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12-The DaUy Reflector, GteeoviUe, N.C.-Monday, April 18,1963 FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. APR. 19,1983
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
A Swimming Pool For 7-Ton Salad
BELLE GLADE,, Fla. (AP) - To celebrate the winter harvest in a big way, farmers tossed a salad so large that it had to be mixed in a swimming pool and
Jazz Lor April 22 9:00 p.m. until... Jeanne Resua Christopher Kemp Beef Barn
264PUYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
SMUMWestOfQrMiwllle
OnU.S.Z84(FannvllleHwy)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
NQTHING TO fUDE
sijirifiq John Leslie
Richard Pacheco
4 rED0
794848 Showtime 6:00
Doors Open 5:45
seasoned with 112 gallons of dressing. "
The seven-ton salad toss took place in a 24-foot-wide by four-foot-deep- aluminum pool and included 36,000 heads of lettuce romaine, leaf lettuce, Chinese cabbage, Napa and bibb. Also included was 300 pounds of carrots, 400 pounds of red radishes, 120 pounds of white radishes, 250 pounds of celery and 180 pounds of tomatoes.
No onions.
The big salad was the star attraction at Belle Glades fourth annual Black Gold Jubilee during the weekend.
Vegetable products from Belle Glades rich dark soil, known as muck or black gold, is the regions bread and butter.
The obvious reason for doing this is its our life blood, said Rupert Mock, chairman of the jubilee.
The salad was served with catfish on Saturday and a barbecue on Sunday .
MASS ESCAPE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Fourteen long-term prisoners sawed through cell bars and used blankets and sheets to climb down to the ground and escape. South African radio said Sunday.
Playboy Channel Bidding For Wonrnt^,
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to tune into the new modes of expression which you have decided you want to be allied with in the days ahead. Seek the most practical way to gain your goals.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Wait for a better time to make changes you have planned. Be patient in the face of conditions you can do nothing about.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put those new ideas across to higher-ups that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. TTiink constructively.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry through with promises you have made. Not a good day for probing an associate about a puzzling problem.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use a spirit of cooperation when dealing with an associate today. Concentrate more on a public matter.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle those duties ahead of you quietly and efficiently and dont expect too much from a co-worker. Control your temper.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Although having fun is on your mind, it would be best for you to show more kindness to an ally who is in trouble now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being more objective at home is wise. Try not to criticize anyone or there could be arguments. Show that you have wisdom.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to exercise much care in motion to avoid accident now. Be more understanding of a friend's problem.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try not to spend beyond you means for something you don't really need. Saye your money for more important things.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont upset present security until you are sure that you can improve your position. Steer clear of any arguments.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think of ways to get ahead faster in your line of endeavor. Show others that you are a humanitarian. Be happy.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what well-informed individuals have to suggest and be grateful of their advice. Strive to gain personal aims.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be capable of solving almost any kind of problem. Direct the education along lines that will help humanity. Give good spiritual training early in life and be sure to encourage where sports are concerned.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Great Peppis Specials
Monday thru Friday 11.00 a m To 2 00 p m Monday Nights 5:00 p.m. To 8 30 p m
All The Spaghetti $Q75 You Can Eat ^
Sprved with tosspd salad, qarllr brnad and cofft'P or tpd
I very Tuesday Night 5:00 p m. To 8:30 p (11
All The Lasagna $ Q 7 5 You Can Eat Jjnus -
Served with qarllt bread, tossed salad and (oKec or It
I ver^Wednosdav Night 5:00 p m lo 8 30 |i m
All The Beef Ribs $ r 95 You Can Eat 3 ..
Served with qarllr bread, tossed salad or ijrrlalo salad rriHee or tea
I/
(MO
dm
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Cable TVs Playboy Channel wants women. Not the type with sUiples in their navels who achieve pin-up popularity in the altogether. No sir, the rabbit-ears version of Hugh Hefners bunny-hopping magazine wants women viewers, not just women-watchers.
Playboy magazine can succeed by attracting male readers and maleH>riented advertisers. But television is a family medium skewing more havily to female viewers, and the Playboy Channel needs this additional constituency to flourish.
If were going into the home, we cant only appeal to men, says Paul Klein, the former programming chief at NBC who now is president of the Playboy Channel. If we were advertiser-supported, it wouldnt matter.
The Playboy Channel is competing with other pay services, like Home Box Office and Showtime, for the cable subscribers discretionary dollar. There are only a limited number of
extra charges a household is willing to absorb on its monthly cable TV bill.
Currently, the channel, which is in its second year, has 400,000 subscribers, paying from $7 to $10 for the service. Playboys research says that 40 percoit of its viewers are female, with half of those watching alone and half watching with their spouses or boyfriends.
In one divorce settlement, the wife got the Playboy Channel, says Madeline David, the executive producer of 4PIay, billed as the first adult situation comedy. It debuts on Playboy May 6.
In March, Playboys viewers were asked to rate the channel on a scale of 1 to 5. Twenty-three percent of the male viewers gave Playboy the highest rating, while only 9 percent of the female viewers said they liked it a lot.
If a family is going to pay for televised sexual entertainment and titillation, the woman wants to be part of that decision, says Klein. Some women say there are no programs on Playboy for them. What were trying to
do is find programs for them.
According to. Playboys research, male viewers prefer women prancing around in as many states of undress as possible. Women want some stories to go with the
pictures.
We have women say they want more male nudity, but I dont think they really want if to watch, says Hein. They want it to have equality, but wHen its on they actually abhor it. Hav
ing mens portraits doesnt seem to work. Playgirl isnt
Harrington Has A Double Role
GOREN BRIDGE
lY CHARLES aORER AND OMAR SHARIF
01963 Trtbun* Company Syndlcait. Inc.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
83 ^K1095 0AKQ83 72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Puss 1 2 0
?
What action do you take? A.You have a minimum opening bid and your hands only redeeming feature is that it contains a good five-card suit. But dont feel obliged to tell partner about it, especially since it is a minor. Pass, and let partner have the right of way. He might want to double two clubs, and that would be welcome news indeed.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q87 ^ 94 0 853 QJ762 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West
2 0 Pus 2 NT Pus
3 Pus ?
What do you bid now?
A.-There is a bid that describes your hand exactly, so why not use it? Jump to five clubs. A jump raise of one of the demand bidders suits shows excellent trump support and a hand that does not contain any ace, king or singleton. Recognize the description?
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
72 085 4962
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble Rdhle ?
What action do you take?
A.-Partner already knows that from the auction that you have a weak hand. However, that does not mean that you should pass. Since you have a clear preference for hearts, and you should bid one heart. If you stay out of the auction, partner might retreat to one spade, and you will then have to bail out at the two-level.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
J98543 ^A5 0 73 976 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South 3 0 3 NT Pau ?
What action do you take? A.Were you invited to this party? Had partner wanted to hear about your spades, he could have doubled three diamonds for takeout. Partner quite likely holds a long, solid club suit with a diamond stopper and another card or two. Dont convert a possible plus into a probable minus position by running out to four spades. i
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
76 ^93 OQ10754 Q752 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West 2^ Pus 2 NT Pus 3^ Put ?
What action do you take?
A.-It is true that, with a trickless hand, you can pus if partner simply rebids his suit after opening with a forcing two-bid. But your hand is not tricklessit contains two queens and a ruffing value in spades, any of which might be worth a full trick. On this auction, partner quite likely has a self-sufficient suit, so raise to four hearts.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
<;;>AJ8752 0AKQ83 Kh The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 1 Pus 2 Pau
?
What do you bid now?
A.We are sure that there is some scientific way to investigate the possibilities and then stop short of slam if you find out that certain key cards are missing. But for our money, the simple jump to six hearts stands out. If you don't tell the opponents anything about the hand, you might get a favorable lead. Those of you who bid only four hearts show little grasp of the trick-taking potential of your hand.
MUSIC & DANCE NIGHT APRIL 19,1983
TUESDAY, 6:.30 - UNTIL Sponsored by:
Pitt-Greenville Arts Council
Featuring:
Singing, Square Dancing, Clogging, Country, Bluegrass,
Fiddle, Banjo, Dulcimer Come Erly...all agee invited AdmlMlon: 81.00 (any ege)
TWO FOR ONE You get Schneider and Guido Panzini, both roles played by Pat Haridngton, on One Day At A Time in the shows May 2 episode.
LOS ANGELES - Pat Harrington makes an unusual dual appearance on the May 2 episode of One Day At A Time in which he will play both Dwayne Schneider (left), the over-amorous superintendent hes portrayed for eight seasons, and ^so Gu'do Panzini, an internationally famous Italian de-sig.ier.
(Panzini made 85 appearances on the Jack Paar Show in the late 1950s but has not been seen on network television again until now.)
Panzini was one of the great hoaxes in TV history.
Harrington was then a time-salesman for NBC who entertained friends after hours with an impersonation of an Italian golfer. Among those unsuspecting patrons of Madison Avenue watering hol^ taken in by Harringons Italian was Jonathan Winters, who insisted that, Pat go on Paars show as Panzini. A tremendous public response to Panzini .led to more than 80 return appearances, until a check from immigration authorities forced Paar to reveal that the Italian golfer was really an Irish busi
nessman.
By that time, though, Harrington had decided to follow the footsteps of his father, a Broadway and club comic, and enter show business. Not until this year, at the request of One Days producers, did he decide to bring back Panzini, in an episode written by himself and James Burr Johnson.
FOSSIL PEKING (AP) - A Chinese peasant has dug up a turtle fossil estimated to be 60 million years old, the Peoples Daily reported Sunday. The layer of earth where the fossil was found gave the clue to its age, the newspaper said.
COMEDIENNE Joan Rivers, known for her biting comments about famous women, says in an interview in People magazine she is in private life totally different, very conservative and very, boring. Joan says she picks on the biggies because they can t^ it. (APLaserphoto)
In Februarys audience surveys, the top-rated im>-grams among Playboys women viewers were a show featuring a female impersonator, a show with female stand-up comics and the miniseries Dr. Yes, a fictionalized blue version of the Haus Von Bulow trial, which the announcer trumpeted as the idle rich, with time (m their hands and sex (hi their minds.
The recent success of tte Winds of War and *Tte Thom Birds confirmed OMtv
TV Log
For oonHiiot* TV progruimlng In-foniMtion, conMrit your wMUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daly Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Archie's 8:30 Small And 9:00 Alice 9:30 One Day A1 10:00 Cagney & 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie TUESOY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 IMorning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play
11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newshreak 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young &
1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 GuMlngLt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hlllbilllas 5:X A. Griffith 6:00 N0WS9 6:30 CBS Nows 7:00 JokarsWlld 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Ace Crawford 8:30 Gun Shy 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 '11:30 LateAtovIe
women will eagerly rit fMl' for long-fwm tHDadcots. ^ Hein says the Playbof i Channd is currratly sbooQw^ : a miniseries called A llylki ter of Cunning, which < bear a resemblance to me, executive-suite ccmtretinps ^ involving Mary Cunnin^luUh.'
Hein says 4Play i#. * another example of pro-" gramming for women. Rs a drawing-room comedy, and women will like it because a < woman is the hero, be says. ; . In addition, Hayboy is prev paring to tape The Friday i Files, a midtipart program combining news, ctociL'!:; mentary and drama. Novelist Nancy Friday will be' ; the host.
Even if women are going to' be a major part of the Playboy audience, Hein isnt considering expanding the channels current 8 p.m. to 6' a.m. EST schedule into the r daytime, where many women traditionally are . home watching network soap operas.
Our women tend to be a working, middle^lass au- ^ dience, he says. Daytime audiences tend to be kw income.
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
7:00 Jefferson* 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Love Sidney 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letlerman 1:30 Overnight TUESDAY 5:30 Treehouse 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:MAIIInthe 10:00 FactsOfLife 10:30 Saiet*'
11:00 Wheel of II :X Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 .Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 9:00 A Team 9:00 Love A Child 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY 7:00 Three's Co. 7:30 SoupAAan 8:00 Incredible 9:00 AAovie 11.00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry0 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition TUESDAY
5.00 Bewitched .. 5:30 J.Swaggarf 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Actions News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 GoodTimes
10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Three'sCo. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Laverne 9:00 Three'sCo. 9:M 9to5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11 :X Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
AAONDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People '' 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Performances 10:X Reflections 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:X AAorecambe 12:00 SionOff TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 AAagicAAethod 8:35 Update 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St.
10:0a On the Level 10:35 Parlez-AAoi 10 45 Breads,
11:00 Living Things 11:15 Cover to 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong
12:00 InsideDut 12:15 Music Box 12:30 Read All 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Cents 1:30 AAatterand 2:00 Case Studies 2:30 Whaton Earth 3:00 Ready or 3:30 Gen. Ed.
4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 Contact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:30 Prizewinners 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe 12:00 SignDft
Special Appearance by
Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band
Performiiifl TueMlay and WedncMlay during Happy Hour 5 P.M.-? P.M. and Thursday evening. The Vhrai^A. Lounge offers live entertalniiienf nightly. Free hors doeuvret and' special drink prices during happy hoiir. 4:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. '
Lounge Houre: 4:30 P.M.-1:00 Am!
Of^m^ By EMgauSb^
ACiiWl ISupports
SMwna-8Titors ciSiWftt IZNovcmbff' eve^
14 Spicy stair
DuSchoen HRandani dtyarea fiCooidi ovcrwata 47 Andean country
DOWN
IDurocbo'
ZLarge
animnl
SSoUdify
4Beetle
SKingof
URodgersand Notexplain-Hamnerstein ed,asa
l-Paul,ci
IfNoihllMlem ofTmtey 21 Honest one 21 Island dance 12 Actor Jade 21 Game fish ZSConceiva 21 Shield 27Flit
musicl llNovelfat
(fnabeity ITSedcoffioe 18 Broadways a Deviates
n^steiy 48 Impudent talk 8 Grave 58 Harper Valley-
longest-
from
mnningshow acourse iSDuUsound
South Africa 28BibUcal TWordgames name UTunisian 8Kazan ruler 18 Exclamation it Enmity URosalind MSolidly Russellrole 88Chinese
28 Forward
23 British streetcar
24 Word with light or tui^
25 Exhausted 28Hlj^note 28 Fragrance , 38 Oiattaidly 32 Play by
Peter Shaffer
34 Discharge
35 Tidy 38 Hazy 37Assert
Avg. sdntfon time: 27 min.
0W>J!5 iwm
ir^Qi^iu \imti mmm iswfx' aiii4Yi
yMSJ!=!r WLllZIflld
W'==jfd l-3:^] mui mm MW wfiinw nm iiiHOH
4*18 (Use;
Answer to Saturdays puzzle. abtx*.
CRYPTOQUIP
4-18
YDUHWCK PQKKDK XQKEYQPVEUHU AWAKV AD Q JDDXWKC JEMWKHMM.
Saturdays Cryptoqnlp - LET US SPRAY, THE INHIBITED BRUSHLESS PAINTER DID SAY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: DequalsO.
H|e Cryptoqnh is a simfde substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiD equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating v^ta^ Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
0IH3 King FMtum Syndka**, inc.
Pitt Board Will Meet
Hie Pitt County Planning Board will meet at 7 p.m. for dinner and at 7:30 p.m. buriness session Wednesday at Parkers Barbecue Res-tavant on Memorial Mve.
Included on the agenda will be the consideration of the
preliminary plat for Beaver Dam subdivision in Arthur Township, consideration of the final plat for Townhomes, Section I in Falkland Township, the 1983^ proposed planning d^artment budget, and other business.
NOTICE or SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the lews of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 10M88, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the CHy of QreenvHle, I will offer for sale and wUI sell at pubHc iction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hail door in the CHy of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on NNonday, the 9th day of May, 1983, Hens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1982. The real estate which is subiect to Hen, the name of Its owner or the name of the peraon who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the Hen is set out below. Reference is made to the records In the Office of the Tax Supervisor for nrare particular deacription of said real estate, and notice Is hereby given that the amount of the Hens set out below are computed with Interest through April 30,1983 and are autgeellotNeboet of sale. Minimum bid that wHI be receHad Is amount of Hen plus interest, penalties, and
GOfl.
FLOYD E.LinLE COLLECTOR OF REVENUE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Th;fMlowing if a Uit of owiMfS and liateri of real eatate who ara (MBnqiient In Uw payment of city of GihenvUle real eatate taxea for 1M2. A deacription of by parcel number, map and amount of tax plua thru April Itn la aet out
Aimla Jenklna Knight
14. H, 9...........47.1S
I, Carrie L. (heira)
, Lenon Jr.
.34....................73.M
AAarvin Thomaa A wf .I0361.11AK. 19...351.10. .Thurman
1.........34.11
...
'JilSfffZ-i..........
. lOlandua
.4...i.'.l.............MM
I Saif Storage
.A, I i.....i.t.9B.W
:Anw(belra) a.ti.t .1..... .>..90.40 Bc Amoa (hetra)
,U..................45.37
(Percy A Pottle
3..................79.43
amea Percy A Pottle
Awl^Mary^'UaUtJr^^^ Hon fedarol Sovtnga A Loon
454, .A. 7..................351.93
Attd In. Claude
477, P. 4....................7147
Atfci fei. Claude
^.3....................25.03
.MallaaaT.
& jh.
Attd
441, %91..................107.04
AIM jtWHIIoLae >
I tid.m
.33..................130.40
.MallaaaT.
Baker, Robert Lynwood
855.43.0.1 0..................117.54
Baker, Robert Lynwood A wf Nina
8443,43,8,33.................190.01
Barbour, Bobby G. A
Robarte. Rice30953,133,31 ..244.31 Bornee, Wlllla Edward A
Ann Adama 1034,701, C, 8......34.92
Barnea, Wlllla Edward A
Ann Adama 1025,701, C, 7 ..... 354.31
BarnhllLAIfrtd (heira)
1032.14, C, 3.......4......,...11.34
Barnhill, Jamea NoWard A wf
Delorea 21907,702, C, 24 ........ 43.24
Barrett, Elale P.
8312,4, C, 25B................134.74
Barrett, John P. (heira)
1115.14, N, 12...................9.94
Bartlett, Mary Forbea (haira)
1157.14, F, 7..... 05.97
Bartlott, Mary Forbea (holra)lranafarrodto;
Brewlngton, Romona Ann A MIIIa Alonxo L. 1159, a B, 17... 5.03 Bartlott, IMary Forbea
(heira) traneferrod to:
Brewlngton, Romona Ann A MIIIa Atoruo L. 115A1A B, 18.. 73.77 Beacon Plano Company Inc. tranafarredto:
Faith Aaa^y Of God A Of Greenville Inc. 33349,199,10. .941.N Bell, Charlee LInburgh Sr. traneferrod To:
Early. Michael A wf Melody
13^. UL,11..................84A0
Bell, Charlea LInburgh Sr
1344,1A L, 14..................47.29
Bell, Kay Smith
1379.31.0. 5..................294.93
Bell, Millard F.
1387.14, SB, 4................173.00
Bell, Ulyaaof Grant Jr. A Jetale
1404.14,H, 0...................12.27
Beil, Ulvam Grant Jr. A Jetale
1403,114, A, 2A................23.54
Bell, Ul)^ Grant Jr. A Jetale 1407. M, G, 7........................
SS!'
^IL uiyWHOrMrt Jr.A Joiiie**'** t^1ABB,0.................Os.40
gA:r*.*:.^,,9S9
1433, IAG.13..................77.73
Benton, Walter Green Jr trantferrodto;
BJ'S; aaSi**-
.44.17
221 Kina George Rd.
3787AI37,A.a...............
Blount, Daniel Lae
3404,37, F, 8..................113.70
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill (otal)
34054,333,0,7................105.04
Blount, Farrell L. Ill (otal)
1^,232,999 ................ 978.92
Blount, Farrell L. Ill (otal)
1742, 207, F,4..................44.93
BIfwt, .^tor Beniamin A Rebecca
4411, 14,^4...................57.41
Bl^t,^, JK Jr. N. Critp A E.C.U. Foundation Inc.
21W7.5KJ,S..................51.11
Bob Barbour, Inc. trantferrod to: Barbour, Bobby G.
1534X 12S,B,3 .............. 5,943.44
Bolton, Catharine Ann
29005,135, H,4A..............314.04
Bowter Conat. Co. Inc.
29141,192A, A. 1.......... 30.34
Bowter Conat. Co. Inc.
28340,192A, B, 1...............38.34
Bowter Conat. Co. Inc.
population division 27 Venomous snakes 38TVpeof market 88SaUeand mink 18 High tableland 48Eq>losive
44 Herb eve
45 Fresh 48Merchan-
tranaferred to;
Johnnie AOax Adama
ni83,1920, B, 2A ....427.41
Bowter Conat. Co. Inc.
32595,192B, H, 1...............48.84
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
32570, 193B, C,9...............40.03
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
32549,192B,C,0...............41.
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc. tranaterrad to:
E vana Co. Of Greenville Inc.
32578, 193B,E,5...............43.34
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc. tranaterrad to:
/Morgan, Thomaa Arthur A wtPhyllla Elaine
33585, 193B, F,4................84
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
32582.1938, F,3................84
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
32994.1938, H,23 .............. 46.44
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
18745,192,3 ..................215.91
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
33598.1938, H,25 .............. 40.28
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
34993,133D,/M,33.............. 43.90
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
33599.1928, H,24 .............. 40.38
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
32597, 192B, H, 24..............41.19
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
32400, 192B,H, 27.. ............50.14
Bowter Conatructlon Co. Inc.
32571.1928, C, 10..............41.71
Bradahaw, Harvey D. A /Moore Paul M. Jr. 37845,127, A, 1 ....: 59.93 Bradahaw, Harvey D. A Atoore Paul M. Jr.
37844.127, A, 2.................43.14
Bradahaw, Harvey D. A
/Moore Paul M. Jr.
38471, 127, B,2................ 247.
Bradahaw, Harvey D. A /Moore Paul AA. Jr.
38029, 127, A, 28................ 50.71
Bradahaw, Harvey D. A /Moore Paul AA. Jr.
37864, 127,999 ...... 287.08
Bradahaw, Harvey Oeaklns
37878, 127, A, 14................53.41
Bradahaw, Harvey Deaklns
15459.127, A, 100 .............. 647.15
Bray, Earl Neal A
Hilda Hamilton
22, 42. L, 3..................131.06
Brewlngton, Raymond A wf/Mary Life Estate
2278,57, A, 4..................131.73
Briggs, Ben Louis A Miriam
11274, 12, A, 4..................84.87
Briley, /Marianna A Walter
2379,7, P, IB.................114.82
Brockett, Samuel Richard transferred fo:
Harrowood, David Allan A wf AAarsha Ball
19471,48, J,9.................182.42
Brown, Ellis
80. 13, K, 14.................119.11
Brown, James Louis A Kafhryn Byrd
2704, 59, G,3..................M2.14
Brown, Rosa /Mae
7182,4, D, 15..................154.U
Bryan, Olin Lawrence A AAatfie
Clyde Brown 2841,919,5 ...... 271.42
Bryan, Roberf Lee
9119,42,0,4...................60.19
Buck, Allen AAcKennly And
Joyce Dixon 2U1,97, D, 8.....313.41
Buck, Allen AAcKennly And
Joyce Dixon 3M2,97, D, 5......41.40
Bunch, Joel T. A wf AAargaret G. Evans Bunch 14444,37, c!, 7A...87.26 Bunting, Jessie /Mack A wf Florence E. 3118,48, E, 12A... 171.14 Burton, Dora Streeter transferred to:
Lawson, Dan Lewis A wf Belinda
3288, 400, C, 8..................93.
Bennett, Charles M. A wf Ann
37259,926, A, 2.............,.,218.09
Cahoon, Frances Jones
32,,A,4 .................. 275.60
Caldwell, Iris B.
1251,29, F,M.................3.U
Cannon, William Durwood Sr. A
Barbara 2403,21, A, 12B......283.05
Cape Fear /Mobile Hm, Inc. A Bradshaw, Harvey D. A fransferredto: Bradshaw,
Harvey D. A Moore Paul M. Jr.
37882, 127, A, 18. ..........M7.42
Capps, Richard C. A wf /Marilyn L. 14148,9, N, 2.... 1.18 Bal. Carney, Florence
2749, 79, 1,5 ...................13.40
Carney, Julius R.
95,701,F,4 ................. 225.48
Carr, Blounf (heirs)
, 42, K, 10..................15.32
Carr, Pauline Fleming (heirs)
3449.17, L, 3...................11.18
Causey, John
17085, 13, J, 4.................103.71
Causey, John L. A wf Mildred S.
23913, 14, B, 10.................77.18
Causey, John L. DBA Johns Flowers
3945, 10, N,9B................534.29
Causey, John L. Jr. A wf Susan P.
34874.914, B, 21...............248.39
Causey, John L. Jr. A
wf Susan P.
29057, 1, C,5 ................ 507.43
Causey, John L. Jr. A wfSusan P.
34875, 914, C, 1................284.72
Cauaey, John L. Jr. A
wf Susan P.
36880.914, D, 4................2M.77
Causey, John L. Jr. A
wfSusan P.
34876, 914, C, 2................271.42
Causey, John L. Sr.
37354,173, C,5..............1,048.42
Causey, John L. Sr.
35957,908,2.................1,002.42
Causey, John L. Sr.
21081, 14, E, 10.................72.33
Cauaey, John L. Sr.
35349,)74A,A,9 .............. 557.09
Cauaey, John Lewis Jr
21883,8, A, 15C..............1,410.04
Causey, John Lewis Jr
359, m, 3.................1,102.90
Cauaey, John Lewis Jr
373, 173, C,4..............1,174.83
Cauaey, John Lewis Jr
35M1,174A, A, 1 ..............998.27
Cauaey, John Lewis Jr
14413.7, F,9B................389.75
Cauaey. John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
3441, 17, J, 9C..................45.
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
27, 10, N.11B...............1.
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
10848,12, L, 19.................75.92
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred SImmona
20303.17,/M, 15................81.17
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mlldi^ SImmona
47,10,0,1C......... 1M.00
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mlldi^ SImmona
44,29, F, 18................. 292.15
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred SImmona
19942,37, C, lOA..............109.59
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred SImmona
14482,10. N, lie..............154.
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred SImmona
158M,8,/M,7.................1.14
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred SImmona
137, 178, A, 1.................n.42
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred SImmona
11041, ,E, 11................204.45
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr. A /Mildred SImmona
3951.10.0. 4..................184.14
Cauaey, Jotm Lewis Sr. A Mildred SImmona
3949.10.0.7 A................157.
Cauaey, John Lowla Sr. A Mildred SImmona
3948.7,F,7 C.................149,
Cauaey, John Lowla Sr, A Mildred SImmona traneferrod to:
Hoke, Melvin R.
4093.0, A, 22...................5.82
Cauaey, John Lowla Sr. A Mildred SImmona
144IS, 1A B, 19.................M.
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr. A AAlldrod SImmona
S84A23.C3..................7W.22
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred SImmona
5809, to, R, 1..................187.89
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred SImmona
203,17,M,14A...............27.04
Cauaey, John Lowla Sr. A Mildred Slnunona
20302.17, AA 14.................57.15
Cauaey, John Lewis Sr. A
Cherry, BillyCurtiaAwf Betty
9043. M, 1,17.................145.
Cherry. Jack AAatthew ^
41,54,E, 14..................1J1
Clark-Snowdan Propertlea trenaferredto:
Sherwin-WilllamaCompany, The
17,145A.A,4 ............... 392.
Clark, Edwin Lafayette
i,3C...................4.09
And Joaanh Olivar ,447b,:
Clark, Edwin Ufayette
4222,1
And Janie
4229.44, B, 2...................U.91
Clark, Edwin Lafayette
And Janie
4221.44, B, 38................21942
Clark. Emma Hyman
42,1AE,22.................119.
Clark, Emma Hyman
42., 1,13..................M.14
Clemmona, Blanche Freeman C/0 /Marlon Augusta Freeman
4354,72,EE,4.................11.
Clemons, Alvin A wf Eathor Baker
17245, 293X, E, 1...............M.72
Clemons, Flo^ Lee
4848.44.0. 9..................131.53
Clemons, Mattie AAae
19321.0.0.1 2..................M.21
Clemons, Roxie
4340.0, O, ...................55 48
Clifton, Ruth H.
22517,1,A,9................4W.71
Clifton, Ruth H.
i?84,97,C,1..................2.M
Coastline Enterprises Inc
4791, 43, F, 3..................115.14
Coastline Enterprises Inc
4789, 43, F, 2..................104.
Coastline Enterprises Inc
4790,43, F, IB.................M.94
College View Cloanara-Laundry
4546, 34, AA, 8.................41.M
Conway, John Allen Jr. A Erleen Stocks
4441,, A, 1..................2.
Conway, John Allen Jr. A Erleen Stocks
205,, A,3...................219.17
Cooper, Emma
4481,13, B, 15.................104.
Corbett, Caesar Jr A Alverta Boatonraet
4494, 16, A, 9..................171.24
Corey, Herbert S A Joanne
210, 43, E, 8..................43.44
Corey, Herbert S A Joanne
110,43,E,9.................4M.29
Corey, Herbert S.
47, 101, G, 4.................198.93
Corey, Louis A Emma (heirs)
4812, 72, N, 8...................M.W
Coward, Robert Earl
42,4,5, 10...................90.
Coward, Robert Earl
198, 14, B, 11.................10.44
Coward, Robert Earl
18507.4,10,5 .................. 95.M
Cox, Carol Gordon transferred to: Creel, Curtis Allen A wf Pamela Johnson
12279,8, C, 12B...............248.94
Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean
4946, 17, L,..................45.
Cox, Jeannette Gilley
4979, M, B, 1..............18.92 Bal.
Cox, Jeannette G Agency Inc
23250. 172, E, 1.............41 Bal.
Cox,/Mae Belle T
5025,9, K, 9...................143.39
Cox, /Marvin Lee A /Mavis Hodges
14941,40, 11, 7B...............1.03
Crandol. William Joshua A Rebie Wilson
5157,92, A, 2...................194.
Cummings, Wiiilam Lee
And Ruth Streeter
5323,57, D, 10.................1.78
^,72,P,4...................75.43
Grimes, Roiiert (heirs) c/o Richard Grimes
SliSltoitrei.........
c/o Richard Grimes
95.57,111..................11J7
(Srlmea, Roy Wayne A wf. Virginia V. transferred to Fisher, J. Gordon A wf. Shhiey C.
15032, 7, a3A................149.92
Gutierrez. AAarloOBcar
17241,29gX,B,8..:...........157.
Gutierrez, AAarlo Oacar
421AI1AE. 15................ 359.74
(Sutierrez. AAarlo Oscar
17243,293X,B,9..............1U.97
Hall, Deborah Arlana
95, 13, C, MA.................8.
Gllllfkin, JuneW.
20293,43, L, 9..................27.
(>roaa, Allegra Grimes
9243, ,D, A.................135.
Haddock, Ruth B.
4974,120, C, 5.................2W
Hall, Deborah Arlena
9M1,13, C, 13.................140
Hammond, David S. A wf Peggy Rose
80, 4,1,9...................118.
Harding, Clara
98, 17, N, 9..................114J1
Hardy, Stuart A
Nichola, David G. Jr. A transferred to; Evans Co Of Greenville
344, 1. A, 1..................92
Hardy, Stuart A
Nichols, Davkt G. Jr. A transferred to: Evans Co Of Greenville
1M,A,2..................
Daggs, Jamesetta 5340, M,r -
E,5...................82.59
Daniel, Drywall A Paint, Inc 9117, 18, C, 10.................9.97
Daniels, Clinton
5443,701, B,4.................198.45
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
5445, 14,H, 1....................4.45
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
244, 14, H, 2...................9.10
Dansey. W.E. Jr.
587,2M,2................7.81 Bal.
Darden, Kelly Lae A
Jean Johnson 59,72, S, 7 .... 102.23
Daughtry, Alton G.
41,17, L,48 .................. 37.
Davenport, Dora Elks
55,47, F, 11A...............125.12
Davis, Alma
21793,, H,1..................13.42
Davis, Raleigh Alvin A wt Lyle Olivia 14129,43, H,3... 107.24 Davis, Richard James A wf Quennie Elizabeth 34559, 52, D,
4..............................31.99
Davis, Ruth Joyner Estate
5802,42, F,2..................115.14
Dawson, Johnnie AAae
789, 14, L,3..................49.
Dickens, Jermore
1449, 42, K,5A ..................7.
Dickerson Miller A Assoc PA
2113,170,2..................,7M.M
Dixon, Larry Jr.
6119, 701, E, 4................. 309.
Donaldson, John (heirs) transferred to: Carolina Sales Corporation 6219, 50, G, 6...................49.07
Orewery, Dollie Shine A
. Gupton 21344,, B, .. 81.81 , Alma A. (heirs)
Ada S.
Dudley,
4291, U, 777...
.2.
Mildred Simmons transferred to: GIbgon, Roeellnd P. Ceuiey
50TiO.Q.3..................185.
Causey. John Lewis Sr. A Mildred SImmona
301, 17,AA,13................M.
Chencey, Lucille C. A Wiley A Cox, Hubert
13499,41, F,1...................W
Chapman, Claude (heirs)
38^ 14,/k, 2^.................444
Dupree, Eva
4452,17, L, 50.................109.53
Dupree, John H.
44, 72, D, 9A....................46
Ebron, Charles R. A wf. Bernice
4507.400, A, 1.................M4.74
Ebron, Charles R. A wf. Bernice
19071.400, A, 2.................12.47
Ebron, Charles R. A wf. Bernice
19071.400, A, 2..................5.19
Ebron, Charles R. A wf. Bernice
6507.400, A, 1..................93.22
Ebron, James Henry A wt.
Lanie Little
1147,40,12, 10A...............216.09
Ebron, AAaryA.
187,400,C,5.................85.41
Ebron, AAary Emma
73M,3, D, 1A.................117.27
Edwards, Eula AAae A Peggy
41,13, M, 4..................49.47
Edwards, George A wf.
Rudell Mills
210, 52, D, 1.................|.5I
Edwards, Louis Albert
47, M, C,17.................152.47
Edwards, Shirley Jean A Staton, Becky
14921,3, G, 18.................150.
Edwards, Velorls Jean
38312.72, X, 10................187.02
Edwards, William T.
299, 14, K, MB................137.52
Emory, Edward Harold A
33903,904, P, 18 ............... 705.
Emory, Randall D. A Weaver, John T. Jr. A
21090,10, C, ID...............202.
Ennette, Herman (heirs)
A Myrtle Ennette
7059.14, C,2...................51.10
Farmer, Joe Nathan A wt.
Emma Cox
13792,37, C, 10B..............107.43
Fllmore, William Augusta A Ruby Candle
7549.14, E,8..................1.71
Fischer, Rosemary Ganzert
14M,29,G, 2...................77.02
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth fransferredto:
Harvey, AAemle Garrett
7424, 14, G, 12...................9.78
Fleming, Alice Briley
7478, M, A, 12.................1M.93
Fleming, J. Russell transferred to: Fleming, J. Russell A Gaskins, Harrison A wf.
M27,19, A, 11.................170.
Flaming, J. Russell A wf. Linds P.
32913,187B, F, 11..... 417.27
Fletcher, Vernell Little
684, 17,M,25...................27
Foreman. Georgia
7M2, 4,8,4.....................
Freeman, AAary
20443.72, EE. 3................11.13
Friend, William E. A
wf. Caralynn M.
333, 904, C,9....... 3.42
Frizzell, Milton A Carolyn
240, 4, A, 4...................92.14
Garrett, Denison Daver Jr. A wf. Thelma 4722,13, M, 5... 4.M Bal. Gaflln, Wilton Lee A
Josephine 0540,4, B, 29.......218.93
Gay, David Clinton
A AMry 13905,2, D, 13.........125.74
Gay, William Gerald A wf Laura Susan Mitchell Gey
310M, 122B,C,4............4.57 Bel.
Gentile. Carol Lee
5184,115, A, 9.................3.M
Godette, Jos^ Leroy A
AAebla BarhllieT, M, D, B.... M.85
Golette.Noah
8747.0,D, ...................14.05
Golett.AdelaMeA
Goilette, Bernard transferred toGolette,NoahetalA Arelngton, Horrletta A.
54,A,E.19N.................
Grady, Esther Carr A etals
8905.42, K, 11...............:..29.M
Grady, Esther Carr A etals
8904.42, J, 14..................24.13
Grey, Lillian (heirs)
89M,0,D,15...................12.
Green, /Morris Junior A wt.
Barbara Ann Wilton
3784.14, B, 13..................64M
Greene, Peggy Brown
13834,79. OTl..................95
Grier, John O. A wf AAsnr A Dunn, W.G.AwfAnnO.
37992,5, C, M>.................872.91
Grier, John Davidson A AAary McLeod
9131.43, D, 9...................53.97
Grier, John Davidson A
AAary AAcLood
9114.99.0, OB................180.79
Grier, John OavMson A AAe^AAcLood
91, 43, 0,8...................MM
Grier, John OavMsen A
Hargett, Christopher Barker A /Margaret Stowe Hargett
9937,112,0,13................351.95
Harp, Elester
99, 1. B,9..................134.27
Harper, Annie S.
21084,4,9,4 ...................M.
Harper, Emma Southerland
12545.82, F, 5.................1.51
Harris, Carl Edward
10124.83, B, 41................203.09
Harris, Delores Faye
13383, 73, L,3..................40.42
Harris, Lennie H.
M747, , D, 10.................37.42
Harris, Louise White (hairs)
101,17,Q,1B.................14
Harris, Milton Ray A Alice Faye Brewlngton
10147,57, B. 10..................19
Harris, Thelma Smith transferred to: Knight, Georgeetal c/o Rovegno A Taylor, P.C.
10373, ,>, 4.................115.
Hartness, John Douglas
14487,9, H. 5..................1.98
Hawkins, James Leo
10408,114, B,1................7.39
Hawkins, James Leo
15408, 43, N,1....... 271.74
Hawkins, James Leo A
Eva Bailey 10403,43, L, 5.....119.74
Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B
10414, 119, F, 13...............271.27
Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard A wf. LynetteC.
284, 294X, 251...............2.49
Heath, Charles A wf Linda Ann
3282,400, A. 3.................108.01
Heath, Lula Green
10473, 14, E, 11.................27.25
Hemby, Willis (heirs)
107, 16, H, 13..................
Henderson, Christopher Columbus
A Shirley 9059, M, 1,13........140.47
Higdon, James Bryon transferred to: Baird, Gordon Alexander
108, 75, B,2 ................. 244.15
HIghsmlth, Roosevelt A
10M4, 114, A, 15..,,..............24.73
HIghsmlth, Roosevelt A
10885,116, A, 14................24.99
HIgnlte Realtors
14029, 118C, P,31..............45.
Hines, Izel A Doris Forbes
21279,, E, 15................110.40
Hines, Olivia Marla
4094,104, C, 5.................1.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
341, 0,B, 19...... 340.
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
13137.0, A,21...................5.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
14119.0, A,...................5.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
13M1,0, B, 14..................10.24
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
12292.0, D, 19..................12.78
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
11690.0, B, 18...................5.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
57, 0, A, 18................1,018.55
Holley, Anderson A wf AAary
8004, M,N, 5...................M.82
Holliday, Thelma A.
13494, 14, H, 7B................81.48
Holt, Beverly D.
30448, 4X, 3................M.13
Holt, Beverly D.
24228, 4X, 2...................I4
Holton, HubertLeeA Virginia AAanning
11224,919,4 ......... 205.
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson
11322,4,C,25C...............137.27
Hopkins, James Milton
11!,, C,G.................41.
Hopkins, Nelson (heirs)
11314,14, G, 4...................
Hopkins, Nelson (heirs)
11317,18, C, 14.................21.77
Hopkins, Nelson Thomas
11315,13, A, 5.................1.85
Horton, Stalvey Milton A Louise Edwards
11M2,40, 1,12 ................170.
House, Cauie AAae Adams
113, 79, B,9....... 81.52
Housing Services Corporation
4405,85, C, 9......... 11.74
Howard, James
11413,92, A, 11................148.03
Howard, LenoraAAoore
11424, 17, AA, 7................ .82
Howell, Seaton Ward
114, 912,2..................1M.37
Hughes, Ronald Alton A wf Lois Darden transferred to: AAcCerty, John D. A wf AAarlta A. 29098,119A, H,
4.........................11.12 Bal.
Honeycutt, Florence AAoggs fransferredto:
StateOf North Carolina
11414,, D, 10................119.55
Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.
11474,52, E, 10................328.02
Hurst, Billy Alien
250, 52, E, 10................ 252.85
Irvin, Bobby Lodon
14108,8, A, 18.................1.
Jackson, Audrey J. A Hus Larry D.
115,92,B,2.................197.04
Jackson, Beniamin E.
A wt Elaine 30S5,110, D, 4.... 314. Jackson, Mildred Haddock
1M70, 37, D, 4................. 222.
Jarvis, Roy
DBA Little University Nursery
11975, 34. A, 2.................4.82
Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon transferred to :
Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
47,M,Q, 18..................15.
Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon transferred to: Jenk
Laughlnghouse, Lonnie A Thelma
154,72,L,1.................172 J7
Lae, Doleres Reese (heirs) c/o AAemle /Manvel Davidson
1M,t7,L,34.................17.71
Lee, James W. A Watson, W. H.
135, 4. D, 10..............-....11.
Lae, James W. A Watson, W. H.
135, 4, D, IT..................11.
Lee, James W. A Watson, W H
13554,4.D,23A.................3J4
Leverton, W.B. A wf Sallle C
134,14SA,A,4 ............2,593.99
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta (heir) transferred to: Chorre, Davona Geneva A Cherry. Osorge Garth Honrohan
J%J*<4.8,2..................i.ii
Life Homes inc.
..................14.
Life Homes Inc.
137,M,F,2..................12.37
Little Mint, Inc.
203,1,C,17A............l,a.73
Little. Ella AAae
19074, MO, A. 7................153.48
Little, Stephsn transferred to; Edwards, Ida (heirs)
4712,14, G, 14...................7.18
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc.
34534,1W,C,2 ................ 252.
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: Draughon, E. Pat A wf Joyces.
38980,914A.B, 27.............144.19
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
28328,, A, IB ..........2.
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to Draughon, E. Pat A wf Joyce S.
38979,914A, B,24.............144.74
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transfarrodto: Draughon, E. Pat A wf Joyce S.
380M,914A, B,25.............149.
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: /Morris, Kenneth E A Hines, Mark S.
3W78,9I4A,B,24.............1.i4
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to; Draughon, E. Pat A wt Joyce S.
38981, 914A,B,.............1M.88
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
M274, 914A, B, M.............1M.
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
275,914A, B,M.............1M.
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38051,914A, B,.............1M.18
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38052,9I4A,B,-.............1M.
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
M270,914A,B,.............1M.77
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
274,914A,B,37.............1M.74
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38974,9I4A, B, .............1M.77
Little, Tommie L. A Chapin, H.T. Jr. A
271, 162, B,4A..............8M.24
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferred to: Dean, Robert W. A wf VerveHeA.
33344,904, E,8................3M.41
Tlie Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Moodiy, Aptfl H m$-13
7471, 119, H, 5................. 33413
Parker, James Jr A Erneetlne
17411,0, D,................137.87
Parker, AAarie
7443,4,9,3....................42.82
Parker, Richard Cornell Sr
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferredto: Chappell,
Vernon Glenn Jr A wf June Folson
349, 132D, L,24.............Ml.
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc 333,904,D,1................105.
.8.
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
287,214A, 1,3 ............... 243.51
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
374, 916, B, 19B.............274.42
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferred to: Jones, Dennis W. A wf Sarah W.
3M14,904, B,1................415.85
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
3M21,904, B,4...............*49.47
Lloyd, Ada Evans
25425, M,C,M................
Lloyd, Reuel H A Virginia DBA Riggs House Restaurant
116,41,M,8................241.19
Long, Essex (heirs)
13949, 72, D, 8..................11.
Lovett, (Serald Frederick A Hazel Corey
281,4X,2M...............274.
Loyd, Ada Ruth
13907, M, C, L.................77.74
Lynch, Ara transferred to:
Ward, Clarence Jasper And Ruth Laughlnghouse
11973,, 1,1..................190.
Lea,Joyce
107, 14, N, 9..................74.
AAaxwell, /Marion Wilber A Thelma M14425,21, D, 3......W1.44
Whiteley, AAarllynn well
. lenryj
/Morris 14047,118C, T, 4.......412.
/Maxwell transferred to McDaniel, Henry Jr A Frances
AAcGrath, Mildred Taylor
141, 135,19.................4M.43
McLawhorn, R. F. A Sons
14198, , G, 3................. 242.40
McLawhorn, R. F. A Sons
14199,, G,1............. 151.40
McLendon, Walter Jones A Janet Graham
122, 112A,G,4...........4.81 Bal.
McMllllon, Russell Luther A
wt Hilda 4249, 79, F, 1.........147.18
McPherson, Douglas Elwood A wf Joann B. 18043,99, K, 10.. 327. AAercer, Roberf Lae
7425, 2, C,2.....................01
Miles, Henderson A wf Laura G.
14122,35, H, 1.................708.03
Mills, DorofhyZ.
147, , F, 21................319.74
AAontaqulla, Robert Thomas
35222, 7, K, 15A.................2.23
/Moore, Alice Gibbs (etal)
20935, , 15,10...............141.
AAoore, Andrew (heirs)
152, 42, F, 9...................5.84
AAoore, Armlstead Taylor (Life Estate) transferred to:
Joyner, Irene Venters (etals)
15M1,47, F, 14................171.
AAoore, Barry A. A AAoore,
DIanel L. Detert transferred to: AAoore, F. Douglas A wt Gall H.
31018,118F, L,4..............115.03
AAoore, Eli|ah
15324, 14, E, 2..................49.90
AAoore, Farney AAatthew Jr. A Sudle
15334, 17, N, 3.......... 114.07
AAoore, Kenneth W. A wt Ellen C.
17141,, E, 10.................18.35
AAoore, Kermeth W. A wf Ellen C.
17140,, E, 9.................135.14
AAoore, P.M. (heirs) transferredto; AAeddux Supply Company
154, 127, B,1.................22.11
AAoore, P.M. (heirs) tronsfvred to; AAaddux Supply Company
1, 127,8,1.......... 24.44
AAoore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to;
AAaddux Supply Company
154, 127,8,1.................21.23
/Morgan, Dan Ralph
110,>
MoreAAcUod 37t,>
Orlffin, Wlillom Jeffery A Corey. Mika Whitehurst
31231,179A.22................118.02
Grimes, Jsesis Lee
AAAaryD.
iklns, Lenon Jr.
43, .Q, 19........... 7.48
Jenkins, Johnnie
A wf AAary 23498,40, 1,7........14.
Jenkins, Johnnie
A wf AAary 23497,40,1,5B.....193.32
Jenkins, Joyce AAarvalene
1M24,M, C, 11.................79.18
Johnny's AAoblle Home Seles Inc.
32777,195,4....... 3. Bel.
Johnson, Annie AAae G. A
lvory12142,A, F, IIS.........112.57
Johnson, Annie R A Jessie (heir)
12099,72, L,4...................51
Johnson, George Herbert Jr.
37247,9, A, 18...............219.42
Johnson, Jesse A (heir)
121, 14. F,4..................10.18
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. A wf. Velma Wilder
18M1,400,A,10................13.72
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. A wf Velma Wilder
18500.400, A, 9................1M.37
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. A
wf Velma Wilder
18502.400, A, 11................13.72
Johnston, James Russell A
Billie Herd
122M,7,A,4................180.15
Jones, Cedric Foster
125, 72, S,4..................98.02
Jones, AAary F. transferred to; White, Robert L. A wf RoseE.Shearln
124, 57, Z 13.................18.
Jones, AAary F. transferred to: White, Robert L. A wf Rosa E. Sheerln
124, 57,2,15..................*18
Jones, Semul
37240,9, A, 3................2.91
Jones, Mnille Lewis A Rosalie AAoore
127,92,A,13................1M.41
44,1, 4 .................107.49
/Morgan, Dan Ralph
15588.44, l,7A.................24.18
/Morgan, Dan Ralph
154,43,M,2 ........ 47.24
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
15409.44, 1,3 .................. 92.73
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
157, 44, I, 5...............
/Moseley, Donnell W A Hazel transferred to: Edwards,
Archie Lee 15741,40,4,3......3.90
1M.W
AAoye, Elma Lee 15778, i
.101.
Jojrtto^ Jacqueline
701, D, 4.................M.49
nar, JuliusAAnnIe
Joyner,
12M7,1
4,M,C, 18B...........97.49 Bel.
r, LIndburgh
N,4....>............1M.42
tayntond A Clara Forbes
19594,18A E, 2................1M.M
Kelly, Elizabeth M.
2M,21,0.11................2.49
Kenn^, Bobby Gene A Joyce Mrlggins
18M.214A, J,l..............2.M
King, Warren (heirs)
130, 14,1,8..................48.
Knott, Carl Thomas A Eunice Pittman
13140,1AB, 5................. 542.
Knox, AAhy Elizabeth
131, 17, a 12..... .94Bal.
Langley. John H. (heirs).
13319, lA J.23..................14
Langley, Toner Belle
13314,1^8,4..................88.93
Latham. PeorlleM.
1S482,37,F,9..................7441
Latham. PoarlleM. transferred to: Jenklne, Lenon Jr.
43. 38. a 38... .............14.
ouae, Edward Earl
184914,4,11 ......1.S2
, Emanuel
A A13.........98.
Laughlnghouaa, Lonnie A Thelma 175,72, L,2....... 93.
43. 38,0,.... LauMnfhouae, I AwfBeHy18491
Aw7$lste8m4
92, L, 12.................47.98
), Minnie Lae
15785, 14, N, 13A..........>...110.41
Moye, Rosa Tsel
15845,12, C, 15................111.
Mumford, Nellie Buck (heirs)
15921, 17, G, 8...................42
Myers, George
159W, 14, W, I................
NCNB Trustee For Word,
J.H. (heirs) transferredto:
Ward, James H. Ill A Ward, William Dorset
314, 110, E, 2...........l.45Bal.
NCNB Trustee For Ward,
J.H. (heirs) A AAoye, WS transferredto: Ward, James H. 111A Ward, William Dorset
14540,18,8,4.............14. Bel.
Nelson, Bertha/Mae AAllls
122,115,A,7................319.57
Nelson, William Clifton A Lou Smith
147, 99, N, 10................314.
Nichols, Luther G.
14920,47, A, 2.................1.M
Nobles, James Ander A wf Carrie Bell 157,192A, E, 1... 2.40 Nobles, Leah Bryant
14998,51,D,14................221.37
Nobles, Leah Bryant
149, 57,4,3.................251.94
Norfleet, Frances
17027,14, D, 12............ 11.92
Norfleet, RoscoeA Reese, Jonah
20882,5,8, lA..................3.79
Norfleet, RoscoeCA
17442, 13, A, 13.................01.37
Payne, Tommy Joe A Robbie
17731, 71, E, 3....... SM.M
Payne, Tommy Joe A Robbie
17732, 71, E,4..................31.05
Payton, Roy Plummer (heirs)
177, 14, N, 10................121.01
Payton, William Earl
17741, 12, U 23..................5.
Payton, William Earl
17742,41, N, 5.................101.
Peaden, Stanley Buildors Inc.
U2S0.9X.1....................13
Ponder, Charles Arounoh A Mirrlem AAodeline
17M2,23,K,4.................2.W
Perkins, James Harvey and Verna Mae
170, 14, G, 10................143.
Peterson, Iceiene Harper
13M7, 4, D, 9..................131.04
Paterson, AAack A Ethel Merle
14053,30, B,4A.................33
Pitt, Johnny Lee A wf AAary Suggs
30591,121A,F,21.............303 04
Pitt, Rosa Belle
18210, 701, C, 13...............21140
Pollard, Kenneth Warren
18244,14, L, 2A........ ......100 70
Pope, Edward Crowell A Helen/McPherson
183,, K, 14................315 59
Powell, George H. A wf Lynn B. 15842,138, C, 3B .... 77.36 Powell, George H. A wt Lynn B. transferredto: Hallow,
Joseph F. Jr. A Hallow, Louis J.
M4,1,C,2A............4.87 Bel
Preferred Properties Of Greenville. Inc.
38010,904A,C, 15..............73.02
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
3M14, 904A, C, 19 ..............43 73
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
^11*04A,C,17..............43.73
Preferred Properties Of Greenville Inc.
318,904A,D,5...............M.72
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38015,904A, D, 2...............70.
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38019, 904A, D, 4...............M.72
Pressley, Faye J.
31157, X, 1,19................49.53
Price, S K DBA Pot Shop
1M98, 3, G, 16.................149.56
Price, Sam K And Angelo AAaurakis
lM75,6rC,2 ................. 493.
Price, Sam K. Price Samuel K A Price, Stephen Kyle
34807, ,C, 4..................M.83
Price, Sam Kerley A wf Grey Heath
185, 77, E,2.................4M.45
Salley, Gloria L. Brown A Hus Harry
Joyce Norris. 170, 14,1
D, 13A................9.91
Norris, Evelyn Phillips (heirs)
17854,17,0,1..................U.
Northslde Lumber Co. transferredto;
Causey, Robert Ward
170, 17,0, 19....... 55.56
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine
145. 25, G, 11................4M.41
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christina
17142,95, F, 12................ 245.
O'Neal, Robert Lae A Christine
17143, 95, G, 4................. 249.23
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine transferred to: Portas, Walter J. A wf AAary Ann Rom
17145, 7, G, 17.................118.37
O'Neal, Robert Lm A Christine 171. *5, G, 3................. 245.24
Property Group, Ltd.
35741, 174A, A, 7A.............755.00
Property Group, Ltd.
157M, 21,D,6.................111.
R A R Rentals
11257, 48, C, 9 ................. 242.54
Randolph, Kenneth A Louise Boswell
18485, 143, A,1................500.75
Reid, Charles W. A LillieM.
18855, 14, M, 4................164.25
Rice Const. A Dev. Co.
351, 915, A, 9 ................ 253.72
Rice Construction Co.
340, 232, 1,3 ................ 409.11
Rice, JamesC.
34444, 915, A, 13i..............2.38
Rice, James G. A
35149,915, B,6 ................ 209.97
RIverhills, Inc.
289, 224,4 .................. 222.13
Riverhllls, Inc.
38097, 238, 3A.................348.
Rogers, James Thomas A Wife
19204, 701, C, 21...............187.
Rogerson, Luther Ray
18902,, E,1.................120.
Rosen, A.A. (etals)
19279, 1A, A,4............9.W7.27
Rosen, Jonathan P. A
19280, 1A,A,4A.............292.42
Ross, AAarlna
235, 17, M, 19................45.22
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
19343,17,0,10.................54.09
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
10, A,E,3S......... 4.25
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
19759, 17, J,9B................M.
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
11,A,E,3N..................4.25
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4324, 17, C, 2 .................. 502.09
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4319,18, C, 14.................134.M
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4318, 18, B, 14.................141.85
Rountree, Bennie
14576,37, K,10.................84.40
Rountree, Bennie
188, 14, R,2..................M.M
Rountree, AAarvin
193, 701, D, 11...............144.30
Russco Inc.
351, 915, B, 15..........,....2.83
Riggs, Thomas W. JrAwf Glenda Dean I04,42, D, 33. . 149.00
y.
Ha .
35, 14, A, 2...................42.72
Sauter, F. Bruce A wfAAary E.
4543, ,C, 6..................2.91
Savage, Bertha Everett (heirs)
19609, 17,0,5..................44.37
Savage, Elton Thomas Jr. A wf Beverly Savage
17243, 3X, D,7..............174.97
Sec'y Of Housing A Urban Dev. fransferredto: Griffin, Arlee Jr. A wf Angela E.
3854, 40, 1,9 ..................152.42
Shackleford, James Ottls A M/ilma Shackleford
19770,214, B,7................ 244.47
Shepard, Thelma Long
19832, 72, D, 9..................42.07
Sheppard, Richard Sr A Beafrice Duncan Sheppard
19840, 4, 8,3 ................... 92.82
Sherrod, Vernestine
27975, 702A, B,5..............191.84
Shoe, Robert Paul
198M, U, B, 2.................1M.72
Sllkscreens Unllmifed, Inc.
342,3,A, 1................3,3U.87
Skinner, Garland A wf Barbara
10593.42, L, 4.................177.59
Skinner, Jimmie Rogers
10595.43, I, 12.................75.92
Smith, Dink Jr A
Christine Wilson
M120, 14, E, 9....... 101.80
Smith, Eddie L.
20137,702, F, 12................41.17
Smith, Guy V. Jr. C/OAAax Joyner transferredto: Coronado, Karon
202, 12, F, 1.................111.32
Smlfh,.Jack A wf Julie /Mae
22,4M,C,3..................74.
Smith, Kealsy/Mae
20348, 18, C, 19.................14.57
Smith, Lillian T. A Roxonna
20370,0, 1,23...................5.51
Smith, Normanda G. Ife.Est.
20167, 1,C,4 ............ 20.42 Bel.
Smith, Robert Lee
20M2,18, B,7............ 1M.75
Smith, Robert Lee
20543, 45, B, 1.................434.
Smith, Robert Lae
20544,, B, 1..................49.31
Smith, Robert Lee
202,4S,C,1.................3W.77
Smith, Robert Lee
20545,, A, 10........... 20.
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
*457,36,V,1..................1M.I8
Smith, Robert Lae A Sue W.
1925, M, A, 2..................224.02
Smith, William Alton A Lillie White
204, 51, C, 10................109.78
Snead, Patricia Ann
219, 14, B, 22................. 34.49
Snook, Harry R A wf Margaret A Shelia AAae
22095,9, J, 4..................279.24
Spain, Donnie Earl A wf Patricia Thompson transferred to: Harsany,
Nell A wf Audrey
349M,122D, L, li..............74.47
^In, Minnie O'Neal A Rf^lck, Thomas A
1833,108, E, 3.................148.
Spain, M/llliam Earl A /Margaret 20782, 175B, B, 14..........V..47
..471.43
A.37.................91.78
I, P.W. (heirs)
14,C,11.................11.30
Sparkman, Joe Frank 26787,14,
SgeH, |PW. (heirs)
14, C, 12'.................14.
Ctolesby, Edward F. 3it6, in I
A, 9................215.03
Oneal, Irby Sondage A wf Anne Keel
283,214A, G,.............299.91
Oneal, Irby Sondage A wf Anne Keel
283,214A, G,..............31.52
Oneal, Robert A Glenn F
171. 92, B, 4..................40.82
Outtort^l^, AAary ChaM
.MU
14290,
Pace, Karl BusbeeJr 2001 Shepard Street
17474,10, B, 3.................130.94
Pace, Peter
8304,141, K, 7..................14.79
Poramore, Starl Dixon A wfZennaH.
4543.34, W. 3.................2.28
Poranwre, Sterl Dixon A k
wtZennaH. f
S|^L Zeno (heirs)
42, F, 14.................12.94
Stetford, Dora Dawson
2748,79, 1,4 ................... 92.
Stallworth, Willie A wf Audrey L.
3M,79,b, 12A...............99.
Stenclll, Dorothy Harris transferred to: Strauss, Gladys H.
31351,287X, 24 ................ 3M.37
Stanley, Thomas Daniel A wf Katharine W
22099,214, B, 1................282.
Staton, Isaac
21097.0.1.8 .................... 5J1
Staton, Ruth AAorle
21122, 72, E, 11.................92.49
Stevenson, Weey R. A wf Wlllla
4414,14, H, 9....................2.37
Streeter, Lacy C. A wf Annie H.
31152, 24X, I, 7.................M.48
Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C A Julius E
7921.14.0.4....:.... ..........81.
Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C A Julius E
7912.14.0. 5...................81.
Strong, Cordelia Faye Ifaast.
25443.103.0. 9................1.n
Sugg, AAeivin Ray A wf Eleanor
4540,36, W, 15................M.94
Sim, Thomas A Cellttino R
31M1,109, G,...............WO 52
SumrelLC.R. er.*
m28, 195,A..................187.71
Symrell, Clarence Rag^ B AAable Williams
214, 87,0,5.................894.72
Sumrell, Clarence Raginal A AAobie Williams
21^, ,B,3.................IM.41
Sutton, Emmie B. life eat.
24132,39, B, 12.................44.28
Satterfield, G. Hoird,
Ford AAcGowon A Earl WHoan
WOW, 1*4,5.................LIM.Ot
Smith, EmmaO.
20312, a, G, 13................148.85
Smith, Groce H.
20442, 31, P. 3.................8M.43
Tadlock, J. W.
^,,D,1S..................95.07
Taft, Julia
21M, 14, F, 5..................18.86
Taft, Julia
21M7,14,F,11.................9*28
Taft, Milton E A Oueonia
21974, 701, E, 7................179.49
Taft, Milton E A Oueanie
21977, 701, E, 8.................|>.96
T aunton, Harold O A DoloraeC
4912,99,1,5 .................. 317.59
Taylor, James D. Jr. A Taylor, J.D. Sr. A
W,42,H,2....................W.
Taylor, James 0. Jr. A Taylor, J.D.Sr. A
2934,42, H, 3...................||.M
Taylor, James 0. Jr. A Taylor, J.D.Sr. A
79, 42, H, 4...................W.
Taylor, James DavM Jr.
37, 42, H,8..................tl.81
Tedder, Billy S A Joyce tranefUWed to; Tedder, Billy S.
22313,118, G,11A.............473.08
Teel, Holllo
23737,40, 10,12B..............175.93
Thomas, Bobby Lea A wf Dewey Bryant
2;^, 12, A, 4.............,...182.49
Thomas, Bobby Lee A wf Dewey Bryant
8957, 10, H, 7A................W2.04
Thompson, Samuel Jr.
225, 14, J, 3.................,88.07
Tolson, William Hambletoa HI
M9,,G,4............,,.,.151.
Tolson, William Hambleton. HI
M951,179,G,999..........,.,..1921
Tolson, William Hambleton, III
M*49,1,5..,...............I99.ll
Tolson, William Hambleton, HI
22434, 22, B, IB...............J83.82 1
Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc.
22744, 3, H,2..................t9.45
Turnage, James Lacy AwfSfilrley
12915, 14, B,21................81.20
Tyson. Gilbert Earl
15346, 72, X, 7.................. 89.49
Tyson, Joanna AAcClinton
16027, 13, A, 2...................39
TFJ, Inc
15234, 34, 12 ..................t89.31
Underwood, Eliza
23243,, 1,8...................9.
Unknown
23287,22, L, 13.................M il
Unknown
34579,1,A,11.................226
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore
23309, M, C,20................111.52
Valentine, (toraldlne AAoore
2M10,38, C,21..................8.48
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore
23309,, C,20................118.43
Valentine, Zachary Bernard
228. 129, A, 9B..............847.49
Vandiford, Charles R. A Janie
23320, 109, L,5................M8.82
Vandltord. AAa|or Lm A ElldM
23333, ,D,11.......,......... 49
Vincent, Marian Dunn life oil.
6403,, D, 7..................W8.20
Vines, AAary Ruth A Charlene
212,14, J,9..................tS
Vines, AAary Ruth A Charlene
21398, 72, D, 12................MS 69
Vines, Thomas F. A wf Grade M
M29,13, K,ll..................U.36 a
Virginia Carolina Crop.
33857, 4, 11, A......... 85.
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. H A , Executor-Willlam Jennas Mae**
15512, 124,999 .................34.03
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. H Jk., Executor-Willlam Jennas AMoare
1M11,124, 10.................141.69
Wadford, Robert Earl A Shelby
23701, 79, A, 14....... 242.93
Wallace, Arthur L. A Faye F.
934,13, 1,5 .................... 84.17
Walston, Annie Dickens (hairs)
2M13,4,E,3..................t44.IB
Ward, Daniel Ray A wf Virginia
4452,39, 8,13.................187.97
Ward, AAathew L. A wf Julia A.
3,702B,C,5..............190.12
Weaver, Michael Frank A ' wf Coni Muhle transferred to: Edwards, Clifton H. Ill A wf Sarah Chrlsfine W.
349, 122D, L,24.............4.15
Webb./Mattie L. (heirs)
24141, 13, L, 7..................97 92
Weil, David A AAallardOIICo.
36979,, A, 1A................24.61
Weil, David A AAallardOIICo.
15M7,118B, K,4............t,)M.
Wells, AAamIe Ruth
241, M, C,H................208.51
West Haven Property Inc. fransferredto: AAcCloy,
Elaine D. efal 24227, 4X, 42.. 848.84 Wesf Haven Property Inc. transferredto: (iolns, DartaD.
2,4X,249................M.M
West,C. B. Ill
24195,, 1,N, 4 .............. 298.45
West, Sara AAoore transferred fo: Byrum, W. Jack A wf Patricia T. A
24206, 95, G,1.................IH.84
West, William Michael A Martha Corbett
24218,74, H, 33................141.98
Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy
243, 21, D, 2.................1.31
White, Earl Travis A
wf Jodi 22712,13, T, 5.........tJt .
White, AAarie Bowen
274,,1,G,11 .........35.
White, Thomas Martin Jr. A Elizabeth Ann Phillips
25941,19, E, 4.................IM.97
\A/hitehurst, Lonter tiayes
244, M, I, 2.................123.03
\A/hltehurst, Lomer Hayes
24428, 115,C,3................5.05
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24429, 1,A,3...,..........I,8.00
Whitehurst, AAary Hemby
244, 14, H, 12.................48.
Whitehurst, Paul W. A
AAattle 24451, 79, A,.........2.95
\A/hltehurst, Zeno Jr.
247,. C,A.................89.04
M/hltos Insulation Inc.
22418,17, B,3.................nO.OI
Whitley, Donna A HusSebtl, KoceM
17949, 37, C, IB.................1.55
Wt wt
Igent, Donald E. A Carol
Syije,^AAelvln*.
M,W,3A..*................00
Sugg,AAelvlnR.
4841,34, W,1_______
Sugg, AAaivlnReyA wf Eleanor 4945,3AW, 4..................13.19
:34,W,1 311A1
I,AAol'
larol A. 31424,110, B, 4 .... 3M. t7 Wilkes, AAarlonGorhem
M71,13, F,S...................98.
Williams, Barbara Bargtien
9M, 14, W, 2....................8.91
Williams, Betty
250, 14, J, 5..................31 .M
Williams, Betty
250, 17, J, 5...................3
Williams, Betty
250, 14, C,7................^,..7.85
Williams, Charles Edward A AM
24922.73.8. 1.................3.43
Williams, Charlie Jr. A AAaryVlrglnIa
24928.13, P, 5..................12.
Williams, Effle
24952,, I, 1..................19.43
Williams, James Jr. A Mildred
24998, 3. C, J..................98.34
Williams. JesM Wallace Jr.
2M21,72. X,9....... 48.41
Williams, Jimmy Cole A Lorena Keech
2M, 109, L,9................189.23
Williams, Nancy Daniels
8019,12, J,4B................184.32
Williams, Walter Jackson
A AAamie 25167,177, A, 8A......M.tO
Wilson, Issac Columbus
25359, 79, K, 11........... 39.92
Wilson, Issac Columbus
2536(L79,J(,8.................119.47
Wilson, Issac Columbus
253. 79, K. 9.................)19.01
Wilson, Johnny Elnw A
Lou Ellen 25311,43, H, 4.......183.14
Wilson, (.aura Foreman
10487.13, P, 9..................98 )8
Wilson, Michael, James H. A Mary E. Bailey, Ruabel, A foytor
253M. 17, M, 10................55.71
Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner
2M. 14, B, 14.................49.99
Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner
2M24,14. B, 13................157.
Wilson, Victor T A
wf Carol 90, 40, K,4.........147.
Winstead, Elizabeth Briley
2401,8. K, 14..................181.88
Wpoten, Beniamin Franklbi A wf lleneM/llllams Wooten
7M7,293X,A,8...............Ht.B5
Wooten, Clifton, A AAargaret . ^
255, 13,0,3........ 1*9.67
Woolen, AAary Alice
25440.14.8. 1..................It.97
Wboten, Robert Loa
A AAarthe 1MI4,4A H, 4B......*6.85
WMten, Robert Lm
A Martha 1031A 44, H, 4........to.99
Worthington, Pottle Ebrea A Iris 1948,37. U7B...........73.94
Wright, William Romoey wt Ingr H. 33578, inTft V .188.05
msssijasr^
okowskLSti
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M748.188/LA................188,47
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Aprll11,1AI8;A6ayl.19n
46||I3
SCOREBOARDThe Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-M<day, April 18,1883-11
Boscboil Standbifls
W LPet OB 1 B7 -
6 S M7 1 ( 4 IN IVi
St. Louis PtttNurgh Mootieu
PMladeUiU 5 4 Nl I
NewYoA 2 I JM 4Vi
Chica 2 I JOO H4
WEST DIVISION AUanU I 2 JN -
LosAiNelcs I 3 .727 ^
CinciiauUl I 4 .M7 1
SanDltgo S 7 .417 4
SanFTanciaco 3 I .2
HouNoa 2 II .117 7
SaturdaysQanaa aiicaol,PKtalwrs llOOb^2,HOIKUMlO
CinciflDaU 1, San Francisco 3 PhUa(MphUI,AUanta4 St.Louisl,NewYork2 Los Angeles I, San Diego 5 Sunday's Gantes PiUstMTgbr Chicago 0 Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2nd game, ppd., snow
AUanUlPhlladelphUl New Yon at St. Louis, p|)d., snow Houstan I, Montreal 3 San Franciscos^ Cincinnati0-12 San Diego I, Los Angeles I iksadays Cannes Chicago (Rainey 0-2) at Philadelphia (Denny 0-1), (n)
AUanU (Camp 1-0) at San Diego (Monte(uscol-I)jn)
Los Angeles (Pena M) at San Francisco (McGalflganO-l), (n)
Only games scbethded
Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Montreal Ptttsiwrgh at New York, (n)
Chicago at PhUadelphU, (n) ancinnatiatHouston, (n)
AUanU at San Diego, (n)
Los Angeles at SmiFrancisco, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTMVISION
W LPCL GB 5 4 .556 -
5 5 .500 >/,
5 5 .500
5 6 .455 1
5 I .455 1
4 5 .444 1
4 6 .400 m
W LPCL GB i-PhUadeiphU 17 .7 -x-BoNon H 21 .03 I
x-NewJersey S IN II
x-NewYork 44 N .537 21
Washington 42 N .512 23
OsutralDivWen y-MUwaukee SI 31 .2 -
x-AtlanU .514 I
Detroit 37 45 .451 14
CMcago S 54 1 23
Clev^ 23 N JH M
Indiana e M4 31
WESIERNOONRRENCE lOdweNDIvWaa y-SanAntonlo S3 N .Ml -
x-Denver 37 5N I
KansasCity 37 .5 I
Dalias N M .40 15
UUh 52 3M 23
Houston 14 .171
PadflcDivWoo z-LosAngeies SI 24 .707
x-Phoenix S3 20 .Ml 5
x-Seattle 34 5K 11
x-PorUand .Ml 12
GoMenSUte 30 52 ,3M M
SanDiego S 57 .IK 33
x-dinchedpUyoflspot y-cllnchedSvision^ z-clinched division and conference title Sahidays Games AUanU 01, Milwaukee 70 Washington 102, Detroit K San Antonio 132, Dallas 120 Utah 121, Houston 117 Golden State 133, Seattle 122, OT
TANK9FMNARA
^ VOteTAMIdOUIAro WAvw-(a7riR0(W (WAvtac?
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SmidsnraGames
Hi made
New York Ui
Judy Ellis, S42 BattBunkowsky,$2M Valerie Skinner. $3U Murle Breer, $206 KaUiyPosUewait,$2M Susie McAllister. $206 Colleen Walker. $2M Alice Ritzman. $206 Debbie Austin. $206 Deborah Petrizzi Debbie Meisterlin Karen Permezel CaUiyMant PamGietzen Marlene Hagge Beverly Klass Mari McDougall Joan Joyce Alison award
73-75-76-224
77-74-74-225 71-75-70-225
74-72-70-225 60-78-73-225
76-75-74-225
75-72-78-225
78-73-74-225 78-73-74-225 78-73-75-226 74-73-70-226
71-77-78-226
73-74-70-226
77-73-77-227
74-72-81-227
78-75-76-227 78-73-78-229
72-77-80-229 74-77-80-231
USFLStondings
Boston 11
Ml
_ -J>103 CleveUnd lU, WashSgten US Denver 125, Kansas afy 111 New Jersey 112, IndUna M Phoenix ll(, San Diego 101 PorUand 111, Los Angeles IN
NHlPloyoHt
Baltimore aeveland Milwaukee Boston Detroit Toronto New York
Oakland Texas CalUomU KansasCity Chicago
Seattle 5 s
MinnesoU 4 7
Saturdays Games Baltimore 2-4, Cleveland 0-7 Boston 2, Texas 1 Chicago 3, Detroit 1 CaUfomiaO, MinnesoUS Oakland 5, ^Ute 2
6
5
6
WEST DIVISION 8 4
7 4
7 5
5 4
5 5
.400
.667
.631
.583
.SM
.5W
3K
3M
ByTheAaaoelatedPii-Divislon Semifinals (Best of Five) WALESC(H(FBRENCE Adams Division Boston vs Queiwc (Basten inn 3-1)
Boston i Quebec 3, OT Bostea4,aiebec2
Boston 2, Quebec 1 MootrenlvsBuftolo (Buf(siowtnsS4))
Buffalo LMontreslO Buffalo 3, Montreal 0 Buffalo i Montreal 2
Patrick DIvitlon
KansasCity at MUwaukee, |ipd., snow Toronto at New York, ppd, rain. Sunday's Gamea
\n.i. iBiMiNwii wui^a;
. Islanders S, Washington 2 hiiwton i N. Y. lalanoers 2 . Islanders 8, Washington 2
New York 7, Toronto 5 Texas 1, BostonO, 14 innings Baltimore^ Cleveland 1 Chicago 6, Ddroitl Minnesota 11, Callfomia 8 Milwaukee 6, Kansas Oty 3 Oakland 7, Seattle 4
Monday's Games MUwaukee (&ttlon 1-1), at Boston (McBrownl-0)
Cleveland (Barker 2-0), at Baltimore (McGregor (Ml), (d)
Toronto (Gott (18) at New York (Guidry 8-1), (n)
Seattle (Moore 0-1) at Minnesota (OConnor08), (n)
Oakland (Underwood 0-1) at Callfomia (ZahnH),(D)
Only games scheduled
TiwMtoy's Games Qeveland at Toronto, (n)
Texas at Baltimore, (n)
Kansas City at DetrolL (n)
New York at Chicago, (n) SeatUealMlnnesoU, (n)
Oakland at California, (n)
Only games scheduled
NBAStondmgs
ByTteAmodatodPrem MNALSTANIHNGS EASTERN (XH4FERENCE AtUoUcDlvlBlon
, viN.Y. Rangers (N.YTRaMorswUiiy NY. Rangers 5, PhlUdelptila 3 NY. Rangers 4, madel^ 3 NY. Rangers9, madd^3 N.Y.Um^vsWmU^ (N.Y.liUiiderswtaS-n
N.Y
Wash ^ ,
N.Y Islanders8, Washlngton2 N.Y. Islanders6, Wagitng^3
Norris Divlahm ChicagoviSLLoub (Chicago wins 3-1)
St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 Chicago 7, St. Lotes 2 Chicago 2, St. Lotes 1 Chicago 5, St. Louis 3
MinnesoU v> Toronto (MlimetoUwhiaS-l) MinnesoU 5, Toronto 4 MinnesoU 5, Toronto 4, OT Toronto 6, MinnesoU 3 MinnesoU 5, Toronto 4. OT SmytheDiviiioo Calgary vs Vanooiiver (CtegarywtnaS-l) Calgary 4, Vancouver 3, OT Calgary 5, Vancouver3 Vancouver 5, Calgaiy 4 Calgary 4. Vancouver 3, OT Edmonton va Winnipeg (EdmootonwlBiM) Edmonton 6, Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3
DivlflanFlnala (Beit of Seven) WALESCONFERENCE Adams Division (Buffalo tendi aeries) Bllalo 7, Boston 4 BostoaS,Buflalo3 Buffalo 4, Boston 3 Boston at Buffalo, April 18
Buffalo at Boston, April 20 Boston at Buffalo, A^ 22 U necessary Buffalo at Boston, ^ril 24 U necessary Pairidtnvtaioa (N.Y. IiUndsri lead mrtat)
N.Y. Manden 4, N.Y. Rangen 1 N.Y. lalandenS, N.Y. RangenO N.Y Rangen7, N.Y. IslandmS N.Y. IslMden at N.Y. Rangen, April
N.Y. Rangen at N.Y. Islanden, April
N.Y. islanden at N.Y, Rangen, April 22Unecessary N.Y. Rangen at N.Y. Islanders, April 24 if necessary
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Diviskm (ChiciMoleaib aortas)
Chicago MUnneaoU 2 Chlcago7,MinneaoU4 MinnesoU 5, Chicago 1 Chicago at iklimn^, April 18 MinneaoU at Chicago, April 20 Chicago at MinneaoU, April 22 If necessary MinnesoU at Chicago, AprU 24 if necessary ^
SmytheDivlaloo (EdraontooleadiierfesM) Edmonton 8, (Ulgary 3 Edmonton 5, (Ulgaryl Edmonton 10, Calgary 2 Edmonton at Calgary, April 18 Calgary at Erfi^ton, April 20 U necessary Edmonton at CUlgary, April 22 If necessary Calgary at Edmonton, April 24 if necessary
Golf Scores
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -Final scores and money-wirmings Sunday In the 3350,000 Sea Pines HeriUge aassic on the 6,650-yard, par-71 Harbour Town Golf Links:
FunyZoeller, 363.000 67-72-65-71-275
Jim Nelford, $37,800 68-70-71-277
Mac OGrady, 120,300 68-73-73-279
Bob Eastwood, 320,300 67^-71-74-279
Tom Kite. $11,462 756067-70-280
Calvin Peete, $11,462 7268-70-70-280
CralgSUdler, 811,462 70-7167-72-280
DavB Graham, $11.462 706069-72-280
Hale Irwin, 811.482 7066-71-73-280
Mark McCumber, $11,462 706868-73-280
Andy Bean, $7,700 69-71-7269-281
Ben Crenshaw, $7,700 68-7460-70-281
Lee Trevino, $7,700 66-72-72-71-281
Fred Couples, $7,700 73666073-281
Lou GraSam, K,775 7268-7567-282
LannyWadkins.K,775 70-746969-282
Wo& Blackburn, 775 60-70-70-73-282
MarkMcNulty.K.77 6069-7^75-282
Leonard Thoropsn, $4,725 71-70-7369-283
Jim Thorpe, $4,725 70-71-70-72-283
Joey Rassett, $4,060 73-7168-72-284
Peter Jacobsen, $4,060 7167-71-75-284
Larry Mize, $3,3K Doug Tewell, $3,3
67-71-76-71-285
_______ 80-71-74-71-2K
Donnie Hammond, $3,3 67-72-72-74-2K
Scott Hoch, $2,432 BobShearerV$2,432 Scott SlmpsonV,432 Barry^Jaed^, $2.432 Nick Price, $2,432 Gary Koch. $2,432
72-72-72-70-2
70-75-70-71-2
6867-78-73-2
70-71-72-73-2
70-70-73-73-2
69-71-71-75-2
Lendl Leaves Vilas, Tiriac Shaking Heads
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Guillermo Vilas tennis coach, Ion Tiriac, spent the early part of his students match gifting instructions and shouting encouragement from the stands at the $250,000 WCT Spring Finals at Shipyard Racquet Gub.
But by the second set Sunday, Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl had the gruff Romanian coach shaking his head in dismay. Lendl, the top-ranked tennis player in the worid, soundly beat the 30-year-old Argentine in every {ase of the game, claiming an easy 6-2, HW) victory.
He took home $125,000 in first prize money, while Vilas won $40,000 for bis second-place finish in the ei^it-man field.
Lendl played to near perfection in the 94-minute match against Vilas, the third-ranked player on the WCT computer and the fourth-ranked player on the ATP rankings.
He broke Vilas serve eight times and was broken only ' once. He dominated with his serve, scoring six aces. The
contest was lopsided from the beginning, with Lendl breaking Vilas serve in the first game of the first set.
When Vilas charged, Lendl stroked it past him. When the Argentine lobbed, Lendl slammed it for a winner.
After the match, Vilas admitted his rigorous travel schedule had left him tired.
We b'avel so much, and play so much that there re times in the year when you just get run down, he said.T was getting to every ball a little bit late and be was taking advantage of it.
His 23-year-old opponent said he has been working bard on conditioning the pa^ two months and fdt strong. On some of the volleys, Lendl simply wore Vilas down, waiting for the inevitable mistake.
When I play well, I dont miss too many shots, said Lendl. I was getting more and nuHre confdmit. The major factor is how good a shape youre in.
Lendl, who earned more than $2 million last year but has had difficulty winning
major matches, said the onesided victory should help bis confidence. He will play in the French Open in several weete.
Elsewhere, top-seeded Mats Wilander beat Spains Sergio Casal 6-3, 6-2 to earn $15,000 for the championship in the $75,000 Golden Racket Grand Prix tournament, the third consecutive clay court event won by the 18-year-oid Swede.
The final of the $255,000 Pacific Southwest championship was postponed because of rain. The match between secoq^kseeded Gene Mayer and No. 5 Johan Kriek was rescheduled for today.
Chris Evert Lloyd held off Carting Bassett of Canada 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 to win the $250,000 Lipton womens tournament. Bassett, at 15 the youngest player on the womens tour, kept Uoyd off-balance in the second set and most of the third. But Lloyd, who lost a set on her homecourt at Amelia Island, Fla., for the first time in five years, used her experience edge to bold on and win $32,000. Bassett collected $16,000 in her first major final.
Adams Ready To Prove Herself After First LPGA Tourney Victory
ORLANDO, na. (AP) -Lynn Adams character^es herself as a gutsy, aggressive golfer the ty^ who is ca^e of bectMning a dmninant force on the IPGA tour.
And after capturing her first profeBsional title Sunday, the six-year veteran sai'* she is ready to prove Oiat s> in ' d is one of the best pin- n the game today.
Winning the first is alwa the toughest, rtie said alter overcoming a trtple4)ogey and three-stroke deficit to beat JoAnne Camer and Janet Anderson by two rtxits in the $150,000 Combanks Orlando Gassic.
I honestly think theres no 8toH>ing now, she added. Im a gutsy, aggressive golfer and think thats what ymt need to be to become a cooilsteigwliuar. *
Nov that Ive von, I*m ready to go out and win some moie.Iij^thiBkIvllL' .
Adams finished with a 54-bole total of Omnder-par 208, wbfle Camer and Anderson had 210 totals over the 6,274-yard Cypress Creek Country Gid) course.
Her trt|gehogey on the first Ixrie cost bar the one-shot lead she held over Camer when the day began, but she regained the advantage vltb an eagle on No. 12.
I was fighting embarrassment aftor that (trt(^ bogey), sakl Adams, whose best previous finish was second in the Samaritan Turquoise Classic in Phoenix last month. But its better to take it there than late in the round. Ibadl7holes to recoup. Cam led Adams by three shots after she birdied No. 2, but the eventual winner launched her comeback with birdies on seven andt earners hopes for career title, but first to IW, begMi to fade vrhen she
h n A ----- liAt ^^4
vOfjBfn wnB mnEgK dom
beghmingwithNo.ll.
She had owned the par-5, 453-yard 12th with ea^es there the first two. rounds. But Sunday, it was Adams who mastered the hole despite tricky winds.
Twelve cost me the tournament, Camer said
ly-
came in this week play-awfid, she continued, isually when I get something that clicks, I just take off. I never really found it this week.
Camer birdied No. 16 to pull within two shots of Adams, but could move no closer as the ohampion matched piar the rest of the way to claim the $^500 winners check.
Debbie Massey shot a 70 Sunday to finish at Snmder-par 211, while Patti Rizio, Alice Miller and Donna White, who woo her first LPGA title here in I960, were bundled at 212 - four shots off Adams pace.
i
Chip Beck, $2,432 John Cook, $2,432 J.C Snead, $1,8 Allen MUfer, $1,8 IsaoAokl,$l,8M Joe Inman, $1,8
Lee Elder, $1,8
Don Pootey, 81,435 Forrest Fezler, $1,435
Jay Haas,
Denis Watson, $1,435 Steve Hart, $1,0
PhU Hancock, $1,0 Rex Caldwell, $1,W8 Tom Jenkins, $1,0 Vance Heafner, $1,0 Thomas Gray, 55 Jim Colbert, $8
Pat McGowan, $855 Jim Dent, $856 Cfeorge Archer, $855 George Buns, $855 Morris Hatalsb, $7 PatUndsey,$7W WallyArmstiW$7 Terry Diehl, iraT Dave Elcbelberfler, $7 AlGeiberger,$m DavePeo^,$7
Ken Green, $0 John Fou^, $745 Victor Regalado, $745 Lennie Clements, $738 Brad Brvant. $728
71-716975-2
71-797975-2
71-74-7360-287
71697972-287
71-74-7972-287
7971-71-73-287
7971-74-72-287
71-74-7667-2 79797972-2 736974-73-2
72-71-71-74-2 6971-71-77-2 7974-71-2 7974-7973-2 71-72-72-74-2
71-7971-75-2 79746976-2 79797960-291
72-7974-72-291 797974-72-291 797974-! 7971-7977-ai 716974-78-! 77-7972-292 72697973-292 746974-79-292 79797977-292 77697977-292 2-797977-292
71-7974-77-292 7967-7977-292 797974-74-293
72-797973-293 7974-77-73-294 746977-74-294
TomWelskof,$7 JohnMahafleyJTlO Gary Player, $710 aarenceKoae,$0W Bud^ Gardner, $0 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $ Miller Barber, $675 Bruce Fleisher, $675
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Here are Sunday's final scores, with earnings, of the $150,0 LPGA Combanks Orlando Oasslc teayed over the par 72, 6,274-yard Cypress Creek Country Club course:
Lynn Adams, $22,5
JoAnne earner, $12,0
Janet Anderson, $12,0
Debbie Massey, $7,5 Alice MUIer, $5,350
10
Jane Blalock, $4,0 Lori Garbacz, $4,0 SueErtl,$3,30O Matte DlckersoiL $3,3
MyraVan%M%640 Peggy Conley, $2,315 Be^Klng,t2,3l5 Sally Little, $2,315 Vlckl Tabor, $1,732 UnoreMuraoka. $1,732
716971-2 7972-210 7908-210 72-70-211 797468-212
716972-212
797972-212 72-71-70-213
797973-213
71-71-71-213 797269-214 726973-214
72-72-71-215 7971-216 797971-217
797974-217 72-7972-217 72-7971-219 74-72-73-219
Sandra Post, $1,732 Beth Daniel, $1,732 Barbra Mizrahie, $1,732 Sandra Palmer, $1,732 Pat Bradley, $1,3 AyakoOkamoto,$l,3 Sandra Haynle, $1,3 Jane Cralter, $1,3 Beverly DavlaCoopr, $I, Martha Nause,$l,SO Joyce Kazmierzki. $9 Carolyn HUI, $9 MindyMoorp,$9K Chris Johnson, Connie ChUlemi, $8 Laurie Rinker, $9 Mary Dwyer, $737 Deedee Lasker, $737 Amy Alcott, $737 Jeruyn Britz, $737 Cindy HUl, $737 Jane Lock, $737 Lauren Howe, $546 Marga Stubblefield, $516 LaunPeteraon,$546 Mary Hafeman, $546 UriWhold,$5 Bonnie Bryant, $546 DaleEgfillng,$5 Dianne Dailey, $4 Cathy Morse, $4 Brenda Goldsmith, $4 Catherine Panton, $4
Linda
eyers, $4 Hunt. $4
72-7974-219
72-74-73-219
797973-219 7971-73-219 74-74-72-2 07-7977-2 7971-78-2 7974-78-2
3 7972-73-2
7971-73-2
797972-! 7974-74-ai
72-74-75-!
72-7974-!
7972-74-!
71-74-78-! 77-71-74-2
72-74-76-2 7974-75-2
797974-2 77-71-74-2 7972-74-2 72-7972-2
71-74-78-2
797975-2
72-74-77-2 7974-74-2 74-77-72-2 7974-74-2 74-7975-224
797973-224
71-7975-224
72-77-75-224 72-77-75-224 77-72-75-4
Atlantic W L T
Pet.
PF
PA
Philadelphia
6 1 0
7
145
57
Boston
5 2 0
714
166
1
New Jersey
2 5 0
.2
109
172
Washington
1 6 0
.143
94
162
Tampa Bay 1
Central
5 1
0
833
124
0
1
Chicago
1
4 3 0
.571
166
<)
98
Michigan
3 4 0
.429
118
1
Birmin^am
2 3 0
.2
*7
1
Denver
Padflc
4 3 0
.571
106
109
Los Angeles Oaklana
3 3 0
.500
81
83
3 4 0
.4
124
103
Arizona
3 4 0
4
124
183
SatiBtlay:gGaffle
Philadelphia 17. Oakland Skmday'sGames
1 7
Boston at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at Washington Moiday, April 25 New Jersey at Chica^, (n)
Tronsoctioni
By The Asaociated Preoz BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Asooctedoo
LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Slgned Steve Mix. forward. Retuned Bob McAdoo, (orward-center, to the active roster from the injum lift. Released Billy Ray Bates, guard. Placed Eddie Jordan, guard, on the iniured list.
NatiooalFoottMll League
PITTSBURGH STEELEiS-Signed Keith Gary, defensive end. to a mteti-year contract.
HfKICEY
NaUcoal Hodm League
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Named Jay T. Snider, team president.
Denver 9, Birmingham 7 Michigan 17, OiicsM 12 New Jersey , Wamington 22 Boston 44, Arizona
Monday's Game
^^turday, A^^ (n) Los Angeles at Michigan, I n) Denver at Arizona, (ni
Sunday, April 24 Oakland at Birmingham
SaveUpToOQo* .OnALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS
HK-HIMU
Memorial Dr. 752-4122
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I**
2-Ttoe Ddly Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Monday, April 18,1883
Odham-Glisson Vows Said
AYDEN - Tammy Lynn Glisson and Kevin Waym Odham were married here in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by David Ricks.
Mrs. Roy Tumage presented a program of organ music. Robert Lynn Boone sang Wedding Song, Weve Only Just Begun and There Is Love.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel E. Oglesby of Greenville and the late Lawrence C. Glisson. She was given in marriage by her stepfather, Edward Oglesby.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Odham of Ayden.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory English net and embroidered schlffli lace over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with matching lace. A sheer yoke of illusion accented with matching embroidered lace fashioned the fitted bodice. The three-quarter len^h sleeves were enhanced with English net and embroidered schiffli lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached watteau train were accented with En^ish net and embroidered schiffli lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion eged in re-embroidered alencon
Pies Baked Daily
DIENlRS BAkiRY
815 OlcMnson Av.
lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade in pastel pink miniature carnations, lavender daisies and white babys breath.
Bridal attendants were Barbara Dudney of Hampton, Va., honor attendant, Audrey Ross and Haney Sweeney of Greenville, cousins of the bride, and Sherry Good of Farmville.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Tim Odham of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, Lawrence Glisson of Jacksonville, brother of the bride, and Keith Dudney of Hampton, Va.
The attendants wore foi'mal gowns of orchid tinaseta Italian silk designed with a V-neckline with double straps of rolled knit fabric. The full circular skirt featured accordian pleats. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer jacket of matching orchid chiffon. Matching Chantilly lace encircled the Victorian neckline and capped the long sheer sleeves. The fitted cuffs were fashioned in matching,lace. A corded tie belt encircled the waist. They wore matching garden hats trimmed in illusion and carried nosegays of miniature pink carnations, lavender daisies and babys breath with pink and lavender ribbons.
The mother of the bride wore a formal V-neckline gown of burgundy and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of
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606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-74M
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
Views On Dentsil Health
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PREPARATION FOR FIRST VISIT
There has to be a first time for everything and that includes your childs first visit to the dentist. Much of the preparation will be up to the parents. Here are some suggestions:
Dont give your child the opportunity to hear neighborhood experiences. Its best to tell a child about a dental visit the night before. Of course, always refer to the dentist as our friend. Convey the feeling that dental visits are a part of growing up.* Dont offer rewards or indicate that there is anything to fear. In fact, such words as hurt.
grind, drill, etc., should be eliminated from the dental vocabulary. Say that your dentist intends only to examine and that he^'will always explain what he is going todo.
Make appointment day easy for your child. Make no other plans for him or her that day. If possible, the appointment should be made early in the day.
This may he the most difficult advice of all - but children are usually most cooperative if parents are not in the treatment room. Rest assured, all findings will be discussed with you after the visit.
F*repared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins, D.D.S.P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126
Greenville 752-5126
Vanceboro 244-1179
MRS. KEVIN WAYNE ODHAM
mauve with a V-neckline. Both wore double white carnation corsages. Grandmothers were given white carnation corsages.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
An after-rehearsal pig picking was given Saturday night by the bridegrooms parents at the Ayden Community Building. Entertainment was provided by the Chris Hill family band.
Minnie Lilly poured punch and Brenda Stancill served cake.
The couple will be living in Hampton, Va. after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach,
S.C.
The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and works at T.J. Maxx. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and works at Newport News Shipbuilding.
At Wits, / End
By Erma Bombeck
Tonight in America, five million families will sit down to dinner at 4:30 p.m. And 5:10 p.m. And 6:15. And 7:30. And 10:50.
The same family... at all those times.
Its a phenomenon in this country known as Dinner-a-la-Sports, where every member of the family is involved in some kind of organized play and eats dinner whenever the schedule permits.
As an example, lets consider the Sweatzers. Len plays handball after work on Wednesdays and Fridays and doesnt get home until 7:30, except on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays wben he jogs, at which time he eats at 6:50 unless its winter and he runs early and gets home at 5:10.
His son, Peter, plays football in the fall and baseball in the spring so his
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hey
Rev. Gene Tyson and Joan Tyson
MONDAY, APRIL 18,1983
RAMADA INN
264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Meeting
Gne committed his life to the I ord and answered the call to preach m 1974 alter discovering abundant life could be found only in Jesus Christ. He pastured three United Methodist churches on the Grimesland charge in Grimesland. N C while completing his Bachebr of Arts degree in Religion at North Carolina Wesleyan College .
In 1977 Gene moved to Tulsa. Oklahoma where he was associate minister at Will Rogers United Methodist Church while completing hil Master of Divinity degree at Oral Roberts University In March of 1981 having completed his studies. Gene was appointed to Riverside United Methodist Church in New Bern, N C and ordained an elder in the United Methodist Church Gene's unique style of blending humor and making the scriptures come alive has caused him to he in great demand as a speaker and also into television ministry His television program His 1 ove" can he seen every Sunday morningat 7;,10a m on WCTI, channel 12. New Bern, N C.
Joan Jacobs Tyson came to Jesus after a heart-hungry search for reality in her life She received a Bachelot of Music de^ee in voice performance from Youngstown State University, Ohio and did graduate studies at Indiana School of Music, Bloomington, Indiana. She has performed in professional theater and opera. I eaving graduate school because she wanted Jesus to sing through her", she has traveled throughout the United States and Canada and has ministered with Merv and Merla Watson in Europe
Joans gift of leading congregational singing and her dynamic mezzo soprano voice has led her throughout the United States and Canada singing in many churches and Christina gatherings Together this couple not only radiates the abundant life In Jesus Christ hut they let their light shine for all the world fo see
MENS PRAYER RREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.N. TONS RESTAURANT - WEST END CnCUE
Ramada Inn RMtaurant Meal
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hours to eat fall somewhere between 4:30 in the afternoon and 11 oclock at night. It varies.
His other son, Steven, is on the swim team and must eat three hours before the meet or wait until it is over. 1^ usually eats at 3 in the afternoon.
Daughter Karla is a gymnast and must watch her diet. She eats after practice, which could run from 5 to 6:30 depending on whether theres a home game in the gym or she has to go across town.
The menus at the Sweatzers are interesting.
Steven has never eaten spaghetti any other way but al dente with medium rare meatballs. He is IS years old and considers gelatin a beverage.
Peter has never seen a casserole without a hole in it and honestly believes limp lettuce is a hot meal.
Len has eaten so many frozen dinners he williie dead for three years before his stomach thaws out.
Connie Sweatzer does the best she can under the circumstances. She leaves for tennis on Tuesdays at 2:30 and for golf on Thursdays at 3 and leaves the refrigerator
Heres a recipe for a heavenly summer coder: knitting needles, five or six skeins of a nubby cotton and silk yam and a spider-webby pattern stitch. Combine all of the above and youll create a beautiful summer shell, perfect for casual or dressy wear.
The pattern stitch shown will be a delict for the advanced knitter but, for the less skilled, directions are included for an alternate simpler pattern stitch. Also, if CottN Silk yam is not available in your area and you prefer not to order a kit, an alternate less expensive yarn is listed on the directions. The directions are written for sizes small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18).
To obtain directions for making the Cool Summer Shell, send your request for Leaflet No. L-41783 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. K-41783, by sending a check or money order for 820 for small and medium sizes or
$23.75 fw the large size to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price incudes Cottn Silk yam, the instruction leaflet and shipping charge. Please specify your choice of white, natural, banana or peach.
Today, lets try a ^ial-effects pattern stitch for knitting. Cast on 32 (or any multiple of 10 plus 2) stitches and plunge right in. Ill first give you the row-by-row instmctions, and follow with the specific details for those steps in the pattern that may be new to you, such as triple throws and slipclusters.
The first, second, fifth and sixth rows are worked by knitting all stitches across the full row.
For Row 3, knit 1 (knit 5, knit a triple throw into the next 5 stitches). Repeat the steps within parentheses across the row, and end with knitl.
On Row 4, knit 1 (slip-cluster next 5 stitches, knit 5). Repeat the steps within parentheses across the row, and end with knitl.
For Row 7, knit 1 (knit a triple throw into the next 5 stitches, knit 5). Repeat the steps within parentheses
SUMMER SHELL...is knitted using five or six skeins of a nubby cotton and silk yam, creating a spider-webby pattern stitch. -
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor QUICK LUNCH Soup & Sandwiches Brownies & Coffee SKILLET SANDWICHES The gc^ old ham and egg combination.
4 large eggs 1 tablespoon water V4 pound cooked ham, diced (V4 inch)
Salt and p^per to taste 1 tablespoon butter 4 slices bread Chili sauce, preferably homemade
Beat e^ and water until foamy; stir in ham, salt and pepper. In a lO-inch non-stick skillet melt the butter; add egg mixture. Over moderately low heat, as eggs set, draw a large plastic spatula over bottom of pan so fluid pait on top runs down; cook in this fashion until eggs are as set as you like. Meanwhile toast bread. At once make sandwiches with toast, egg mixture and chili sauce. Cut each into 2 triangles and serve at once. Makes 2 servings.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Raspberry Ripple Sweet Wafers & Coffee RASPBERRY RlPPIi:
Our second quick version of a marvelous dessert.
10-ounce package frozen raspberries with sugar, thawed 1 quart vanilla ice cream Fresh mint leaves In an electric blender or food processor puree raspberries; force puree through a fine-mesh sieve to remove and discard seeds. In a very large bowl, using a large kitchen spoon or scoop, break up ice cream until it is about the size of large eggs. Fold the puree around aU ice cream chunks. Working fast, pack into 6 six-ounce parfait glasses; cover and freeze until serving time. Let soften sli^tiy before serving. Garnish with fresh mint leaves. Makes 6 servings.
across the row, and end with knitl.
On Row 8, knit 6 (slip-cluster next 5 stitches, knit 5). Repeat the steps within parentheses across the row, and end with knit 1, instead of knits.
To knit a triple throw, insert the needle into the next stitch as if to knit but wrap the yam three times around the needle - instead of the usual one time - and complete a knit stitch. This will give you three loops on the needle for each knit stitch so, obviously, your stitch count will be different on this row.
The slip cluster is more easily understood if it is broken down into separate steps. Step 1: Bring the yam forward (to the purl position). Step 2: Insert the tip of the ri^t-hand needle into the front of the firet strand of the triple throw stitch that is on left hand needle. Step 3: Slip this stitch from left to right needle, thus creating one long slip stitch.
Repeat Steps 2 and 3 until the specified number of long slipped stitches (in this pattern the specified number is 5)are on the right-hand needle.
Step 4: Take yam to back of work (to the knit position) and slip all 5 long stitches to the left needle. Step 5: Bring
door full of instructions on what goes where and at what temperature.
One ni^t a couple of weeks ago, something strange occu^ in the Sweatzer household. It was 6 p.m. Friday. They were all there. Len pulled a muscle and canceled his handball game. Peter had a cold and the coach sent him home. Stevens swim team lost in the semi-finals and Karla came home because they couldnt get a gym to practice in.
They all sat around a dinner table awkwardly looking at one another until Karla said, This is weird! I thought I was an only child!
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yam forward and slip all 5 long stitches to the right ne^e. Repeat steps 4 and 5 once more and return yam to back of work. A slip cluster is completed. Repeat all of the above steps each time you are told to slip cluster the next 5 stitches. On the following row, each of the 5 loops of the cluster is knitted separately, creating 5 knit stitches from each cluster.
A pattern similar to this one is used to create the spider web effect in the shell that is featured today, so if you can master this stitch you will have no problems in making the shell as shown.
Do try it out on a sample swatch for I think you will find that it is easier to work than you might expect from just reading the directions.
This stitch was found in Adventures in Knitting by Barbara Aytes, published by Doubleday.. Co. Inc., 1968.
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Wedding Vows Solemnized
RALEIGH - Naacy JiU Paget of Raleigh and Michael Keith Carpenter of LnNMck, Tex. were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Jones Chapel of Bleredith College. The Rev. John L. Gray of Grifton officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The hride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ansley Paget Sr. of Grifton. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Keith Carpentm* of Momesviile are parents of the tMlde^m.
Meredith Davison of Mooresvilie, soloist, was accompanied by Kim Cozart of Rald^ pianist, for The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer. He was Joined Iqr his wife, Denise, for That Is Why I CaU Your Friend. Organ music was presented by Jean Sumpter.
Anne Inscoe of Castaiia directed the ceremony. Kathryn Mundy of Raleigh presided at the guest re^ ter.
The bride, escorted by her father, and given in marriage by her parents, wore an ivory formal gown of satta peau and Venise lace flowerettes. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline encircied with ivory satin ribbon, colonial neckline and full bishop sleeves with lace cufflettes closed with traditional bridal buttons. The bodice front, yoke and sleeves featured an inlay of antique lace outlined with lace flowerettes. The A-line skirt featured ivory satin ribbon edged with lace on the front and fell into a chapel train. Her chapel length veil of ivory illusion was edged with Venise lace and was attached to a Juliet cap of matching lace. She carried an Edwardian bouquet of mixed spring flowers. She carried the wedding handkerchief of her maternal grandmother.
Jan Paget Loftin of Jacksonville, Fla. and Judy Paget Heberer of Atlanta, Ga., sisters of the bride, were honor attendants. Bridesmaids included Hope Mullen Hardison of Kinston, Suzanne Marie Ripley of Raleigh, Amy Geeve Mendenhall of Cary, Eugenia Caroline Fleming of Washington, D.C., Sandra Lynn Weatherman of Cary and Denise Carpenter Davison of Mooresvilie.
They wore gowns of (Hthid tissue taffeta fashioned with off-shoulder necklines and
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gath^ .bouffant sleeves. The dresses were accented by cummerbunds of matching material at the waist and they carried Edwardian bou^piets similar to that of the bride.
The father the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Joe Ansley Paget Jr. of Blacksburg, Va., brother of the bride, E^y Thomas Campbell of Yadkinviile, Floyd Gray Harris Jr. of GreoiviUe, John Walter Hansil Jr. of Huntersville, Jimmy Sherrill Carpenter of Aubtk, Ala., Gregroy Dean Beaver of Davidson and Meredith Verne Davison of Mooresvilie.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of aqua chiffon and polyester. The bridegrooms motter wore a formal gown of nile green and both mothers wore white
roses.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at Elva Bryan Mclver Amphitheater and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming. The first slice of the wedding cake was cut by the bridal co(g)le. Justin Paget, n^w of the bride, distributed rice bags to the guests.
H)e coiq[)le will live in Lubbock, Tex. and will tour New Orleans and other places enroute there.
The bride graduated from Meredith College and has been teaching at Pams School in Raleigh. Hie bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and is employed by Dekalb Swine Breeders in Lubbock.
The bridegnxMns parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening in the fellowship hall of Jones Chapel for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
BPW Names New Officers
The 1983-84 slate of Greenville Business and Professional Womens Oub officers were elected Thursday night. Pamela Davis will be serving as president.
She will be assisted by Ann Jackson, first vice president; Patrice Alexander, second vice president; Elizabeth Deal, treasurer; Carol Hignite, recording secretary; and Pam Parrott, corresponding secretary.
Outgoing officers are Louise Congleton, Doris Marlowe, Pamela Davis, Mary Lib Thompson, Louise Whichard and Gara Carr.
Past President Nancy Smith presented the scholarship award to Gerri Church, who is a transfer student from ^palachian State majoring in occupational therapy.
Plans were finalized for the District X meeting to be held at the Holiday Inn here Saturday. Each club will have a young careerist to participate in the speak off. Bricena Chandler will be representing the local club.
For information concerning the club or meetings call 752-4587 or 758-7728.
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^ Mental Health Perspectives
SELF WORTH By Janice WvoM. R.N. Snbstaace Abase SmvIcm
Living with an alcoholic seriously effects our feelings of self worth. Guilt for thinking that we caused the problem, doubt in our ability to do anything right, and fear of fear develop into a sense of self hatred. Many of us try to conceal our feelings, but inevitably they express themselves tan our general disposition toward life. As we
an illness, we can start to surrender negative feelings. We can then turn our attention to ourselves, and recognize our own human limitations. We can learn to accept ourselves and become willing to change our attitudes for the better.
continue to be filled with feelings of worthlessness, we find ourselves unable to show any Jail warmth and concern fw i''^lMrs.
With a positive understanding that we ate dealing with
Do 1 treat myself well physically, mentally and spiritually? Do I take pride in my appearance? Do I have the courage not to let others abuse my body?
Do 1 know I am likeable? Do I take time to consider my own needs? Do 1 know | have the right to be wrong?
MRS. MICHAEL KEITH CARPENTER
AydenNews
Joshua and Jamie Batten, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Wendell, i^t several days with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley spent several days recently in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten.
Mrs. W.H. HoUoweU visited several days in Ralei^ with Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Kidd.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watkins of Newport News, Va., i^)ent the weekend with Mrs. Emmitt Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hignite of Missouri have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mavis.
Walter Lee Stroud is a patient in Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Bridal
Policy
WOTM Enrolls New Members
New members were enrolled at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 at its meeting Thursday evening.
Enrolled were Susan Van-Dervoort and Elizabeth Cannon.
Ann Wilson, senior regent, conducted the meeting and Mary Beddard spoke on eligibilities of a star recorder.
A black and white ^ossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the infonnatkm 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 five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and 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.
The American Council of Life Insurance says statistics show that three out of four divorced people remarry, and about half of these marriages occur within three years of the divorce.
MONEYSAVER
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - Employees ideas and ingenuity have saved Hughes Aircraft Co., and its customers $1.8 billion during the past 25 years.
Under a program set iq> in 1957, employees are encouraged to submit cost reduction ideas on pr^ared forms. Last year 6,931 employees who participated in the plan helped achieve $250.4 million in savings, according to the firm. In 1981, 6,253 employees helped save $204.1 miflion.
Woman Has Principles But Lacks A Heart
The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, April U, 18B3-3
DEAR ABBY: A spurned lover, Dear John, sued his ex-fiancee for the cost of the diamond engagement ring she refused to return. Although he won a default judgment of about $1,000, he did not try to enforce it. Instead he took a $1,000 bad-debt tax deduction.
ITie IRS disallowed the deduction, asserting that because John hadnt really tried to collect, the debt was not worthless at the end of the year.
On appeal, the Tax Court sided with the IRS: Dear John had failed to prove that the debt became worthless during the year in question.
No fiancee, no ring, no deduction.
Do you think this was fair?
JERRY
DEAR JERRYi Absolutely. Why should John expect the government to pay for his education?
By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: I nearly wept as I read the letter from the 60-year-oId widow who felt insulted when the gentleman with whom she had spent a lovely evening (their first date) asked if he could stay over. She described herself as attractive, but, Abby, what good is a pleasing appearance in a woman who has no heart?
Here was a lovely widower who enjoyed himself as much as she and didnt want the evening to end. She could have taken his hand in hers and said, Thank you for wanting to stay over, but I have never spent the night with a man I did not deeply love and you and I have only just met.
That would have told him how highly she valued romantic intimacy and sent him home with his confidence and self-respect intact. I am almost certain that he would have returned swiftly with flowers, candy and the most gentlemanly conduct, for most men long for love as much as women do.
To ask for affection is no crime. But to refuse it so callously should be.
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DEAR LADY: What a gracious, sensible lady you are. Others could learn from you.
DEAR ABBY: We have our son and daughter-in-law to our home for dinner at least twice a month. We love having them and their children, and when they leave, my son always says, Come to visit us. I usually say, Tell us when and we will be there. I notice my daughter-in-law never says anything but Bye.
I know our son would love to have us in his home, but were never invited. Occasionally they take us out to a nice restaurant, but wed so much prefer to be entertained in their home. They have a very nice place. We dropped by around Christmastime (uninvited) to drop off their gifts, and they invited us in and seemed happy to see us.
I like my daughter-in-law. Shes a nice, quiet girl. She even paid me a compliment recently by saying, You have never been an interfering mother-in-law in the 17 years Ive been married to your son.
What is wrong, Abby? Solve this problem and I will call you a genius.
WONDERING
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DEAR WONDERING: Some people cannot handle entertaining at home. The very thought of it is so upsetting that they dont even want to make the effort. I suspect that is the case with your daughter-in-law.
Im sure she likes you, so accept the restaurant dinners with good grace and dont let it bother you.
DEAR ABBY: Keep right on saying, Youre never too old. Heres what happened in my family: When my great-grandmbther, Alice, was a young girl, she fell in love with Ben. Her father opposed the match, so a brokenhearted Ben left town. He wrote to Alice faithfully, but her father intercepted the letters. Thinking Ben had forgotten her, Alice married a man of her fathers choice and raised a family.
Many years later, when Alice was a widow, she noticed a young man at church who looked strikingly like her old childhood sweetheart. She asked him his name, and sure enough, he was Bens son! He told Alice that his father was now a widower, and to make a long story short. Alice and Ben got together. They realized they were still in love and wanted to marry. Both families were against it (Youre too old, they said), so Alice and Ben eloped! Alice was 80 and Ben was 81.
TRUE STORY FROM VIRGINIA
by Deans Photography
HERES HOPING
The "hope chest" traditionally was made (or a daughter hy her father. The girl and her mother would begin sewing and embroider inglinens and garments while she was still small, to he stored in the "hope chest." What they were hoping for. of course, was a suitable groom.
Today, few hope chests are handmade-and neither are the linens and lingerie As a result, hope chests are usually not acquired until the daughter reaches marriageable age. or is actually engaged
The modern hope chest is often bought for its useful or decorative value as furniture It still, however, is used by hrides-to he in a more Iraditional vein: for storing items bought for her trousseau, gifts of linens, etc.
As furniture, hope chests have become more versatile Many wind up at the foot of the bed, holding I'lankets Cedar chests are good for storing sweaters and woolens. Cushion topped chests make good benches and windowseats. Strong Krttomed chests are good for holding records
DEAR TRUE: 'Thanks for a dandy day-brightener.
The Greenville Public Works Department has a systematic drainage maintenance program to keq> Gty streams and waterways free of debris. For information on the maintenance schedule in your neighborhood, call 7524137.
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if y .i'DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1983
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Ito^MaUtoaStote ovmll*^fmelto itilr' *<' ninth with a single for Die jcu an
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2"S'Sd'2Zru? Har^biirg Va. A decision ECUhSK?Sp StSfl:
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"be?name'^S^a sSSfl?Si1 o1TS^,!fS and movlirj
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ended by tokness The JohnHailowcrakedaldpS Se to Cl.? 'jck"c5'ri?n'aSd
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unearned runs m the seventh. two^)ut double, but a pop fly Tony Salmond led off the to enTthSing^*^ save-s\''^
Remedial Program Raises Academic Eligibility Questions At South Carolina
Close Call
Chris Evert Lloyd returns a shot against 15-year-old Carling Basstt during their match at Amelia Island Plantation Sunday. Bassett gave the
number two ranked Uoyd a battle, stretching the match to 6-3,2-6,7-5 in the finals of the WTA/Lipton Championships. (APLaserphoto)
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A special remedial program for UnivCTSity of South Carolina athletes has prompted senior faculty members to raise questions about possible violations of the schools academic regulations, said The State newspaper.
Among those taking the program are eight USC freshman on football scholarships who could barely read or write, the newspaper said Sunday. A total of 28 entered USC on football scholarships last fall.
It said three of the eight had scored the equivalent of a zero on the verbal portion of the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the college entrance exam. The test is broked down into verbal and math exams.
The newspaper said it had
Experience Gives Zoeller Victory
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoellers victory in the Sea Pines Heritage Classic was a textbook example of cautious experience beating an aggressive challenge.
I never worry about yhat the other guys are doing, Zoeller said Sunday after his final round of par 71 had been good enough for a two-stroke triumph over Canadian Jim Nelford.
Oh, I was aware of what they were doing. I was trying to be very patient, trying not to force the issue. I was just trying to make some pars, sneak in a birdie where I could.
I didnt want to play stupid. I wanted to play some smart golf, and I think I was able to accomplish that.
Nelford, last man to challenge Zoeller, said he had a different approach.
He had holed a couple of medium-range putts for birdies on the 13th and 14th holes and, at that point, had a share of the lead.
From the fairway on the 15th, however, he elected to go for the flag. "I wanted to get it close, try to make a birdie, put some pressure on Fuzzy, said the young man who has yet to win in six years on the PGA Tour.
But his shot was knocked down by the winds swirling through the pines and he was plugged in a bunker in an almost impossible position. He had to make an 8-foot putt to save bogey.
That put him one shot back and, he said, he felt he needed
Sports Calondor
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by scimds or sponsoring apeneies and are subject to change wUhout notice.
Tod^^|ii^rt8
Farmville Central, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe
Hunt at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)
Conley, Havelock at West Carteret
Conley, Havelock at West Carteret girls
SoftbaU
FikeatRose(4p.m.)
Flke at E.B. ^cock (4 p.m.)
N.C. State at East Carolina -2(3 p.m.) \
Golf
Pike at Roae (1p.m.)
Ebat Carolina at Old Dominion lavttatkmal'
Tennis
East Carolina at CampbeU (2 p.m.)
put Commudty at Coastal Carolina
Baseball
Edenton at Roanoke JV (4p.m.)
Rose at Kinston (7:30 p.m.)
----
BatbatJameeviQe E.B. Aycoek at Nash Central (4 Pvm.)
Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (7:30
pjn.) ^
Greena Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)
G.B. Aycoi;k at Farmville Central (to.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central JV(4p.m.)
Flke at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
Roae at Flke JV (4p.m.) kaslvCarolina at UNC-VVPmlnigpo (7:30p.m.) __
White Oaa at "Conley JV (3:30
**mte Oak at Conley (7:30 p.m.) Edenton at WOlamaton (4p.m.) lit. Calrary at Greenville Chrts-tlkn(4n.m.)
North Pitt at Southwest snbeJV(4p.m.) iWeet Edgecoinbe at North
Bear Grass at Creswell Golf
Beddingfleld, Rose at Farmville Central (1p.m.)
East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational
Parrott Academy at Ayden-Grifton (l:0p.m.)
Softball
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central
(4p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central (4p.m.)
Campbell at East Carolina 2 (3 p.m.)
White Oak at Coniey (3:30 p.m.)
Edenton at WUiiamston (4 p.m.)
Mt. Calvary at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)
BathatJamesville
North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Bear Grass at CresweU Tennis
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash
Pike at Rose (3:30 p.m.)
East Carolina women at WlUiam AMary (3 p.m.)
Roanoke at Bertie
Washington at WUiiamston
Bear Grass at Manteo
GreoivUle Juniors at Chapel Hill Track
Conley, Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central
to make birdie, get the ball close to the hole, to catch up. But, on the next hole, the wind got him again, sweeping his approach to the right. It was plugged in a bunker again. This one led to a double bogey. He had lost three shots to par - and to Zoeller - and the tournament was over. Fuzzy had a three-stroke lead with two holes to play.
After those birdies 13 and 14,1 felt the tournament was mine to win, said Nelford, who plays right-handed and putts left-handed. I wanted to put some pressure on Fuzzy.
On 15, it all turned around. I let it slip away.
I hit two marginal shots, not bad shots, just marginal, and it cost me. I came up with two bad lies. But those kind of breaks happen in golf.
I played the wrong shots and Fu^ played the right shots, Nelford said.
Zoeller, a former Masters champion, acquired the fourth title of his career and his first in two years, on a 275 total, 9-under-par on the Harbour Town Golf Links, only 6,650 yards in leng^ but one of the more demanding on the Tour.
Its a great thrill to beat such a ^at golf course, Zoeller said after picking up the winners check of $63,000.
Nelford was second alone' with a closing 71 that included six birdies, four bogeys and
the decisive double bpgey. He won $37,800 antP had a total of 277.
Mac OGrady, a 31-year-old rookie who made 17 tries at the Tour qualifying school before gaining his playing rights last faU, and Bob Eastwood were next at 279.
, OGrady had a last-round 73, Eastwood 74.
The group at 280 included Tom Kite, Hale Irwin, Craig Stadler, David Graham, Calvin Peete and Mark Mc-Cumber.
Sue Hallow Wins At Brook Valley
Sue Hallow of Brook Valley won second low gross at the Eastern Carolina golf meet at Walnut Creek in Goldsboro.
The next meeting of the Eastern League will be when Maccripines hosts the twoHlay finals May 2-3. Rain dates for the event are May 5-6.
In 1935, Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers was named the Most Valuable Player in the American League but was not chosen for the All-Star team.
'See me for all yowfamily insurance needs.'*
Bill McDonald 752-6680
PM (4 p.m.)
INSURANCE I Like a good neighbor.
Sfafe Farm is there.
SWtFafm IniurancaCkimpaniM HomeOHices: Bloomington, Illinois
obtained the university records of 19 athletes who received special admissions during the last two years from a university employee who complained that the school has a double standard for students who dont meet admissions requirements.
The remedial program -offered under a course titled Independent Study in Education Psychology 399 - has been used to provide intensive, individualized instruction to freshman and sophomore athletes, most of them football players, who have minimal reading and math skills, the newspaper said.
In a memo to College of Education Dean John Mulhem last November, senior faculty members objected that the appropriate faculty members had not approved the course designation or the awarding of academic credit, the newspaper said.
It quoted the memo as saying the use of the course designation is dubious at best and contradicts the stated purpose of independent study courses.
The remedial program is designed to give the athletes up to 12 credit hours of intensive reading and math instruction outside of the ordinary competitive environment of the university.
Harold White, an athletic department counselor, said it is aimed at better preparing athletes in a years time for competition in regular university classes.
We were looking for a setting that they would be comfortable in, White told the newspaper. If they were redding at the third or fourth-grade reading level, they could open up and work to improve that reading ievel.
Our feeling was that if we could spend a year and get them ready for college instruction, then they could graduate in five years plus some summers, he said.
Mulhem said, Theres no doubt in my mind that this is the best program of its kind in the nation.
Most of the athletes were accepted to the university under a special admissions program which gives USC President James B, Hold-erman the privilege of waiving the schools standard admissions requirements. The State said.
If they are athletes, then they get admitted with very poor qualifications and then are given a lot of help to prepare them for college, said the USC employee who provided The State with the records.
If youre not an athlete, try
getting admitted. And if you are admitted, try getting that kind of help, said the employee, who asked not to be named.
But Holderman said in an interview last week that athletes have made up less than half of the special admissions over the last two years. He said the program was a means to keep USC from becoming an elitist instjitution.
However, USC admissions director John Bolin conceded that very, very few nonathletes are admitted to the university with skill levels as low as Uiose of the football players in the remedial program.
USC Athletic Director Bob Marcum has charged that the program was attacked by education college professors because of a feud with Mulhem.
Lady Pirates Win UNCC Tournament
Lady Bugs Edge UNC-Chariotte
Janet Russell and Laura Redford teammed for a 7-6,6-3 victory over Dorothy Brown and Kelly Kayton in the second doubles match to give East Carolina a 54 womens tennis victory over UNC-Charlotte Sunday at the Minges Coliseum courths.
Russell and Redford were also winners in singles, as Russell defeated Brown 6^), 5-7,7-6 with an 8-6 win in the tie-breaker of the third set, and Redford won 6-1, 5-7, 6-3 over Mary Ann McKenna.
The Lady Pirates, now 8-9 on the season, travel to
William and Mary Tuesday at 3:30.
Summary:
Susan Romeo (C) d. Debbie Christine, M, 6-3.
Katherine Tolson (E) d. Kelly Kayton, 6-2,6-2.
Janet Russell (E) d. Dorothy Brown, 6-0,5-7,7-6 (8-6).
Laura Redford (E) d. Mary Ann McKenna, 6-1,5-7,6-3.
Anne Mender (C) d. Kim Harrison, 6-1,6-1,
Mary Taylor (C) d. Lori Reep, 6-1,6-2.
Tolson-Christine (E) d. Romeo Kayton, 7-6,6-3.
Russell-Redford (E) d. Brown-Susan Marston, 6-2,7-5.
Taylor-McKenna (C) d. Har-rison-Reep, 64,6-0.
CHARLOTTE - The East Carolina University Lady Pirates went through round-robin competition undefeated and went on to capture the championship of the UNC-Charlotte Invitational Softball Tournament with a 10-2 victory over Western Carolina.
The Pirates had lost to the Catamounts 4-2, but rebounded in the final game of the double-elimination tourney for their first title of the 1982-83 season.
The Lady Pirates opened the round-robin portion of the tourney Friday with a 4-0 win over Appalachian State and followed with a 9-3 drubbing of UNC-Chapel Hill and a 10-3 win over Virginia Commonwealth. ECU closed round-robin action Saturday with a 4-3 triumph over UN-C-Charlotte.
The Lady Pirates took a 4-3 decision from VCU in the opening round of the tournament. They defeated UNC 7-1
and Western Carolina 7-0 before the loss in the semifinals to the Catamounts.
I was very pleased with the way we played in the tournament, said ECU coach Sue Manahan, whose team is now 24-8 on the season. The team really pulled together. We played consistan! defense throughout the tournament. The Lady Pirates host North Carolina State at 3 p.m. today and Campbell University Tuesday.
lames A. Manning Bethel, N.C.
825-5fi3l
Qambllng / rlky. So
is choosing a printer whose work win reflect your.company image to others.
Don't take chances. Depend uporfthe printing professionals.
MORCAN
I POINTIRS. Inc.
211 W. 9th St. 752-5151
THE J.H. HUDSON BUILim AmmAGE:_
mum
m
EEPm
How can your company put a lid on expensive roof repairs, once and for all?
By calling J.H. Hudson, Inc. We'll cover your old roof with a new, energy-efficient roof system thats guaranteed for years. And you may never have to
spend a dime on roof repairs again.
To learn how you can bring down your maintenance costs by putting up a new roof, just call us today at 919-/^-2138, or write Highway264 East, P.O. Box 1963, reenville, NC 27834.
ON TARGET, ON 7/W
ON BUDGET:
M-Tl Dtlly Reflector. GraenvUle, N.C.-Monday, April U, IMS
PEANUTS
B C
f'tia nlignsei inc. 1913
WE-'R AUJMlMUM IKEes.
_
c#
_
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
60 Oht/l RAREVOf PO AHVTHlNG you WAJT/1Ve HAP K.P. POR TWO WEEKS AHprMFEP
I POTCARE WRAT ^^APFeNSTO MEf SHOOT^Ef KILL AAE
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
NO KIDDING/? you mDQOf< GrWR' BAND, THE GREAT PRETENDERS, HAVE Ol^UFlED RDRTHE national 'AIR GUrTAR'FlNALS*
7-V
WHEN 0lDi,^FlND0l5r2
y
I GOT AN AIR /VWIL LETfER. THI5/VK)RNING/
I
people read classified
YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE
ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED
Public
Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this qualified as . ministralor of the Estate of Elliott Simms, late of Pitt County, this Is to
notify all persons having caTms against said estate to present them
1983,
the undersigned Administrator on tefore the 28th. day of September, 33, or this notice wMl be pleaded In
tor of their recovery. AU persons'lri debted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the 22nd: day of March, 1983. Jesse W. Williams, Administrator 202 Nash Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAarch 28; April 4, II, 18,1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Betty Williams Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Sept. 28. 1983 or tbls notice or same will be pleaded In tor of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
his 23rd day of /March, 1983. Don Mills 1026 E.AAain Street Winterville, North Carolina -Administrator of the estate of Betty Williams Mills, deceased. March 28; April 4, II, 18,1983
'""PilmSo*'
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ^_,BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE/MATTER OF;
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY CLINTi___
A HARRIS AND WIFE, MARGIE S HARRIS, GRANtOR, TO WILLIAM P /MAYO. TRuTEE
DATED JANUARY 17, 1978 An6
RECORDED IN DEED BOOK K 4 PAGE^ L, JN_ THE_ OFFICE OF^
CAROLINA, BY A LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE PER BOOK N-Sl, PAGE
NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Clinton A. Harris and wife, /Margie S. Harris unto William P. /Mayo, Trustee, securing the original amount of $99,000.00, dated
January 17, 1978, recorded in Book 165, Pitt County
K-46, t page Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 29th day of April, 1983, the following described property, to wit:
That certain tract of land located In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 55.94 acres, more or less, exclusive of 2.1 acres, more or less, contained in a
roadway as shown on map hereafter signaled bounded and described follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a
PUBLIC NOTICES
ECONO I
I from the
tto out^ly NCSR 1415 wl the oMterly lino of NCSR 141 th^e running from said bo^li point, N E atofw IherGht way line of NCSR I4lj1M toot to a ^nt; thoneo 119-56 6 200 foot to on Iron; Itionco S 62-29.....
' 100 foot to an
PJ*!. PuWlc Registry. Soo
M-50,-2iO----------
.If roqolrod ttiot ttio
lo I"-
mediately make a cosh dapoolt In This solo will bo mode sut>|act to
taxes, special assessments, end to record. If
March, 1903.
prior encumbrances of nhlsth. 1st_.
tums
Of Counsel'
GAYLORD, SINGLETON. ANALLY & STRICKLAI^D
Attorneys at Law m Smith Washington Street
P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27034
Telephone: (919) 750 3116 April 4,11,10,25, 1903
P^^
Notice is______
hearings will be .. Caroline Pesticide indicated to obta
Ivon that public North
the_______
at the time tain comments on
prooo^ rules tor the reouletion of tsticide stmM In Notih Caroline B G.S. 143-
pursjwnt to G.f. l^44l(a)(l) of the rWth Caroline Pesticide Law of
7:30 p.m. teril 25, 1903 Pitt y Colleg oom 209,
Community College, HuMber BuildlM, Room 209, HIgtn South, Greenville, NC 27834
hway 11
7:30p.m. -^rll 27,1983- Catawta VaMey Tectolc^l Coll
High'
28Ai
way 64-i
East, Hid
iftervlje
1:30 p.
Agricultor _ _____
Edjsnton Street, R
April , 1983
incultura BuHdIng, Room 359, 1 NC 27611
Jlng, R< aleigh, I I rules
to
The proposed rules establish the minimum .. quirements for the storage of all pesticides with additional
quirements for the commerical storage of pesticides.
Information may be obtained on request by writing /Mr. John L. Smith, Sectary, North Carolina Pesticito Board, P.O. Box 27647, 3^' calling (919)
Written and oral (for no more than 10 minutes) comments on the sub-ect may be presented at the hearing. If verbatim comments are sought to be presented to the Board, written comments shall be
002
PERSONALS
ARE YOU a compulsive overeator? Overeaters Annonymous can help!
______
with
no credit check. 602-949-0276 Ck^t. M:
YOUNG MALE, late 20's. pro fesslonal, seeks to meet similar females. Race not a factor. Letter and photo, P O Box 3361, Greenville. N C_
032 Boats For SaN
raivSY
Maixury nglnes,
frS
pcwr
modtlfr powtr tiPtm d titfr tti leseitoel prop. $1700 each. 923-3501
1977 CHAPARRAL lA 120 HP Marcruisar, Vann inlvanlud treil-er.Cellef^6.746-jr7|.
1977 LANCER 25' sailboat. Galley, heedJ/HF, 3jalls.Fully equipped.
$11,000,964-4172 er)
034
CamparsForSala
TRUCK COVERS - All Leer Fiberglats and
cotars.
Briants,
036 CyclasForSala
KZ790 KAWASAKI, 1981, 4 cylt List price $2100, $a> Excellent deal, must
. $17 hii$a
reel motorcycle. Call 752-4935. Thursday and Setordey after 5 p.m 9464)077. _
1970 HONDA XL 250. Excellent
1900 KAWASAKI 440
imetely 2,000 miles. ____
Mint condition. $1150. Call 7i
1901 YAMAHA 290. 400 miles. Best
oHf,
1902 YAAAAHA 750 /Maxim. 7,000 miles, custom paint, oil cooler and
xtrt. $2,500. ^11 752-6740 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
1903 HONDA XR 250, 600 miles. $1350 firm. Cell 750-4666. _
039
Trucks For Sale
DODGE 0-50 PICKUP 1901. Low mileage, good condition. Call Rex SmlthXhevrolet; Ayden. 746 3i4i.
1956 CHEVROLET pickup. A Classic. Tires axceUenf $4T Cell 752-4413._
WHY STORE THINGS you nevi uM? Sell them for cash with Classified Ad.
1966 FORO TRUCK Straight shitt with dual exhaust, new tot* tires. GoBd condition. 7S8-;
5p.m._
I tottery, new 7S8-428 aHcr
1969 CHEVY PICKUP 307 V-8, only
IjraMntto to tto Hearing Officer at
hearing; otherwise, verbal com ments may be summarized by the Hearing Officer for the Board's use in ascertaining public opinion. Notice should be given to the Secretarjr^f the Board three da
prior i
09 iwiivw! IV wii. oc\7ir^niin\9 ai a point in the centerline of SR /(1414 which point is located in the Hardy (formerly Atkinson line); thence with the Hardy line South 19-17 West 1287.29 feet to an Iron stake, the common corner of Harris, Hardy and McLawhorn (formerly R.W. Faithful); thence with the McLawhorn line the following courses and distances, to wit: North 19 25 West 590.00 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 11-20 East 260.00 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 81-37 West 258.40 feet to an iron stake; thence North 77-30 West 767.00 feet to a sweet gum In a canal,-thence North 8-02 East 303.84 feet to a fence corner In the line of Alton R. Barrett; thence with the Barrett line and along a fence the following courses and distances, to wit; North 1-55 West 351.84 feet to an iron stake; thence North 87-23 East 248.50 feet to an iron stake; thence North 30-49 East 534.62 feet to an Iron slake, a common corner between Clinton Harris, Alton R. BarreH and the Blount lands; thence with the Blount line. South 58-03 East 541.77 feet to
speak.
Marc
I hearing of your desire
To
jrch 29,1983 (Dateof Notice)
/MORRISL /McGOUGH, CHAIRAAAN NORTH CAROLINA PESTICIDE BOARD
/^ril 4,18,1983
(Da -
Jates Published)
lOR COURT DIVISION
AROLINA
Oil
Autos For Sale
NEED CREDIT cards, improved or edit? Look for our aa under
new credit_________ ________
Personals this addition. 602-949-0276 D9P'38
RENT-A-WRECK
|14.95/toy,.
or
ECK-752-CARS weekly, monthly.
ve with dependable used cars
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized in PIM County. Hastings
ord. Call 758-0114.
012
AMC
1976 PACER 0/L Automatic, air, 2 door, cloth seats, new tires, excellent mechanical condition. 54,000 miles. $1150. Needs paint. Call 756-3408._
60,000 miles, power stwim, new tottery and brakes. Gooo tires. $1200. Call before 11 a.m., 752-1994.
1970 OATSUN truck. Runs and looks
good. Good tires. No rust, 4 cylinder 4 speed. Must see to appreciate. $1()00 or ^t offer. Can 827-2111 827-5989 nights and weekends.
da
lays, a iskfor
Mike.
1973 DATSUN PICKUP Tool box. Goori condition. $1600.752-1175.
1977 FORD RANGER XLT truck. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $2500. Call 752-3111 anytime.
i^GON Diesel Pickup
040
Child Care
013
Buick
1966 BUICK USABRE Excellent condition, new tires. $375. 758-6499 evenlnos
1980 SKYLARK Limited 2 door. Excellent condition. Loaded. 756-9520.__
SUPER!_______
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE
estate of :
ODELL EARL/MAYO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
otTE^LPISKUpY'o
persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Odell Earl Mayo, deceasoci; are notified to exhibit them to /Marie H.
Mayo, as Administratrix of the Decedent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first day of publication of this Notice at Route I, Box 162-A, Stokes, North Carolina 27884, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make
immediate payment to the above-Marle H
named ____
Administratrix.
Mayo,
/Marie H./Mayo, Admlnstratrix of the
Estate of Odell Earl /Mayo Route 1, Box 162-A Stokes, North Carolina 27884 James Leon Bullock,
Attorney for the Administratrix of the Estate of Odell Earl AAayo P.O. Box 7151
Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7151 April) 1,18,25; AAay 2,1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ronald W. Respess lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned
Executrix on or before October 11, 1983 or this notice or, same will be pleaded In tor of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate
pleaM make Immedlate^^n
This 8th day of April, 19
Agnes Ricks Reess in Wllkshire
Greenville, N.C. 27834
E xecutrix of the estate of Ronald W. Respess, deceased. April 11,18,25;/May 2,1983
ADVERT^IIj^^FORBID
Sealedproposals will be received r the Purchasing Department of Itt County Memorial HMpltal until
TtToSr""
DATE: AAay9,1983 LOCATION; 1 West Room
1981 BUICK REGAL LIMITED AM/FM cassette. Gray with Landau roof. Velour interior. 753-3615 or 753-3384._
014
Cadillac
I9S9 CADILLAC; $850. 1974 Pinto; $525, ^k Gather Harrell, Bethel
Route 1 or call 825-1968 eHer 6.
1975 ELDORADO, loaded, new
tires. Car is like new. $2295 or best Call weekdays 4:30-7, 746-
offer.
3152
015
Chevrolet
CHEVETTE 1981. 2 door, automatic. Excellent condition. One owner. 32,000 miles. 752-0098, 752-
1950 CHEVROLET 2 door Deluxe "Fleetllne", straight 6, 3 spMt on column. Color: original _marpon,
Sharpest antique in town. ExcelTent lltlon. $3200. ' --------
condition. $3200. Call 756-3325 be-twwen9a.m.and 10 p.m.
1974
iim
all 746-3896 or 756
AAALIB^ green.
1974 VEGA Air condition, new tires, fair condition. 758-4281 after 5 p.m
CHILD CARE Full time. Any hours or shift. 2 years and up. Large tockyard and constant supervision. Close to all Industries. Nice neighborhood. Loads of experience.
WILL BABYSIT In my home. 701
AAonday throuoh Friday. 756-1057.
WILL KEEP Infants and toddlers in
my ^ home_ week^s. Located on
HiQhwav33.7H-17
044
PETS
AKC CHAMPIONSIRED Pekinese puppies, reds and blondes. $150. CaTr758-3603.
AKC ENGLISH S^^^er^Spanlels^
Nice pa^s. All black and white, 3 males, 1 female. Wormed and all shots. 752-3335 or 758-2266.
AKC REGISTERED German Shep
herd puppies. Solid white, black and I, black ai
tan, black and silver. AAale and female. 758-4237.
BEAUTIFUL AKC PUPS. $75.758-6912.
Irish Setter
FERRETS FOR SALE Mink like animals. Albino, sable; male or female. $45each~ Call 758-4857.
FOR SALE; AKC Cocker Spaniels; $I^^CII^^In^^ato^j)roomlng for all
LDEN
_ RETRIEVER PUPS Haye both iMrents. Days
753-3074; nights 753-!
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified
ad. Call 752 6166.
051
Help Wanted
1975 MONZA Yellow with black vinyl top and Interior. Body In nit ------ ------ -----
excellent condition. New paint'and radlals. Needs motor. 753-4183.
1975 NOVA 4 door. Clean, runs good, affer i
new paint. $1000. 746-6535 ejn
1982 AAALIBU Stationwagon. Air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. $7800. Call 746-2465after6p.m.
017
Dodge
1976 COLT WAGON 90,000 miles and still going strong. Over 30 miles
^^hcyr on highway. $1575. Call
018
Ford
Conference
at PIft County /Memorial Hospital, Groenvllle, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following;
.ONE ETHYLEN
STERILIZER
OXIDE
Specifications and bid proposal offlceotthe
forms are on file in the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between
the hours of 8;SDa.m!'ato 5:00 p.m!.
Monday through Friday.
Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital roMrves the right to re|ect any and all proposals. ackwTRIchi resident P.O. urnas April 18;/May 2,1983
hardson
an iron in a.canal; thence ^th 59-05
ast 357.00 feet to a point In the centerline of SR 111414; and thence following the centerline of SR iii4l4 North 16-11 East 438.34 feet to a point; thence and following the centerline of said SR i11414 North 13-40 West 284.00 feet; thence leav ing the road North 60-02 East 228.89
toet to a point; thence North 21-58 West 359.50 feet to a point In centerline of SR i11415; thence North
the
62-29 East 595.14 feet to an Iron stake another corner In the Blount line; thence South 50-42 East 430.00 feet to
a point In the centerline of SR 11415; thence leaving the road and running along the centerline of a ditch, the Hardy line. South 26-00 West 1200.00
NOTICE
^ Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of John /May
AAayo Forbes late or Pitt county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 18, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in tor of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
please make Immediate payment. This 13th day of April, VMS.
Jane Forbes Black
6633 Langdon Court McLean, Va.
E xecutrix of the estate of John Mayo Forbes, deceased. April 18,25, AAay2,9,1983
1976 ELITE $2000. Call 752-6931
Loaded, extra nice.
5720._
AUTOMOTIVE SALES career.
Excellent starting salary and toneflts. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East
Carolina
756-4267
Lincoln-AAercury-GMC,
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON
Experience helpful but not necessary. Individual must have suc
cessful background and the wlll-s to advance quickly. Only responsible and desiring to earn top commissions neM to
ingness
those
apply. See Brian Pecheles in person tor Interview. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Joe Pecheles Vo Blvd.
1/olkswagen, Greenville
AVON HASOPENINGS FOR REPRESENTATIVES
in the areas of Greenville and Pitt County. Earn up to 50%, work in ^our own neighborhood. Call 752-
020
/Mercury
MERCURY /MONARCH 1977. Call 756-0975. _
021
Oldsmoblle
FOR SALE; 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 69.000 miles, new tires, power steering and brakes. $1100 Call at
laftor6.7ff-0643:
1979 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS, loaded, new tires. $4,795. Call 757-1330._
1900 OLOSAAOBILE CUTLASS down and resume payments. anytime. 757-3014.
1900 OLDS CUTLASS LS, diesel, 4 door, power stMrlng and brakes, automatic, AM/PM stereo cassette.
new radlals and shocks. 25 miles POT gallon, $5500. 756-6935._
022
Plymouth
1975 PLYAAOUTH 318 engine, 70,000 miles. Excellent condition; $1200.
746-2326.
BLOODMBILE ASSISTANT Head Nurse. American Red Cross Blood Services has a toll time supervisory position available for a, registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center, Greenville, NC AAajor responsibility is the- management and supervision of mobile blood collection activities In the absence of the head nur^^w. NC licensure and driver's license required. Proven management experience required. IV or verMpuncture experience preferred. Ability to travel dally and work irregular hours and some yveekends. Join our_ professional
frtatoly twrn. Apply Tar River Sub Center, Post Office Box 6003, Greenville 27834. Part time staff nurse position alito available. EOE
BRODY'S FOR MEN has an open
iiM for a toll time sales person. Stron mens retail experience preferred. salary. Ability to earn commission. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. AAonday through Friday, 2 to
CAR STEREO Installation specialist wanted. Experience pre-
CHIROPRACTOR looking for smart and energetic stcre-fY/r^p1lonl who loves people. Part time Including some evenings.
023
Pontiac
GRAND PR^^IfOa. Power win
dows, tilt
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SeaM proposals will be received
iHsts&'/kb6c*s-a
ifurationIP*''''!**'
*0 a point In said ditch; thence toet to the
point of BEGINNING, according to map titled "Property of Clinton A.
Harris" by Staton anb Assoc'iatos, iatad
Registered Surveyors, datac
February 13,1976. AVE ANO REFROM
EXCEPTED HEREFROAA are two parcels ^etofora reiMsed, and more par-
^Ivqlr North
_ Lying and being situate In Township, PIH County, Caroling and beginning at a point In
WsrawJTWSa!
nf Is locatod at toltows: Start at a
. -Jnt whara Hwaattorly right of JIna of NCSR 14)4 Is lntorMcto( tto soufharly lino of NCSR 141 thanca run In an aastarly "
along tto_sbjrthly''l^^ i^*^^
.Complete Plans and Specif ications ^11 to on file at followli locations: Office of tto Oi
Office of tto Architects.___
noy, tolain documents from architects. Nc '
The Ovmer
ltts. No deposit required.
' Bs H*e right to
reject any or aTirWto*and to waive dll infofi
any or alllntomallttat.
April 18,1903
intondant
COURT
IVISION
this Is to notify all parsons having
Ill to
/s Ifl&rmt
)0,35;AAay2,9.1903
50/50 seat, vinyl _____ ________
l.ike new. Call Rax Smith Chevrolet,
cruise control, top, 9,000 miles.
Avden. 746-3141.
1977 FIREBIRD Power steering.
^nver brakj^ tilt wtoel and more.
)tlrm. 750-4349 after 6 p.m.
1980 SUNBIRO Coupe. 1 owner,
s^FVr.2tarm.i;:
Good condition.^ $2,800. after 5 or weekends.
024
Foreign
1973 OATSUN 240Z Good condition. $2500^-9617
1975
eaiL
2260.
A Clica. Call after 6
1970
AM F... Call 757
OATSUN SM wagon, air, /M, new paint and tires. $2,750.
gasgsasn."ss".*mis;
Perfect car for young graduate.
/5?. 'ss^jfnafrjgr'sri
BiQl
1979 HONDA CIVIC A/M-FM cassette radio, axcaltont condition.
CELICA
Including
9.000 mitos. Asking $499$. 75
GT
030 Bicycles For Sde
USED BICYCLES AAonday. Wsd-
032
Foir
BMtt For Sale
|it ______
Pamlico RIvor /
.hot .and
israi&g&.-'asug''*''
SAVE MONEY this winter ... and use the Classified Ads tvery
dayl
shop
In many of
our worhtwida branchts, wo are accepting applications for
extensive communications training If you _a/e a high school
program. If you are a I graduate, age 17-27, and to traval, you II get axce
are willing
y*l' you'll get excellent salary banefits. Call 1-800;442-74)tL
and banefits. Call 0am-4pm.AAoirKlay Friday
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great ipcoma All Kcupatlons. For In-
potontial.
tormatlor
formation call: extension 2035.
(3)2) 741-9700,
DENTAL POSITION Need mature persona^ individual. Dental axpa-riance desired. Sand complete resume to Dental Position, 203 R^^vrood Drive, Greenville, NC
EARN EXCELLENT INCOME
Full or part time. Recondition automatic _ transmissions In IS minutas. Guaranfaad ISO ddys.
or write
y^our Indepsndwit aufharlzad Syn-
Ktt'KTfa'-VSKSSriS
28403.
GOVERNMENT JOBS
^L^jtopartmantNCill ter 1983
:.orS
^i
donor and caduras ar
raquirat gra __
school of nu^,ng with currsnf I Icaf^tv AAlnlmum 5 Mars j xpori^
riiciilfii
SKi..WV
051
nfip WMIM
064 Fuel, wood, Coat
ALL TYPES of firtvMod for Mio. J P StOncIL 7M-<331._
ERAI
_opn)ng ter IIcocmM Thorapftt to IwM <lo-_ ter.goflorai acute caro pital. Excntenf boMflte and Mlary comparabte fo Jiko pooltiom In fho aroa. Ploaso contact Porsonnol Dopartmont, Chattiam
INTELLtOENT, atfracNve, soma
...___ I a vllrOvNWf SOfrW
mechanical' apfifude, peraonality, and ability to communicate wim professional person Is essential. Must desire extremely high Income and be willing to sacrifice social life tor lifetime security. Some short travel. Must have late model auto. Call 637'S337 for interview, Execwtone/CoMf Barn.NC
tal Carolina, New
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex gerience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1M7 Greenville, NC27834._
LABORATORY POSITIONS REX HOSPITAL
Rex Hospital, a private, non protit hospltatin Raleigh, N C has the following positions available.
S E NIOR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, Chemistry and Hemotology. Part time, day shift. Certificate and 2 to 3 years experience necessary.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, Hemotology. Part time, day shift. Chemistry. Full time, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11. Certitication necessary.
Farm Equipment
CYCLO CORN PLANTER International Harvester. Model 400. Field ready. Used IIHIe. Will con-slder trade. 753-5732 or 752-0529.
FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, 7^11 19th at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 3w Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp. , PO Box 233, Hwv. 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27s5o. NC flM. Phone 734-4234.
FARAAALL SUPER A with cults. Call 7S-to7 after 6 p.m.
LI
UID STORAGE supplies Mefin tanks ideal for nitro
_ ____ 'ogen
other farm chemicals-550 gallon, $294.95; 1100 gallon, $447.49; 1600 gallon $608.95. 3 horsepower 2" transfer pump, $176.66. Hoses, cam lever couplings, and other fittings in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999. _
TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Hat teras Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street._
075 Mobile Homts For Sale
brand new 1903 top ouallty 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral bMmed ceilings, plywood floors, plyvrood counter tops, total electric, iflSs 9ulr price.
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includ^ Hours, 8 am to 8j
:romland
Hse"s'
lome Brokers)
llteBoutevard
2ifc8J9l.
FANTASTIC OFFERI 70x14. bedrooms, 2 full baths, lust take up paymen^ls h^ owner. 7 years left
owed. 757-3580.
OAKWOOO, 12x65. Total electric, 2 bedrooms V/7 baths, central air and heat. Unfurnished. 746-2464 after 7.
12X52 KARA VILLA, 1970, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, all electric. $4000. 752-MM after 5 om.
12x60. FURNISHED with washer 758^447?^ Highland Park. $6000.
TECHNICIAN, Microbiology, time, 3toli.
Full
OFFICE STAFF, Transcrlptionist. Full time day shift. Communication Clerk. Part time, day shift.
RobHepler Personnel Services REX HOSPITAL 44% Lake Bom Trail Ralelqh.NC 27607 919-755-3156 EOE/AA
SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables. 752-5237.
Jarman
HORSES AND TACK for sale. 2 large thouroughbred horses; 1 with show and hunting experience and 1 large pony. Tack includes AAark VI Crosby saddle, briddle blankets and accessory Items. Call 946-6194, extension 207 days. Horses shown by appointment only._
074
Miscellaneous
LOCAL COMPANY needs sales oriented person due to expansion Full fringe benefits. Starting sala rj, $300 per week if qualified. Preferably person from Farmville or Snow l-nil area. Call 753-4482 between 7 pm and 9 pm, AAonday and Tuesday nights
LOOKING FOR middle-aged lady to care for month old black baby in my hon Monday-Frlday. Must have refer-ences. 756-0978 after 6 p.m.
A well groomed ire for 3 my home.
MANAGER TRAINEE
A management position can be yours after six months specialized fraining. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, frain you in fhe field with a guaranteed income of $1200 fo start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to ha^e a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and agressive. Hospitalization and profit sharing program. Call now for an appointment.
LESADKINS CALL 758-3401 10:00 to6:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY
AAATURE LAOY to live in with elderly gentlemen. Must have drivers license. Call 746-4321._
NEEDED 3-11 nursing supervisor. Contact Becky Hasfings, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.
DON,
NEW COMPANY
Unlimited op-ne, full time, t 7:30. Holiday Inn In
portunities. Part-time, full time Monday night 7:.' the Vickerslftoom
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN Immediate employment for quali tied person. Must be 21 and have 'good work record. Call 752-5175 for appointment. _
PREMIUM BRAND wholesale beer distributor needs Industrious, alert type person to work in Greenville area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits including hospitalization and re-tirement. Confidential. 758-0009.
REGISTERED
hyg-------
_____ DENTAL
r'GIENIST with experience in dental assisting. Monday through Thursday. 8 to6.522-4313, Kinston.
RN*S, LPN'S and/or Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing. 943-2111
SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly lady. Room and board furnished. Small salary. 756-9844.
SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS Due
to rapid expansion. Southern Tire Brokers is m need of a manager trainee tor its Greenyille location. Must have experience In brake work and a high school education. Top starting salary and profit sharing. Contact Rod Roebuck In person at Southern Tire Brokers, Greenville and Charles Blvd., Greenville, NC_
THE PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for a mature salesperson in Greenville. Applicants must be available to work morning and/or evening hours. No experience necessary, on the job training for the person who knows sewing. 'Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation, and employee dis count, ^ply in person at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square, Monday, April 18,11 a.m,-4 p.m.
WANTED LAOY to stay with el derly woman. Call nights 752-4273.
I stay 758-12
'246 days.
WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE Food experience helpful, not neces-* ily at Mr. Gattl's, between
sary 2 and 5,
Friday.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cuffing and removal. Free estlmates.jp Stancll, 752 6331.
A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Saturday 10 to 5. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin & Ring Man. Downtown Greenville._
A TIME SAVERI Fifty used mens and womens wrist watches. Seiko, Pulsar, and others. Some old, some like new, some wind, some
automatic, some G^artz, some solid gold. SIS and up. Coin &
4th and
Id. SIS and up and Evans, Greenville
Ring Man, downtown
ANTIQUE BRICK 460 30< a piece.
Call 355-2136._
ANTIQUE EMPIRE dresser, cast iron lamp with glass shade, Noritake cnina service for 12, 12x15 blue plush rug, 9x12 turquoise oriental rug, oriental hall runner. Oak Regulator clock, portable electric typewriter, small antique rocker. Call 758 1995._
APPLE // Starter Sirstems. Brand 15% discount. Call^^3820.
new; S1695. Also
accessories
ASSUME PAYMENTS of S49.46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade-ins._
BALDWIN PIANO in excellent condition. Call 756-9482after 5:30.
14 X 70 Vintage Lanier, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lots of cabinets and closets. All electric with central air. Includes screened porch. Plush carpet. $13,500. 756-7^ for more Information.
I0e HousesForSale
BRENTWOOD
ranch in bedrooms, areas, den with fireplace, playroom for the kids. $63,500. Call Jeff
WOOD Spacious brick in quiet neighborhood! 3 ns, 2 toll baths, formal
Aldridge, Aldrk 756-2807Of 756-35
. & Southerland, .AIO^_
BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, newly painted, 1007 West 4th Street. $24,9& Call (aHerSp.m.)
756-6382 or 756-0489
BY OWNER 511 North AAain Street, Farmville. Old two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Completely remodeled except back - -dropped drastically only after 6 p.m. (9lf
ch. Price ntment
BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES This lovely 5 year old, two story brick Wllllamburg home has 3/4 bedrooms, 2</2 baths. Youll love the spacious rooms, especially the 25'7" X 17'2" Great Room with fireplace and large eat-in kitchen with built-in appliances plus formal din-,ing room. The 2400 square foot area Is equipped with two heat pumps. Attached double carport and storage area. Portion of back yard has board fence. Assumable 9V2% V A loan makes this a very attractive buy for $100,000.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 4-17, Satur day, 4-23 and Sunday 4-24 from 1 to 5 call for
14x58 1981 REDMAN 2 tMdrooms, 1 bath. Furnished, including appliances, washer and dryer, centoal air, set up in Shady Knoll. Excellent condition. No equity. Assume payments. 756-9841.__
1968 12x55 FURNISHED New carpet, set up on nice rented park. Some financing. $4500. Call 355-6538 anytime.
1973 FAIRWAY 12x61. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $6000. 758-4929 aHer5:30.
1973 FRONTIER 12x60. Central heat and air. Excellent. 756-8495 after 4 p.m.
SOMERSET, 12x65, furnished mobile home. $6,000 negotiable. Call aHer 6 p.m.. 756-8791._
1976, 2 bedroom, 12x65 partially furnished trailer. Take up payments of $130.25 with small down payment. 753-4282.
1977 OAKWOOO mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746-4677 from 4-9.
.pni. Weekdays ment, 756-8953. Agents, please.
No Real
Good condition. 4 ith, I'/j story. 1900
BY OWNERS -
bedrooms, 2 batl plus square feet. Very near ECU campus. 1005 North Charles Street. Nice kitchen, fully equipped. Washing machine, wood stove, oil furnance. Low SSO's. Monthly payments $263, 8% loan. Shown by appointment. Phone (919) 875-8591.
CAN YOU BELIEVE? All brick 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths in Club Pines for only $84,500. Call W G Blount & Associates. 756-3000. _
COUNTRY HOME with 2 lots and 10% owner financing available. Payments could be as low as $220 per month. Steve Evans & Associates. 355-2727 or 758-3338.
121 Apartments For Rent
. AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams
_ 756 7815_
IN WINtRVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 month. 756 5007._
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms downstairs. New paint. 104 South Woodlawn. $250. 756-6004.___
DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wqpded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $260 a month. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 5168 after.__
^______ assumptior
9.78. Condominium at Windy Ridge Located with lots of privacy. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, outside patio, owner relocating. Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727 or 758-3338._
1980 VOGUE mobile home, 14x65, completely furnished except for 1 bedroom suit. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer, 4 ton central air and heating unit. Underpinned, 200 amp box, oil drum and stand. 825-6821.
2 BEDROOM Trojan, 10' wide by 55' long. $3500. Call 766-3896 or 756 2802.
076 /Mobile Home Insurance
FENDER 12 string acusticar guitar with hard case, l^ke offer. Call 758-1995._
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
077 /Musical Instruments
BATTERIES by North State new,
$29.95 up, full warranty. Used tires S6-12. Aluminum Recycling Cor pany, 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 752-6433
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL
Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.
BUYING ALUMINUM cans 2I steel beverage cans 5, market prices for copper, brass, all aluminum, batteries, plastic bottles. Aluminum Recycling Company, 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 752 6433._
CABBAGE and yellow collard plants, S2 per hundred. Tomato plants, 75< per dozen. Carl Miller, 355 6360. _ _
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._
centipede sod
4994.
758-2704, 752-
CHILD'S FURNITURE Desk, night stand, like new. S200. World Book Encyclopedia, all your books, S300. 752 3600, 756 1997.
COLOR TV 19" Zenith. S275 or best offer. Call 752-1231 after6p.m.
Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
OIAAAOND RING Ladies cluster, 7/10 carat, white gold, appraised S1050. Will sell for sTOO or best offer. Call 752 1231 after 6p.m.
ELECTROLYSIS EQUIPMENT for
sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-4434.
FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in Hookerton. (We sell new RCA sets). 747-2412._
FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion AAae Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792._
FOR SALE: 1 large vinyl recliner;
, ptalns chair; $30, or best offer. 1 sofa/sleeper $150 firm.
1 large blue velvet sofa and chair, good condition; $450 firm. Call 756-3408. _ _
FURNITURE Mahogany finished bedroom set: double bed frame, dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, night stand; 1 love seat, 1 love seat hldeabed. 758-0451.
If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it tnis winter In these columns. Call 752-6166.
GOT JEANS that need -Also simple alterations. Call 7S 8867or75r2615.
GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt's Magnavox has 12" black and virhite TVs for only $74.951 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756-8444._
ICEMAKERS and Coolers. Sale 40% Refrigeration, Drive, 756 6417.
Reach In off. Barkers 2227 Memorial
JOIN MOl . . video tape club. Green and largest. 2803 Ev. Extension. 756-8444.
MAGNAVOX
iville.'s tirst vans Street
LARGE LOADS ot sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
/MOVING RETIRED 2 door side by side refrigerator freezer, bicycles, furniture, metal storeage cabinets. Numerous other Items. Will except offers. 756-7182
DRUMS, PEARL, double bass, very large, all professional set. Finest of everything included. Foam lined fiber cases included. $4,000 set will sell for $1,900. Cali 756-8977 or 756-6906 and leave message
KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with bench, delivery and 10 year warranty. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355-6002
TRUMPET Silver Bach Strad. Excellent condition. $450. 752-1538.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Elderly beagle mixed dog
Ver
756
itle. Stratford Arms area.
LOST! White poodle, wearinc
brown collar, weighs 25 pounds, last seen Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Dim is deaf. Reward offered. 757-6193,
LOST: 8 month old female cat Black and white. Declawed. 756-8359.
085 Loans And/Mortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgages bought. Call free 1-800-845-3929.
091
Business Services
INCOME TAX SERVICES Boyd. Call 756-3264._
093
OPPORTUNiTY
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN CARD
and Gift Shop. Well located. Ideal for retired couple or wife. Profitable. Owner most sell because of illness. Priced at $5000.00 plus current inventory. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 752-3575._
BECOME A DISTRIBUTOR of the J P C phone. Excellent resales. Minimum investment $5,000. Secured by phones. Call AAr. Schultz at 404 ) 255-1020.
LAUNDROMAT for sale. Excellent opportunity for retired couple or
nity lor retired couple or income. Shoaling Center I with low rent. Phone 756
second location 7239 or 746-6320after 6p.m.
FARMERS HOME assumption 8% 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, oarage, central heat and air. Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355-2727 or 758 3338.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Lake Glenwood. FHA Assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large lot. $69,000. Call after 8 p.m. 524 5042. _
IDEAL FOR FAMILY with son or daughter at East Carolina University or Pitt Community College. Large attractive brick house with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths (1 bedroom and I bath are located away from others with private entrance to
allow coming and going without disturbirig others), central air conditioning, large attractive
All this and more for just soa.yoO in conveniently located Westhaven Subdivision.
SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE for just $54.900. 1422 Square feet includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 2Vj baths. Swimming pool and tennis courts. Conveniently located in Quail Ridge.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED brick house in Farmville within walking distance of downtown and all schools, 1948 square feet with extra large den/recreation room (over 27 feet long). 3 bedrooms and Wj baths, fully carpeted with central heat and 2 fireplaces. Priced to move quickly at just $37,500.
TURN OF THE CENTURY home in Robersonvilie. Well built older home in good condition and ready to live in, but you can fix it up further
yourself. Large living room with fireplace, 3 or 4 bed? open front porch, t screened side porch, central hea' idba
?ooms, large newly
if,
huge
roe wTy
_____, ^ . saf,
large front and back yard with lots of room for garden. Priced at just $32,500.
For additional information, call
REAL ESTATE BROKERS 752-4348 or 757-1798
NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with garage. A charming small town location, Ayden. Large corner lot. Call for details. W G Blount 8. Associates. 756-3000_.
TEN YEAR OLD country home just off Pacfolus highway. 2 iiedrooms with I'/j baths. Fully carpeted. Extra lot all beautifully landscaped with thousands of tulips, camelias and day miles. S3S,000. 752-3233 after 6 p.m.
WESTHAVEN Nicely landscaped corner lot and a pretty ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, fencing. $65,000. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-3395
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, Featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All ufilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)
Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 monfh and up
756-5555 Olde London Inn
FISCHER VILLAGE apartments, Aurora, NC , available for occupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on income. Barbara Miller, 322-4990 or 322-4913. Equal Opportunity Housing._
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities ana POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dTsposa' and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usfoff 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, tireplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TOWNHOUSE with fireplace to professional single or married couple, 758-6242 after 7 p.m.
NEW 1 BEDROOM with patios. Water/sewer furnished. S210 month. 756-7417. _
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 Vears old Located 3 miles from Greenville
Priced in fhe $M's 752-7663._
758-0144 or
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving fhe Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
OWNERS I specialize in selling businesses. If you must sell, call me in confidence. There is no chan for my services. J Barbour.
239L
TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, LIcensMi ^rokers, 401 W First Street. 752-
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765._
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9123 day, 756-1007 nlqn'
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood
Equipn rip. All
ment formally of
and metal.
within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123. Nioht 756-1007.
HOMES PAINTED interior and ex terior. 3 graduate students with experience in painting. We give excellent work with substantial savings over professional prices. 756-8948 anytime or 752-8356 after 9:30p.m.__
HOUSE PAINTING, remodellrra, storage buildings and garages built.
758jl?___
LAWNA80WER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work -infeed.
guaran
Call 757-3353 after
p.m., weekends anytime.
OFFICE MACHINES Repairs and Service. Specializing in TBM
trs. Servic
igi9B9y<a
vice wltti warranty. IfStll
irs at 752-8277.
PAINT PROS
We specialize in use of Benjamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate. 7.^*
BJQht
PARKIN CONTRACTING
Catl756-4aWEvonlmte
PROFESSIONAL typliM services. 10 years experience. Letters, re-sumes, etc. 7fi-14i5 after 8 p.
SION PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Stevt Atklnl tor all vour aiantteods. 756-9117
and ex-
:osidontlal or of designs.
WORK WANTED
SSSMf&f
CaH after 4 p.m. 752-1____ _
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. From 7:30 to 5:30. Pactolus area. Call 712-8277: , _
060
POR SALE
061
AntlquM
SS'?
clock, moho^-
OCCM^Orlt
" ^^^TWlngton.
NEW SHARP cqpiers-sale, lease, t. Large selection of used lers- Xerox, Sharp, IBM, Savin,
756-6167.
NEW TELEPHONES! Prewire your new or present home-add new phone jacks or new phones. Call Hemby's Electrical Siwvlce, 756-4622 or 756-2292. Other electrical work also available.
OLD UPRIGHT piano for sale, good
condition. One room air conditioner. Call 757 3119 or 756-7619.
PIANO FOR SALE In
tion. $700. Call 756-7624.
RENT A VIDEO Recorder and get a free moviel Call U REN CD, 756-3862
RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothing cleans like It. Call U-REN-Co, 756-3862._
RUG DOCTOR-lt> fantastic! Rent one at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, A-1 Cleaners, Newton's Red &
-Ite^, Griffon PIggly Wiggly, Red Oak Convenient /Mart and the Qwlk Stitch. _
SAVE 20% on Millikin area rugs; Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.
SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher. Excellent condition. Used twice. $200.792 1202.
SEARS DELUXE ROWING
Exerciser. Hardly used; $100. Call after 6, 758 6373. _
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SOFA for sale. Call 756-2854 after 6.
STUDENTS DESK with formica ton. 335,758 1955 evanlnos after 6.
TREE NDSTUMP REMOVAL
Very reasonably priced. No damage to lawn. 752-3^ or 355-2621 after^ p.m. tor tree estimate.
WANTED: I am Interested In a truck to carry freight on backhaul from Durham, NC to Greenville, NC 919 355-2606.
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 month. Furniture World. 757-
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6164 and tot a frtendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.
075 /Mobile HotriM For Sal
baths, many extras including masonite siding, ihlngle roof, ftoet free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more. Regular price, $21,995 Umlted Time Only
$16,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot fInpneliM DMIvprv and set up ludrfHoUTfci/^tpli ^
WE FACTOR or discount accounts receivable, sales contracts, leases or other Investments. To convert any of these to cash. Contact; Zenith Enterprises Incorporated, PO Box 127, Kinston, NC 28501. Telephone: (919)522-3822._
095 PROFESSIONAL
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and Ish), 10 years
sheetrock (hanging finis experience. Call 757-0678. answer 3M-6952.
If no
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nloht, 753 3503. Farmville
2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen. Call after 6. 757-1489._
207 NORTH LEE STREET, Ayden, $195 month at 12% for 20 years, with $6,000 down. Call 756 2717._
2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1214 square feet of living area. Very nice neighborhood. $38,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,752-2615._
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
111 Investment Property
NEXT TO UNIVERSITY 4 bedroom house zoned O 8, I Excellent rental property. Call for details. W G Blount & Associates, 756-3500._
113
Land For Sale
TWO PARCELS 13 acres, 13 .85 acres, L/R 1786 near Black Jack. Owner financing possible. 717-842-9415 after April 5* 1983.6to9p.m.
096 Home Improvement
CUSTOM designed HOMES will
transfer your dream home Ideas to working construction drawings. Single and multi family building plans. Contractors welcome. Can today. 746-3367.
YOU CAN TRUST your home to Sears. Free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756-9700, ext. 232. Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. -9 p.m.
100
REAL ESTATE
104 Condominiums For Sle
WHY PAY RENT?
When you can own your condominium or townhomel Three locations available for a low .monthly payment, low down payment, and no closing costs! Call Jane
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 75860SO
106
Farms For Sal*
fOB SALE: Tobacco pounds. 752-5567 after 7 p.m.
M ACRE FARM Good roMi fron tage on SR 1753 and SR |110. 51 acrM cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom tMuse. St. J^ns Community. Call hw more details. Call AAoselqy-^r^ Realty at 746-2166 for full
Beill:_^_
107
Farms For Least
WANT TO LEASE peanut pound age. Call 752 594S frMTo.m. ST_
109
Houses For Sale
BEDROOMS 3
iths. M acre woodsiL ______
location (Mrks, scfiools, ECU, tennis, professional nelghborhaod) trade and/or 2nd mortgage poesl-ble. 355 2211.
115
Lots For Sale
ALAAOST ACRE LOT Wooded. 1,(XX) square feet restricted. Quiet country subdivision. 2 miles north of Griffon. $5900. 756-1857._
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^ with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
117 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO COUNTY LOTS Available for homes or mobile homes. Road front and creek front tots. Land locatecLnear Oriental and Dawson Creek. County water available. Priced from $2000 fo $6500. Call Oriental Realty (919) 249-0717 or owner at (919)823-6653.
2 NEW HOMES on Pamlico River. Located at Bath, NC Beautiful water front tots, excellent location. AAany year round neighbors. Homes built for year-round comfort, fully Insulated, heat, air and fireplace. Completely new, ideal for retirement. Contact Vance Overton, 923-2701 or 756-8697._
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815._
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923._ _
ONE BEDROOM a
Partially furnished. 752-:
ing, bedroom complete. $79.%b per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862._ _
STRATFORD ARMS , APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith
Insurance 8, Realty. 752-2754._
TWO BEDROOM townhome, IVz , fireplace, carpef,
756 34l3or 758 2181.
baths. tIon. 756
air condi-
UNIVERSITY AREA Upstairs duplex. Available May ). 2
bedrooms. $200. 1204 A Forbes Street. 756-0765._
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, tvj bath townhouses. Available now. $29S/month.
9 to 5 Monday-Frlday
5 Monday I
756-771
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Cell 75^44 -' ---- -
1-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.
121 Apaiiinents For Rent
AVAILABLE MAY 1. New I. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall fo wall carpet, central heat and air, outside storage. Griffon area. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., AAonday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524-4239.
Wi
vKftor*and* ^MMwitoto
TON STREET APART-1 bedroom unfurnished
apollan
pats. Call Judy at _ /VWWlgY Frigqy;,
llancas furnished. No ' 756-6336 before 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
U.idtn
C .1.. I.uptoii Co.
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As
$10 .21 HOUR
e POST OFFICE, e CLERICAL e MECHANICS e INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT E)(AMS
Write 6 Include Phone No. To;
National Training Service, Inc.
P.O.Box1W7
GrwillG.N.C.2783S
121 Apartments For Rent
^partmetT Available Immediately. 752 3311.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat
and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756-0545 or 758-0635
1 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 95. Greenville Manor Apartments.
ZM-3311
1 BEDROOM apartment. $130. Located on 608 West 4th Street. Call 757-0688.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Aparti 758 3311
ment 4. $250.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $250 -Brvton Hills.
month. Brvton I
.758-3311.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE *''2 miles West of new hospital. Available May 1. 756 8996 or 756 5780._
122
Business Rentals
FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946-5887.
FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arlington Boulevard, 4500 square feet .756 5097or 756 9315.
WAREHOUSE AND office ^ce for lease. Approximately 15,00d square feet, lOth St. area. 756 5097 or
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedroom, iVj bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. 6g7321 after5o.m._
127
Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOWI New 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Professional single or couple preferred. $300 plus deposit. No pets. Call Mary days 752-3000. nights 756-1997
CLEAN 3 BEDROOM house, 1007 West 4th Street, lease and deposit required, no pets. $300 month. Call 756-0489or 756 6382 (after 5 p.m.)
COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756 8160. 756 7768.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in
town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 or 4 bedrooms. No pets. Call 726-7615. THREE BEDROOM home, nice lot. Call 752 3311.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM homes. $175 to $375. Call Echo Realty In corportated, 524 4148._nie Day Rafleirtor. Grgmyflle. N.C.-Mooday. AprU u, mj-y
127
Houses For Rent
3 BEORdSMS, IV3 baths, closed-in garage, heat pump, fenced settlno. $355. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015, 756 9006.
3 BEDROOM, I'/j bafh, dishwasher, carpet, central heat and air conditioning. 113 North Jarvis Street. $330 month. Call 758-7997.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large yard CI0 to university. $390 per month. Call 758-6200 or 756 5?l 7
405 WEST 4th STREET bedroom. $300. Call 7S7 MM
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, air, semi private lot with garden space. 757 3177 or 524 4349.
FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms. Near Parkers Barbecue. Call 8 to 5,
AAOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, carpet, wahser, dryer Highland Park. Excellent condition Available now. No pets, no children 758 2679.__
135 Office space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.
137 Resort Property For Rent
LOVELY LOT ON South side of Pamlico River (Cove Point). Com-
iilete with wafer, power, and septic ank. $750 per year. Call (216) 751-7921 after p.m._
138
Rooms For Rent
SINGLE FURNISHED room for discreet male student or young businessman. $125 month. Nice home near PIft Plaza. 756-5667.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. blocks from campus. 757-0792.
SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and up. No pets, no children. 758-4541or 756 9491.
TRAILER FOR RENT this sum mer. Approximately 2 years old. Fairly close to campus. Call David Fraizer 758-2097.
12x55. 2 bedrooms, furnished with washer, dryer, and air / Garden. $17Sa month. 758-4476
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687.
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, nc children. Call 758 4857.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, private lot, washer/dryer, air conditioner, carpeted, close to hospital, no pets and no children. 758-5757.
2 BEDROOM trailer with air in Edgewood Trailer Park. $150 month. 758-1650
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private country lot, married couple, no 752 6S79or 758 7555.
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT 2500 square feet.. Suitable tor office space or commercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756 8111._
TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Business. Ju>t under 300 square feet. $125.00 per month each. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395. 107 Dupont Circle. 756 870d;
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Rep. Price Special Price {259.00 S^ygOL
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
Mobile HoKBrdKer
s
Now we're Crossland Homes
A brand new name, the same eat quality!
At Mobile Home Brokers, our name may have changed, but we haven't. We're still going to be offering you the same juality-built homes we alwavs have or the past 25 years. Why change, then? So that \ve can tearfi up with our family of sale centers all over the South to serve you even better than before. Crossland Homes, we want to make vour dream of owning a home come true.
To celebrate, come save on our featured home!
$16,995. Doublewide. Masonite
siding, shingle roof, cathedral ceiling, loaded with extras. Delivered and set up. VA, FHA and conventional financing.
For every dream we have the key
Formerly Mobile Home Brokers 630 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville-(919) 756-0191 M-F8AM-8PM Sal 9 AM-6 PM Sun .Moon -6 PM
FE/MALE ROOMMATE needed for condo. $125 a month plus '/] lights and phone. Call Oebble at 758-7375 after 5.
WANTED: Quiet and considerate person: male preferred to share large house next to ECU Bedroom furniture needed, private bath. Weekends and nights 758-1406, Steve.
144 Wanted To Buy
G R HADDOCK Logging & Timber bu^ym^^and cutting an species. Call
WANT TO BUY 3 old houses, approximately 25 35 years old, located in the immediate vicinity of Greenville. Call 752 2405 or 756 949 after 6 pm. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
BemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
JARMAN
AUTO SALES
1972 Ford Torino. $425
1977 Buick Regal, 2 door landau, loaded. $3350
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2
door hardtop. S4350
1978 Toyota Corolls Wagon, 5
speed, air condition. $3950
1979 Chevrolet Monza,
Automatic, air condition. $3050
1979 AMC Spirit. 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3250
1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans, 2
door landau. $4450
1979 Mallbu Station Wagon,
air, automatic. $3650.
1980 Chevrolet Caprice
Classic, 4 door. $5650
1981 Toyota Tercel SR-5, air
condition, sunroof, black package. $5650
1981 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM. $5750
1981 Toyota Corolla Uftback,
2 door, automatic, air condition. $5650
1982 Ford EXP Sports Coupe,
air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, automatic, appearance package. $5650
1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1500 miles. $6950
12 Months, 12,000 Milas WairanlyAvaHaMa FkMMlnc AteUI* WWi AspraMd CfWM Hwy 43 North 7U-237Bu8kiass
Qrsnt Jorman ......756-9542
Edgar Oanton.......756-2921
Donald Garris.......75041929
The Real Estate
Corner
FOR SALE
Waterfront lots with bulkhead. Bayview, N.C. Pamlico River. Price 22,000 and up.
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
756-4592
Shenandoah Village Townhomes
*41,900
Down Payment Less Than $2,000.00 Payments Comparable To Rent!
Brick
Energy Efficient
Froet Free
Refrigerator with Ice maker
G.E. Appliances
> Private Patio Convenient To Carolina East Mall * Professionally Landscaped Professionally Decorated
Call Us For More Exciting Details!
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
....... . rii
HOMES FOR SALE
307 Library street.
One story brick veneer dwelling. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den wilti fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,000.
306 Summit Straat.
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat anri air. $28,500.
1108 Chestnut Straat
One story frame duplex. 4 rooms and bath on one side, 3 rooms and bath on other side. New roof, 1844 square feet. $17,000.
264 By-Pass West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened-ln porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125x210. $90,000.
One Story
Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $66,000.
LOT FOR SALE
82'x130 lot on comer of 13th and Qjeena Streets. $7500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Street. 75x86. Price $8000.00.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNAGE
mmnm
mmCEAtEIICY
Gat More with Lea Home756-117B
IS2-2IIS
aoYmre
NMLTOR* ExpertoncB
T
a-The DUy Reflector. GreenvMle. N.C.-Monday. April 18.1983
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina job market today was mostly 50 cents to 75 cents lower. Kinston 46.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00, Wilson 46.00, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland
46.00, Spiveys Comer 45.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 47.00, Fayetteville
46.00, Whiteville 46.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 47.00, Durham 47.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 39.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/2 to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 39.83 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was
1.799.000, compared to 1,863,000 last Monday.
Following are selected market quotations: Ashland prC Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light
Collins & Aikman
Duke
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras
Hilton
Jefferson
Deere
Lowe's
McDonald's
McGraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
P&G
TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market decined slightly in active trading today, pulling back a bit from last weeks record highs.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 46.63 points last week, slipped 1.55 to 1,169.79 by noontime today.
Declining issues outnumbered advances by a small margin in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The government reported today that the nations facto-, ries operated at 69.4 percent of capacity last month, against an upward-revised 68.7 percent in February.
Capacity utilization remains at historically low levels. But analysts noted that it appears to have begun a reversal of its long decline, and has considerable room for further improvement before it reaches levels at which shortages of goods and upward pressure on prices would seem likely.
American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list.
up at sm. A 12,-share block traded at 67. _
The NYSEs composite index dropped .17 to 91.01. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .39 at 406.73.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 40.39 million shares at noontime, against 44.43 million at the same point Friday.
11 a m stock
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82' 81"4
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62'4. 62
33 32
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37 36"4
19' 19
44'4 43*4
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40' 40
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109" 108"4
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36 96"4 51'
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110 110"
14'-4 38 33
18'.4 18
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15'.4 15
38'4 38
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171'-4 170'
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45' 44 45
39' 38 39
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MONDAY
5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club me^ts at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of UieMooM
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Ano^mous meets at First Presbyterian Criurch 7:30 p.m. - Tar River CIvitan Gub meets at First Presbyterian Church
7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success WiUtout Stress study group at HON. Warren St.
7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Owral Society retiearial at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.
Balloon Found
A Greenville resident made a Wilson youth happy recently when she notified him that she had found a balloon released as part of a project at the youngsters school.
Mrs. Sarah Jones said she found the balloon in her driveway and discovered the name of Marvin May from Margaret Heame School in Wilson on a note inside. She said Marvin indicated he was participating in a Weekly Reader balloon finding contest.
Mrs. Jones said she wrote Marvin and informed him of her discovery.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;
High Low Last
2T^ 26" 26"
44 44's 44"
13' 1364 13"
Won't Endorse Hunt Program
31' 31"
13 13
49
36\ 36" 36'-.
41" 41' 41"
17" 17'^4
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33"
67'
26'4
21
33'-62 22 58",4 15'. 25-" 25-",
20-" 20"4
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26/ 26" 26"4
29 28' 29
43'' 43' 43'-
45" 45/
29 30
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Association of Educators has voted against endorsing Gov. Jim Hunts program to improve public schools until the state boosts education funding.
The vote by some 1,500 teachers came Saturday after a motion from John I. Wilson of Wake County to withhold support until Hunt and the state make budgetary proposals showing public schools are a main priority.
The teachers, meeting at the NCAEs annual convention in Raleigh during the weekend, said the governors program does more for Hunts political image than for education.
In January Hunt announced his 10-step education program during his State of the State speech, focusing on retraining teachers, boostng minimum standards for high school competency, and increasing mandatory high school credits.
Wilson said Hunt had led educators to believe tangible improvements would be in
cluded in his budget.
When I saw the budget bill, I realized that this was really the year of Jim Hunt, Wilson said.
Frank Roberts of Wake County, co-sponsor of the motion to withhold support, said he found broad discrepancies between what Hunt suggested in his State of the State speech and what was in his budgetary proposals.
It was a ploy, he said. We have to correct it.
Delegates of the 39,000-member NCAE also strongly endorsed a state lottery to raise money for schools after advocates noted that 14 other states have successful lotteries.
In the lottery debate. Dean Westmoreland of Kings Mountain noted that the convention already had asked the Legislature to consider new taxes on alcohol and cigarettes to raise funds for education.
If were going to smoke and drink for education, he said, then we might as well bet on it, too.
Remote Sensing Tested On Site
British Product For New Jersey
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Their cups runneth over with pride in New Jersey, but their mugs are from England.
The 500 dark blue ceramic mugs bearing the states new slogan, New Jersey & You - Perfect Together, were made across the ocean instead of in this capital city once dubbed the ceramic capital of the world.
The words Made in England appear are on the bottom of the mugs.
Letter Date Incorrect
The date of the Pitt County Shrine Gub meeting contained in the notification letters sent out by secretary Joseph A. Ray is incorrect. The letter stated the meeting would be held Sunday, April 17. The correct date is Thursday, April 21. The meeting will be In Stokes, with dinner served at 7 p.m. and the business meeting to be at 8 p.m.
OES MEETING Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Bastem Star, will meet tonight at eight oclock. A guest speaker will be present.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Agriculture officials think two satellites surveying the Earth could make watching North Carolinas environment a lot easier.
Last September, two Landsat Earth satellites took a bead on the lower Neuse River as they passed over the Tar Heel coast. At the same time, scientists from the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development were sampling the same 50-mile stretch by rowboat.
The researchers were checking on some of the waters vital signs, such as the satellites. Thus began the experiment to see whether "remote sensing from space could accurately detect environmental conditions that now require time-consuming checks on Earth.
Dr. Siamak Khorram of North Carolina State University has spent the last six months analyzing the computerized satellite data and comparing it with readings from the ground.
I think that it has been a highly successful experiment, he said. We look forward to expanding it to other coastal waters of North Carolina.
State Natural Resources Secretary Joseph Grimsley echoed Khorrams senti
ment, adding Our people are getting excited about this thing.
Khorram said the idea has been tried in California and was much cheaper as opposed to conventional surveying techniques.
Police Suspect Murder-Suicide
WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) - Police say the death of a 14-year-old boy outside a church and the death of his father inside their burning home may have been a murder-suicide.
Police believe 53-year-old Warren Standeven may have shot his son, Christopher, outside St. Pauls Episcopal Church as Christophers mother and other parishioners worshipped inside Sunday.
While police were questioning churchgoers about Christophers death, firefighters were called to the Standevens home about 25 miles northeast of San Francisco.
The older mans badly burned body was found inside. Police Lt. James Battle declined to say why he was suspected in his sons shooting.
Four Die in N.C. Traffic
By The Associated Press
Four pecle died in traffic accidents on N<th Carolina roads during the weekend, raising the yeariy hdl to 306, compared to 307 killed at this time last year, the state Highway Patrol said today.
Johnny Lee Potts, 13, of Trinity, was killed early Sat-, urday when the car he was riding crossed the center line of a Davidson County rural road and hit another car head-on 3 miles south of Thomasville.
Dairy Richardson, 26, of Hollister, was killed Friday night when the car he was driving crossed the center line of N.C. 561 west of his hometown and hit another car head-on.
State troopers said Mark Wayne Mansfield, 18, of Camden, was killed on a Camden County road 7 miles east of Elizabeth City Saturday ni^t when the car he was driving ran off the road and struck a bridge.
In Robeson County, Jakie Ronald Phillips, 36, of Lum-berton, was killed 8 miles east of Lumberton Saturday when he was thrown from his car after it ran off a rural road into a ditch and overturned.
Car Explosion Killed 2 Boys
MONTAGUE, Calif. (AP) Authorities say they do not know whether a car explosion that killed two boys and injured two other children waiting for their parents was accidental or homicide.
Investigators worked in a mobile lab Sunday to find the cause of the blast that killed Miguel 0. Martinez, 8, and his brother Ramiro, 6, and caused superficial wounds for two other Martinez chilren.
Were conducting a general investigation to determine the type of explosive device, said Montague Police Chief Bud Biddle.
The blast was at 1:45 p.m. Saturday when Manuel and Lourdes Martinez left their four children in the car while they went into a store.
IGNORE PROTEST PEKING (AP) - Pan American World Airways plans to resume its flights to Taiwan in June, though China has protested to the U.S. government. Pan Ams Peking station manager said today.
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Valuable Land For Sale
Public Auction-Noon-Frlday, April 22,1983 Pitt County Courthouse Four Tracts Near Hospital Sold Separately Tobacco And Peanut Allotments Contact: Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner 758-3430 David A. Leech, Commissioner 752-
Tract 1 72 U>a. Of Tobacco
Tract 2 321 Lba. Of Tobacco
Tracts 1249 Lba. Of Tobacco
Tract# I Lba. Of Tobacco
Obituary Column
Barnes
TARBORO - Mr. Joseph Levon Barnes died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Weeping Mary Baptist Church, with Rev. George Smith officiating. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, Princeville.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes of the home; two brothers, Melvin and James Barnes, Jr. of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dickens of Tarboro; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joseph, Sr. of Bethel.
The body will be at Hemby Mortuary Funeral Chapel, Tarboro after 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 Tuesday evening at the funeral chapel.
Connoisseur Of 'Best Grofitti'
HELENA, Mont. (AP) -The best graffiti from a barroom bathroom deserves to be enshrined, in a book, says the bars owner, an avid graffiti fan.
Bob Kiesling, part-owner of Helenas Windbag Saloon, collects graffiti from the bathroom walls and someday hopes to publish it.
Ive always been fascinated by the ability to pack so much into short phrases, he said.
Although some of his favorites cant be printed, Kiesling gave some examples of the graffiti he has collected:
Id rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy,'to which someone added, Why settle for one when you can have both?
186,000 miles per second. Not just a good idea. Its the law.
And from the television series Star Trek, No sign of intelligent life here, Scotty. Beam me up.
Graye
RALEIGH - Ms. Mary Freeman Graye, 65, died Friday in Wake County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Holy Trinity Holiness u Church with Bishop Ra^ E. Love, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Ms. Graye attended Fleming Street School in Greenville and had resided in Baltimore, Md., since 1942.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elon Sauls of Raleigh; one son, James Hinton Graye Jr. of Baltimore; nine sisters, Bertha Parker, Margaret Simmons, Marion Moye, and Josie Belcher, all of Greenville, Alma Banks and Janie Bowden, both of Baltimore, Lillian Edward of New Haven, Conn., Blanche Clemons of Bridgeport, Conn., and Francis Leigh of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; three brothers, Charles, James and Roy Freeman, all of Baltimore; and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of Mrs.
. Marion Moye, 1501W. Fourth St., Greenville.
PhiUips WASHINGTON, D.C. -Mrs. Cassie Mae Phillips died Friday at Capital Hill Hospital, Washington, D.C. She was the wife of Ola Phillips of the home. Fimeral arrangements will be announced at a later date by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Whitfield KINSTON - Charlie Bryant Whitfield, 73, of Route 1, Kinston, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at the Howard and Carter Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ramond Davis and Rev. H. F. Crawley. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park.
He was a retired farmer, a member of the Kinston Moose Lodge, and Airji Grove Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma H. Whitfield of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Dawson of
Greenville, Mrs. Jean Taylor of Kinston, and Mrs. Sylvia Andos of New Bom; one son, MarsbaU Dude Whit-field Kinston; three ib-tos, Mrs. Nannie HiD of Hookerton, Mrs. Lilli,8fi Hardy (tfHookorton and 1
S.C.; eb^t grandchfidlfoi,
Memorial contributions may be made to Airy Grove Christian Church or another charity.
Williams ' ROCKY MOUNT - Mr, John Solomon Williams, 79, died Sunday at Nash General
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Johnson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bruce Walker officiating, assisted by the Rev. Richard Collins. Burial will be in Bocky Mount Memorial Park.
He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Perry Williams of the home; four sons, Bolee Williams of Greenville, Douglas Perry Williams and Kenneth Alton Williams, both of Forth Worth, Texas, Donald R. Williams of Roclqr Mount; one daughter, Mrs. Jackie W. Jackson of Rocky Mount; one brother, Levy Williams of Sharpsburg; four sisters. Miss Pearl Williams of Sharpsburg, Mrs. Dovie Williams and Mrs. Nora Nelms, both of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Martha Disharoom of Salisbury, Md.; 13 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends toni^t from 7-9 at Johnson Funeral Home.
Wooten
WASHINGTON, D.C. -Mr. John L. Wooten died Saturday night at the Maryland home of a relative. He was the brother of Edmond Wooten, ^ice Ree Wooten and Channie Stancil, all of Falkland.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete in Washington, D.C.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7-Area items Page 8-Obituaries Pa^ 12Entertainment
102NDYEAR NO. 92
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1983
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSUS Embassy In Beirut Bombed; 28 Die
By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, l^banon (AP) A car bomb blew up outside the U.S. Embassy today, and authorities said 28 people were killed and 105 wounded in the fiery blast that collapsed the center section of the seven-story building. Six U.S. Marines and two U.S. Army soldiers were reported among the dead. U.S. Marine commander Col. James M. Mead told reporters that people were still trapped alive in the rubble and that rescue efforts were under way.
A police officer on the scene said an estimated 330-pound bomb was hidden in a Lebanese police car and detonated by remote control in the embassys driveway. There is no fence separating the embassy from the seaside road.
The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said a Moslem suicide terrorist drove the car and that it had diplomatic license plates,
A group called Moslem Holy War claimed responsibility, telling the newspa{^r A1 Liwa, This is part of the Iranian revolutions campaign against imperialist targets throughout the world. We shaU keep striking at any imperialist presence in Lebanon, including the multinational force. Moslem Holy War has claimed several previous attacks on the multinational force.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in Washington that two people wearing U.S. Marine uniforms were among at least 21 killed in the blast, but we cannot verify that there are any American dead.
Record Cold Sfill
Plaguing The East
ByJOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer Record cold settled on the East today and snow fell in scattered areas from Kentucky to Maine on the heels of a storm that left seven people dead or missing in floods and snow up to 2 feet
deep in New England.
The snow over the weekend darkened 32,000 homes and forced cancellation of two major league baseball games.
Dozens of cities from Duluth, Minn., to Miami posted record lows for the date today as the mercury
County Peanut Allotment Sold
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning sold the countys 17,344-pound peanut allotment at auction for a total of $4,259.44.
Only three bidders participated in the sale with Fenner Allen and Sons being the high bidder for the three 5,000-pound and one 2,344-pound lots offered. The successful bids included 23 cents a pound for two 5,000-pound lots, 27 cents a pound for one 5,000-pound lot, and 26 cents a pound for the remaining 2,344 pounds.
Since 1972, the county has received a total of $9,499.79 in revenue from renting the peanut allotment.
rflector
honine
752-1336
HotUae gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The Daily Refleetor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Becatue of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer
^ lovatao vvuoiucicu llMl |lcrUliaili Ul 01
readers, Names muf^ be given, but only initials will be used.
CkX)D RESPONSE, MORE SOUGHT Lyofto Mann, representative of American Intermltiiral Student Exchange, says the recent Hotline appeal seeking host famUies for high sclyxil students from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, FiOaafidi'Oerttmy, l^. Prance, Italy, Col-omblRr BtsI Canada and Japan for the I9m4 school year hrottgt favorable response.
Sherla alio seeking American high school studenta 15 to 17 who would like to spend a high school'^:;in Sweden, Norway, Finl^ Genoaoi^' Sp^ or Prance or take part In a
dipped into the teens in the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes region and into the 20s from the central Appalachians to the northern Plains. It was 12 degrees this morning in Duluth, 5 degrees colder than the record for the date set in 1928, and 50 in Miami, 8 degrees below thre 1962 record.
The calendar may say its spring, but the weather maps are determined to conclude its still winter, said a statement from the National Weather Service in North Carolina, where up to 4 inches of snow was forecast for today.
On Sunday, balmy air pushed the mercury to record high levels in the Pacific Northwest, but the warmth contributed to an avalanche in Washington that killed one hiker.
In Utah, a mudslide left 20 families temporarily homeless.
Up to 26 inches of snow fell on the mountains of central Vermont and western Massachusetts during the weekend, ieaving 17,000 residents without electricity Sunday. Power lines also snapped under heavy snow in southern Michigan, where as many as 15,000 customers lost^wer.
Eight inches of snow fell Sunday at Des Moines, Iowa, breaking a record for late season snowfall stretching back to April 29,1907, when 7 inches fell in the city.
Snow was scattered Sunday from Iowa to Illinois and across eastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania and western New York.
The winter-like weather played havoc with four National League baseball teams. Games between the Pittsburgh I^irates and the Chicago Cubs, in Pittsburgh, and the St. Louis Cardinals and the New Ymi Mets, in St. Louis, were snowed out Sunday.
Soaking rains fell from Virginia to New En^and during the weekoid, drowning one teen-ager, killing two in traffic accidents'
tive^ hd^ fkmUy sUy in Sweden, Norway, PinlancL Sdq oi* CNombta. For more informa-iMann,78S-lS42.
ing, one in a flooded storm drain, one in a boating accident and two canoeists in a swollen Pennsylvania river.
Holllngs In The Running
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Pledging to put the nations jobless back to work, U.S. Sen. Ernest HoUings of South Carolina announced his candidacy today for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Fritz Hollings, 61, a three-term senator and former South Carolina governor who joined a growing list of contenders for the Democratic nomination, said the nation has all the elements of economic success -human ingenuity, industrial muscle and scientific imagination.
But we lack the leadership to combine these precious resources into a partnership, he said. Only a president can mobilize these resources in a common cause. I intend to be such a president.
Hollings made his announcement at Midlands Technical College, a two-year school in a statewide teehnical training network created while Hollings was state governor.
Hollings said he would use his 30 years experience in public office to put the people of our country back to work by putting government back to work for the people.
The Democratic Party lost the 1980 elections, he said, because every time a problem arose, we offered a single solution - send more money. Previously, Democrats had managed the economy responsibly for generations, he said.
We will not be returned to the White House until we prove we can do this again, he said.
Hollings said President Reagan has delivered disastrous deficits, caused depression-level joblessness and he has demolished the consensus we needed for the rebuilding of our depleated defenses.
Others who formally have announced their candidacy for the Democratic nomination are former Vice Presi- ' dent Walter F. Mndale, Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, California Sen. Alan Cranston and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew. Ohio Sen. John Glenn is scheduled to announce Thursday.
Hollings would like to follow the trail blazed by another former Southern governor, Jimmy Carter of Georgia. He said the country now is ready for his middle-of-the-road politics.
Marcos' Way
HANIU, PhUlppiMt (AP) - Government agents have arrested a Philippines mayor who was organixing a natknal political party opposed to President Ferdinand E. Marcos17-year rule.
The arrest orders signed by Marcos accuse Aquilino Pimental, mayor of -Cagayan de Oro, of unspecified actsinimical to public order and national security.
Pimotal was taken into custody Sunday at his home, 500 miles south of Manila, and flown to a military camp in the central Phflippines dty of OBbu.
However, doctors at the American University Hospital in Bemt said the morgue had 28 bodies from the blast, inclutog ^ of six U.S. Marines. U.S. Army Capt. Alfred Martin^id two U.S. Army soldiers also were among the dead. They apparently were from a special group helping rebuild the Lebanese army.
Doctors at the hospital reported 105 wounded. Lebanese police reported 28 dead and said 78 were wounded.
The blast at 1;05 p.m. (6:05 a.m. EST) collapsed the entire front of the central wing of the seaside building and blew a large bole through the ground floor visa section in the northern wing.
An Associated Press reporter said the buildings center section from the ground to the roof collapsed like a layer cake and a body could be seen dangling from the fifth floor, its arms and legs hanging down and dripping blood.
Two other wings of the embassy were stl standing, although they sustained heavy daniage, Anderson said.
Witnesses at the scene said the explosion was caused by a car bomb in a vehicle parked in the circular driveway or just beside the embassy, in the seaside in west Beiruts predominantly Moslem Ein Mreisseh neighborhood.
White House aide Robin Gray said in Washington that U S Ambassador Robert DUlon was in the budding at the time of the blast, but was unharmed.
Special U.S. envoys Philip C. Habib and Morris Draper were in the presidential palace five miles away at the time of the explosion, but Drapers wife was visiting the embassy and he raced back to the compound to search for her. A U.S. Marine said she was taken to a hospital with cuts on the temple.
A towering cloud of smoke was seen rising from the area of the embassy shortly after the explosion.
A U.S. Marine standing in front of the embassy said,
There is a soldier and some others in there, pointing to a pile of rubble.
At least a dozen ambulances rushed to the scene along with French and U.S. members of the multinational peacekeeping force serving in Beirut. Sirens were screaming and hundreds of onlookers crowded the area near the compound.
There is no fence separating the embassy from the seaside road or a sidestreet that runs past the north side of the building. '
Report Security Police Again Detained Walesa
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Police stopped Lech Walesas car about 60 miles outside the Baltic port of Gdansk today and detained the labor leader as he drove toward Warsaw, according to Western newsmen who saw the incident.
Walesas friend and priest, the Rev. Henryk Jankowski, also was in the car when it was reported stopped, but his whereabouts were unknown.
It also was not immediately known where Walesa was taken and a sp<)kesman for the Internal Ministry, which runs the security police, refused to comment on the report.
The newsmen, members of a CBS-TV camera crew, said police stopped Walesas car near the city of Olsztym. They said they had been following Walesa in their own car and that they were detained by police for several hours after Walesa was taken into custody.
Walesa, who led the Solidarity union until it was suspended and outlawed
under martial law, had said earlier that he would go to Warsaw today to lay a wreath at a monument to the 1943 Jewish uprising in the Warsaw ghetto.
On Sunday, police broke up a gathering of about 1,900 Solidarity supporters who sang union songs following a ceremony at the monument to mark the 40th anniversary of the uprising against the Nazis.
I dont confirm and I dont deny, said the Interior Ministry spokesman who was asked about Walesas reported detention. I have not been authorized, as a man who is in char^ of information here, to give any information on this case to the press.
The reported detention of Walesa comes six days after he announced that he had met with leaders of the Solidarity underground, and later defied police pressure by telling reporters he planned to meet again with underground leaders and cooperate with them.
Walesa was detained last
Wednesday for questioning about the meeting, as were his wife and his driver. All three told Western reporters
they refused to tell police anything about Walesas contacts with the underground.
Board To Meet
Two rezoning requests and an annexation petition are among the items scheduled for consideration at Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission at city hall.
The board will consider rezoning requests submitted by: Ralph C. Tucker to rezone property, located south of Greenville Athletic Club and Oakmont Square, north of Helen Green heirs property, west of N.C. 43, and east of David A. Evans property, containing 57.717 acres, from RA-20 (residential/agricultural) to office and institutional; and by Kenneth M. Buck, Charles H. McGowan Jr., and Janice M. Barbee to rezone property located south of Ninth Street, north Of U.S. 264 Business/lOth Street, west of W.S. Pollard property, and east of Clark Street, containing one acre, from unoffensive industry to downtown commercial fringe.
The commission will consider an annexation petition for Colonial Mobile Home Park, located on the west side of N.C. 11, across from Burroughs Wellcome.
Other items scheduled include: consideration of a preliminary plat for phase three of Lexington Square Townhouses, located in Oakmont Professional Plaza on Oakmont Drive; discussion of a zoning ordinance update; and discussion of adjoining property notification, copies of material to be forwarded to petitioners, subdivision maps-preliminary, and the deadline for agenda items to be forwarded to members.
The Land Is Still Soaked
WATERIXXiGED FIELDS After the deluge of roring rains in Pitt County, many fields, parUculariy those in low-lying areas, are water covered. The excess of water In numerous instances is delaying the normal early and mid-i^ril
breaking of land for spring planting. The field shown here is cm the W.E. Triw) farm near Pactdus. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
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11Juitllm Task Force To Moof
Tlie Pitt County Juvenile Task Force wiU bold its nHmtWy
meeting Aprfl 25 at 3 p.m. in the third floor conference room
of the Pitt County Administrative Offices. The p^ic is invtted.*$aeiat Loafing' Locfuro Subfocf
Dr. Bibb Latane, a psychologist with the Institute for Social Research at Chapel Hill, will discuss Social Loafing in a lecture at East Carolina University Friday at 9 a.m. in room 129 of Speight Building.
Sponsored by the Department of Psychology and by Psi Chi, a psyclMriogy student organization, the lecture is open to the public.Glassblowors Will Moot Hero
Glassblowers from six states wUl meet Friday and Saturday for the annual meeting of the Southeast Section of the American Scientific Glassblower Society.
East Carolina University and Owen J. Kingsbury Jr glassblower for the ECU Department of Chemistry, will host the twoKlay event.
Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, ECU acting vice chanceUor for academic affiars and professor of chemistry, will speak at a banquet Saturday night at which officers will be installed.
Business meetings and worksluqte will be held in the ECU Chemistry Department. Delegates will tour the Greenville plant of Burroughs Wellcome Friday morning and visit the ECU School of Medicine Friday afternoon.Transportation Commission Meets Wed,
The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility on Beatty Street.Department Chairman To ^eak
Robert Muzzarelli, chairman of the ECU Speech Language and Audiology Pathology Department will speak to the Tar River Clvitan Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.
He will talk about the service his department provides. The public may attend. Those wishing additional information, may contact Raye Troutman, 756-3871.
Retired Federal Employees To Meet
Chapter .>30 of the National Association
1 Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers.
All civil service retirees and their spouses with at least five years of service and 50 years old are invited.
Covered Dish Dinner Planned
Unit No. 2i8, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have its covered-dish dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H.B. Randolph.
Chowan College Preview Set
. A Chowan College preview wUl be held at Immanuel Baptist Church Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m. It wUl be sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County Chowan College Alumni
School Entered
Two break-ins at Elmhurst Elementery School on Berkley Road - one reported at 7:40 a.m. Thursday, and the second at 2:22 p.m. Sunday - are under investigation by Greenville police.
Chief Glenn Cannon said an estimated $300 worth of ham, turkey and other meats were taken from the cafeteria in the Thursday incident. He said several rooms and offices in the building were entered and ransacked but nothing else was reported missing.
Cannon said in the incident reported Sunday, thieves unsuccessfully attempted to force open a safe in the schools office.
However, the intruder cooked hamburgers on the kitchen stove and drank a quantity of mUk and apple juice, then left an unsigned note in the office saying he was sorry for his actions. Cannon said
Business Ed
Meeting Here
The Impact of Technology in the Business Education Curriculum will be the theme as business and office education teachers and business leadm meet at the Holiday Inn in Greenville, Thursday.
The day's activities will begin with exhiUts at 9 a.m. and close with a wrap-iq) session at 3:45 p.m.
Mrs. Loretta Martin, North Carolina Association of Education president, a business teacher and office education coordinator, will be the featured speaker at the first
The Impact of
Armed Robbery
Technology in Business and Industry will be presented by a panel from the following businesses: Burroughs Welicome, National Spini^g Inc., Weyerhaeuser and Tex-asgulf Chemicals.
Holidrome by the pool will be the scene of the Awareness luncheon where Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of F^lic Instruction, will be the featured ^)eaker.
The afternoon session wiU consist of teacher improvement sessions in accounting, word processing, typevnrit-ing/keyboarding and career opportunities in the80s.
The woitsbop is sponsored by the Business and Office Educatim Division of Vocational Education of the State Departmoit of PuUic In-strucUdn.
Is Foiled
Greenville police are looking for a man who failed in an armed robbery attanpt in the parking lot of a drug store at the intersection of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive about 8 p.m. Friday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a man armed with a pistol approadied Rtnnan Jones of 1309 Allen St., as Jones prq[>ared to get into his car, placed the gim to his neck, and demanded Jones money.
Bef(m Jones could comply with the robbors demand, someone came out of the store and the wouI(H)e robber fled, the chief said.
SHOP-EZE
WwtEwdilipppliigCfwtf nwiwTIMMI
Tuesday Luncheon Special Meat Loaf
$249In The Area
The DaUy Reflector, GreesviBe, N.C.-lfooday, Aprtl U, UB3-7
Association in coo|mtion with the church.
Representatives from the college wUl be present. For informatk call Bob or Betty Dough at 756-5128.
For more information caU the health education office of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, 757-6510.
contact the ESC at 3101 Bismarck Street. EiigibUity cannot be determined by [*one.Benefit Tickets Being SoldCommission eets TuesdaySocial Workers Will Meet
Members of the Greenville Service League are selling tickets this month for a braefit titled Struttin Southern, to be hdd May 13-14 at Wright Auditorium.
Proceeds will go to the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. For ticket information call Mrs. Carl Faser, 752-4499; Mrs. Edward S^ora, 752-7694, w any member of the league.
The Traffic Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the community building on Greene Street.
The Greater Greenville Social Work Ouster will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The meeting is (H)en to all area social worekrs. The structure of the organization will be discussed.Fire-Rescue Reports CallsHonor Society Inducts Members
Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society for freshmen, has initiated 87 students into its East Carolina University chapter, including several from this area.
The new members include James Albert Morris of Snow Hill; Natalie Anne Beachum of Williamston; Rhonda Ann Hall and Alexander McRae Warren, both of Ayden; Terry Lynn Pritchard of Bethel, and Wanda Sue Buck, Kelly Grayson Moore, David Mark Napier, Monica Lynne Baker, Lisa Bobette Barnhill, Mary Kate Cunningham, Sharon Denise Garris, Shaela Kathleen Ray, Tamar Faiga Rosen-feld, Tracy Leigh Savage and Amanda Cuel Thomas, all of Greenville.
New officers include Regina Hardee of Ayden, secretary. Shari Elks of Ayden is senior advisor and Stephanie Deal of PineU^ is historian.
The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department responded to 251 calls during March, including 84 fire calls and 167 rescue calls.
The department said that of the 84 fire calls, there were 36 actual fires, 22 false alarms, 21 rescue assists, and five service calls.
Personnel responded to 131 rescue calls in the city and 36 county calls.The department transported 105 city residents, 53 county residents, and 14 non-residents during the month.Elmhurst To Conduct Registration
Teachers from Elmhurst School will be going door-Unloor in the New Town, Hopkins Park and Agnes FullUove areas Tuesday through Thursday to register children for kindergarten. ChUdren who wUl be 5 on or before Oct. 16 are eligible to enroll.Preservation Group To MeetCounty Health Fair Scheduled
The Greenville Area Preservation Association will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the WUlis Budding.
The program will be a slide presentation on the Main Street Approach to Historic Preservation. The meeting is open to the public. Information about GAPA is avaUable from Diane Hankins, secretary, 758-4552, or Walter Faulkner, president, 756-3402.Theft of Grill Is Reported
Greenville police are investigating the theft of a $269 gas grill from Greenville TV and Appliance at 200 East Greenville Boulevard Friday.
Boulevard Friday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the grill was taken from the front of the store between 12 noon and 1 p.m. The theft was reported about 4 p.m. /
The Pitt County Health Fair will be held Friday and Saturday at Carolina East Mall with over 25 community service a^ncies participating.
Screenings will be offered for height, weight, blood pressure, anemia, visual acuity, oral cancer, colorectal cancer, sickle cell and foot and hearing problems. A blood chemistry test will be offered for an $8 fee. These screenings are available only to individuals 18 years and older.
Information and displays will be available on a variety of health problems and resources.Benefits May Be Extended
Persons receiving unemployment compensation from the F^T^ Supplemental Compensation Program may be eligible for additional benefits. Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, said the extension is applicable to those persons who exhausted their FSC eli^bility prior to April 1.
A determination of eligibility will be made by the local ESC office on a case-by-case basis. Those who may qualify should
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
BOX lOO's: Less than 0.5 mg. "tar", less than 0.05 mg. nicotine, BOX: Less thtm 0.5 mg. "tar", 0.1 mg. nicotine. SOFT PACK B5s FILTER. MENTHOL 1 mg. "tar", 0.1 mg. nicotine,
SOFT PACK 100's FILTER, MENTHOL: 2 mg. "tar, 0.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report MAR. '83.
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6-The Drily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Mooday, April II, 13
Pre-4-H Club Meeting Set
The first pre-4-H club meeting for the Fannville area will be April 19 at Sam D. Bundy School from iA p.m. in the school cafeteria. Parents and youth (6-8 years) are invited to attend.
Partners in learning activities are desgined for parents and youth. The group of pre4-Hers meet monthly and participate in learning by doing activities. Some ot the club programs have included seed germination, importance of birthdays, traffic safety, importance of Vitamin C, information on voting and good citizenship, and reading newspapers. After exploring new topics, the youth, with adult assistance, are involved in activities related to the topic.
This program has been in the Greenville and Pitt County areas for the past four years. It is an arm of the traditional 4-H and youth program, operating through the Agricultural Extension Service in Pitt County. For more information, contact the Pitt County 4-H office at 752-2934, ext. 362.
By THOMAS A. CARTER N.C. State University
With the depressed economy on everyones mind, it is exciting to tell about an industry that is growing, the poultry and egg business. And what better time than April 1983, which was proclaimed Poultry and Egg Month by Gov. Jim Hunt.
Not only has the poultry industry had continued growth, but it has grown at a whopping 167 percent rate during the last decade. One of the main reasons that poultry continues to grow is that demand is increasing. This increase is attributed to the publics need for an economical, nutritious and wholesome product.
The poultry industry is proud of the significant impact it has had on the economy of North Carolina. Final point of sale value for poultry products produced and processed in the state well exceeded $l billion in 1982. Another significant contribution to the state are the jobs the industry provides in processing plants, feed mills, hatcheries and other poultry industry
openings. More than 11,000 North Carolinians are employed in the poultry business.
The major consumer products produced by the North Carolina poultry industry are broilers, turkeys, e^s and ducks. Broilers contribute 53 percent of the total poultry farm income; turkeys, 23 percent; and eggs 22 percent. The remainder of the income is largely made up of the newest segment of the poultry industry - duck production. While broilers are the largest poultry commodity in the state, it should be noted that North Carolina produced more turkeys than any other state in both 1981 and 1982.
Poultry and Egg Month is a good time for both-the consumer and the poultry industry to celebrate. The consumer can celebrate because poultry and eggs are one of the best bargains in the food market. The poultry industry can celebrate because it makes a significant contribution to the economy of North Carolina while providing good poultry and egg products to the consumer.
Pre-School Census By City Is Underway
Administrators of the Greenville City School are now making a survey to determine the number of children who will be enrolling in kindergarten and in the first grade for the coming school year.
Pre-school census and registration forms are being sent home this week by children who are currently enrolled in the city schools.
Parents who have pre-school children who will be starting to school next year and who do not receive a pre-school census and registration form should contact the elementary school nearest their home.
Each K-3 school will have an orientatin party for the new pre-schoolers on May 30. When a school receives registration information from the parents, the school will furnish parents more information about the time and place for the pre-school orientation and party.
For more information, interested persons are to call any K-3 school or the Greenville City Schools office at 7524192.
Accoutants Meeting Set
The April meeting of the Eastern Carolina (Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will be held here Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Beef Barn.
Van C. Fleming III, account executive with E.F. Hutton & Co. of Greenville, will speak to the ^up on Investment Strategies.
The eastern chapter is headquartered in Greenville. Anyone desiring to join or obtain further information should contact Paul Setliff at 7524126.
Radio Guests Announced
City Manager Gail Meeks said the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Ginger Barber of the inspections department and Sallye Streeter of the Housing Authority.
Mrs. Barber will discuss building inspection and permit requirements and Ms. Streeter will talk about crime prevention in multifamily housing.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOWRadio.
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area yesterday, comptrted by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 78. This means that a sidar water heater could have provided 78 percent of your hot water newls.
Burglary Is Reported
A first degree burglary incident at 407 West Fourth St., reported to police about 9:20 a.m. Sunday, is under investigation, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
Cannon said thieves took a television set valued at $150 from a first floor room Saturday night or Sunday morning while residents of the house were asleep on the second floor.
Special Rescue School Slated Next Weekend
COMIC BOOK AND RECORD...coUectors from throughout the Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia will gather Sunday, /^rU 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ramada Inn here for a convention. Charles Lawrence, an organizer of
the convention, displays a id-year-old James Taylor album that is much in demand among record collectors and a copy of X-Men, the most pc^ar comic book being published today.
Dotted Line...
(Continued from Pagel)
The Economic Research Service said it had not been able to verify an estimate of coupon fraud. But the researchers noted that industry studies show between one-tenth and one-fifth of the value of redeemed coupons was obtained illegally.
Since manufacturers coupons can be redeemed in any store, they do little to attract customers to a particular outlet. Some retailers have tried to change that situation in recent years, however, by offering to double - and occasionally even triple -the value of manufacturers coupons. The USDA researchers said such programs can provide extra savings for consumers, but they also noted that retailers may increase the price of non-couponed items to offset the cost of double couponing.
Coupons are not without criticism. Some consumer activists claim that overall prices would be lower without coupons; they say the cost of issuing the coupons - most of which are never redeemed - is simply passed on to shoppers. Manufacturers counter that if coupons were eliminated, other promotional tools would be substituted; there would be no saving.
To get the most from
coupons, youll have to be selective and compare prices. Among the rules to follow:
Do not use a coupon to buy something you dont need. If you spend 79 cents instead of 99 cents to buy something you wouldnt otherwise purchase, you havent saved 20 cents. Youve wasted 79 cents. Josephine Swanson, a consumer educator at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., says that most coupons are for convenience or non-essential items. You could never feed a family on couponed items only and could probably eat well without any items that are couponed, she says.
-Make sure the couponed brand is not more expensive - even with a discount. House brands or generics may cost less; unless theres a difference in quality, it doesnt make sense to buy the brand-name item just to use the coupon.
Organize your coupons. Keep all coupons in one place and circle the expiration dates so you dont miss the deadline for savings.
-Watch out for strings attached to coupon offers. Some retailers require a minimum purchase in connection with coupons. Make sure prices are competitive so you dont wind up paying more than you ordinarily would for
FREEIt^
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POOL WATER CARE SEMINAR
' Learn how to keep your pool Sparkling!
TIME AND MONEY SAVING TIPS Chemical Construction Maintenance
TUESDAY, APRIL 19,7:30 PM HOLIDAY INN
Call 758-6131 For More Information
Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.
2725 East Tenth Street
Sidedress Sweet Potatoes Now Witii Bulldog Soda.
100% Nitrate Nitrogen,
100%) A vailahle, 100% Natural, hmk For The Bulldog On The Bag. See Your Feililizer Supplier Today!
the non-couponed items.
-Compare coupons with friends and neighbors and swap for the ones you can use. What is worthless to one family may be valuable to another.
-Look for coupons that offer rebates as well as immediate savings. You may be able to get 25 cents off right now and mail in the label for an additional refund. Be careful not to throw out proof-of-purchase seals when you unwrap something; you may need them later.
Insect School To Be Held
An insect scouting school will be held April 19 at the Lenoir County Extension office on com and soybeans. The meeting will be from 7-9:30 p.m. There will also be a tobacco insect scouting school from 7-9:30 p.m. April 26 at the Lenoir County Extension office.
Any producer or person interesed in insect scouting may attend. Extension En-tomolo^sts from N.C. State University will be teaching the classes.
DURHAM - Four men associated with the f(mer volunteer Greenville rescue squad were anKmg six instructors selected for a ^ial school here Saturday and Sunday designed to prepare teams for heavy duty rescue competition.
The program was sponsored by the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division.
Skip Adams, director of the school, said about SO students from a number of rescue squads across the state participated in the intensive course which gave them work experience in specialized skills such as lowering patients from iq>per floors of buildings and rigging such things as A-frames, tripods, gin pdes and laiiders to lift or lower patients or heavy objects.
Adams, a fire and rescue services division instructor, said the instructors, Graham Johnson of Elkin, WUburo Small of Wilson, Joe Burris of Newton, Stuart Savage of Greenville, Dawson Nethercutt of Chapel Hill, and Ray Thompson of Mount Olive, are among the best rescue instructors in the world. You cant find a better .. group of instructors.
Johnson and Small are presently instructors with the Fire and Rescue Services T)ivision, while Burris is a paramedic and training officer for the emergency medical services system in Catawba County. Thompson is captain of the Mt. Olive rescue squads heavy-duty rescue team which has placed first in state competition for the last three years.
Nethercutt, now retired, is the former director of tram-
City Board Meeting Set
The action meeting of the Board of Education of the Greenville City Schools will be held at 8 p.m. tomght at Sadie Saulter Elementary School. Action items on the agenda include a second readmg of student records policies, the 198H4 school calendar, application for federal funds, a budget amendment and critical shortage areas.
4-H Show Set
The annual Pitt County 4-H Talent and Fashion Show will be hdd Thursday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School in the cafeteria. The public is invited to attend at no charge.
4-Hers from Greaiville and Pitt County will be participating m the program by inodeimg garments thay have made through individual efforts or in group sewmg workshops. The garments will be juc^ <m construction m advance of the show and on fit durtaig moddmg.
Other 4-Hers will te partic^Ung m the annual tatent show presentmg a variety of perfcnmances. Two winners will be sdected to represent Pitt County in district competitkm June 29 at North Pitt High School.
ing for the insurance departments fire and rescue services division and is the author of the book The International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods which has been ack^ted by the International Rescue and Emergency Care Association and the N.C. Association of Rescue Squds as the standard by which competitions are judges. Savage, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, did the pbotogriqibic illustrations for Nethercutts bo(A, which is now m its fourth printmg.
Nethercutt, Small, Burris and Savage are all former members of the old volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad,
and have competed cm state and international championship teams from Greenville. Small is a former training officer for the Greoiville fire department.
All six instructors for the special competition school serve as members of the staff of the North Citdma, Rescue College, held each' year at the Durham PuNic Safety Academy, where the competitkm school was held.
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758-1131
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756-5388 756-6626 756-5911-New Patients
Office Hours Mon.,Thurs.8A.M.-9P.M. Tues.,Wed.,Fri.8A.M.-5P.M.
A sicklepod in the shade is a pushover.
But since you cant make your soybeans canopy any faster, why not make sicklepod emerge slower?
Thats where Vemam herbicide comes in.Thnk-mixed with your Tbeflan*, Prowl** or Bai^int, and applied preplant incorporated, Vemam knocks back first-flush sicklepod. So later-emerging sicklepod has already lost the shade race to your soybeans.
Research also shows Vemam applied preplant incorporated
has a unique ability to reduce the foliar waxes on sicklepod. So your postemergence sprays stick better and knock out sicklepod more efficiently.
Cover your fields with Vemam and deny sicklepod its place in the sun.
See your chemical supplier now. And follow the label directions. Stauffer Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemical
50 Lbs. Bags Now Available In North Carolina.
' I
Division, Westport, Connecticut 0688L
Stauffer
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Ro. T.M. of flASF Wyiadotui Corp.
Afenjam: It sets Up sicklepod tor control
IU;:-i|V
10Tbe Doily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, April 18,1963
Rangers Win 14-Inning
By The Associated Press Bostons Fenway Park, that renowned graveyard for left-handers, proved to be a pitchers paradise, for a change. Instead, it was a right-hander - shortstop Glenn Hoffman -whose arm did the Red Sox in.
Texas Larry Biittner scored on Hoffmans wild relay throw to the plate with two out in the top of the 14th inning Sunday, breaking up a marathon pitching duel and lifting the Texas Rangers to a 1-0 victory over the Red Sox, the first 1-0 game at Fenway in almost three years.
With two out, Biittner singled off Bob Stanley and Pete OBrien doubled into the left-field comer. Hoffman took Jim Rices throw and Biittner appeared to be a sure out at the plate, but the shortstops throw sailed high and wide.
Good Lord, I thought Biittner was out by a mile, said Texas Manager Doug Rader.
I looked and figured I had him by 20 feet, but as I threw the ball just slipped out, said Hoffman. As soon as I let it go I knew it was going to be over his (catcher Rich Gedmans) head. I wish I had it back.
In other American League games, the Oakland As beat the Seattle Mariners 7-4, the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Kansas City Royals 6-3, the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Cleveland Indians 6-1, the Minnesota Twins outslugged the California Angels 11-8, the Chicago White Sox whipped the
Detroit Tigers 6-1 and the New York Yankees downed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-5.
Texas Rick Honeycutt blanked Boston on five hits over eight innings, while John Tudor of the Red Sox hurled 10 scoreless innings, yielding only four hits. Winner Odell Joiks allowed three hits in five innings and Dave Tobik pitched a one-hit 14th. Stanley went the final four for Boston and was nicked for four hits, plus that one unearned run.
The Red Sox loaded the bases with one out in the ninth, but Jones retired Reid Nichols and Dave Stapleton on easy fly balls. The Rangers had runners on first and third with one out in the first and seventh, but failed to score.
As 7, Mariners 4 Mike Norris scattered five hits and stmck out 11 in eight innings as the As won for the sixth time in the last seven games. Norris gave up homers to Ken Phelps, Dave Henderson and Domingo Ramos to account for all the Seattle runs. Jeff Burroughs and Dwayne Murphy homered for Oakland.
Jim Gantner drove in three runs with a homer and sacrifice fly, while Mike Caldweil, who had been rocked for 19 hits and 11 runs in his first two outings, scattered eight hits and one run over seven innings. Relievers Jamie Easterly and Pete Ladd struck out George Brett and Amos Otis, respectively, with the bases loaded to end the game.
Orioles 6, Indians 1 Mike Flanagan hurled a three-hitter and Eddie Murray put the Orioles ahead 3-1 with a first-inning single. Flanagan, who lasted only two innings in his last start wdiile yielding x runs, allowed singles to Manny Trillo in the first inning, Andre Thornton singled in the sixth and Julio Franco in the ninth.
Loser Bert Blyleven walked the first three Baltimore batters in the bottom of the flrst. The tying run scored on a passed ball by Chris Bando before Murray delivered his two-run single. Baltimore made it 4-1 in the third when Murray singed, took second on an infield out and scored (m a single by Jim Dwyer and added two runs in the on Joe Nolans single, Ai Bumbrys RBI double and Dan Fords single.
games-
Twins 11, Angels 8 Dave Engles tie-breaking two-run double in the seventh inning helped Minnesota snap a four-game losing streak and end the Angels three-game winning streak. Before En^es decisive hit in the three-run seventh, the Twins tied the score 7-7 on singles by John Castino, Gary Ward and Tom Brunansky. Engle then ripped his second double of the game off Andy Hassler. The Twins added two runs in the eighth on singles by Mickey Hatcher, Castino, Ward and Gary Gaetti.
Kent Hrbek hit a three-run homer for the Twins, vdiile Reggie Jackson had a three-run shot - his third homer in three
- and Fred Lynn hit a two-run homer for California. White Sox 6, Tigers 1 Rookie Ron Kittles two-run homer, his fourth homer this, season, ca|^ a four-run first inning and Dennis Lamp hmled a two-hitter. The game in Chicago was jdayed in 34Keigree8 and a 14-mUe-an-hour wiiKl lowered the wind chQl factor to 17...
Rudy Law opened the Chicago first with a sin^e and scored on a double by Tony Bemazard, vlio reached third when third baseman Howard Johnsra drofiped the relay throw for. An error. Bemazard scored on Johnsons second'error, s wild throw home on Greg Luzinskis grounder, and Kittle lirfted a shot into the deck in left fidd. Lamp gav up a single to Lou Whitaker leading off the game and lost his shutout bid iq the fifth when Larry Herndon hit his third homer.
Yankees?, Blue Jays 5 Dave Winfield smashed a two-run homer and Steye Keraip scored from second base on a sacrifice fly as New Ywk raUied with four runs in the fifth. Doubles by Buck Martinez and Cliff Johnson had given Toronto a 4-3 lead in the tiqi of K fifth. Ken Griffey singed to open the Yankees fifth against Jim Gancy and Winfield followed with his fourth home run of the year, a 400-foot drive over the left field fence. Winner Shane Rawlqr scattered eight hits, including Johnsons second home ran of the season in the ei^th.
Gets His Man
Pirate second baseman Johnny Ray watches his throw to first complete a double-play as Chicago Cub Keith Moreland slides hard during the
eighth inning of Sundays game in Pittsburgh. Rys throw nailed Wayne Nordhagen at first and the Pirates went on for a 7-0 win. (AP Laserphoto)
Walker Pulls Even With
USFL Rushing Leader
By The Associated Press
While New Jerseys Herschel Walker pulled even with Kelvin Bryant as the top rusher in the United States Football League, the Generals would have been all alone in last place if Washingtons Ken Olson could have kicked a 33-yard field goal.
Walker, after scoring two touchdowns and rushing for 142 yards on 28 carries, had to watch helplessly on the sidelines with eight seconds to go as Olson lined up his game-deciding kick.
I was thinking, Theyll miss it, said Walker, the multi-millionaire 1982 Heisman Trophy winner who is tied with Bryant with 7)3 yards.
Walker was right. Olsons kick faded to the right of the uprights and the Generals had held on to beat the Federis 23-22 Sunday.
Elsewhere in the USFL, Denver edged Birmin^am 9-7, Michigan tripped Chicago 17-12 and Boston bombed Arizona 44-23. On Saturday, Philadelphia beat Oakland 17-7.
Olsons boot was his first official field goal attempt as a professional. Earlier in the game his miss from 37 yards was nullified when Dana Noel was penalized for roughing the kicker.
Olson refused to talk about his miss, but holder Joe Gilliam, the Federis quarterback who threw three touchdown passes two of them in the fourth quarter -said, I put the ball down good. It was a good snap. It was jiet one of th^ things.
ive learned over the years you take them any way you get them, said Generals Coach Chuck Fairbanks, whoee team boosted its record to 2-5.
Washington Coach Ray
Jauch, whose team fell to 1-6, said: Its the same old story. We almost won.. We fell short.
Gilliam came off the bench in the second quarter with the Federis trailing 14-2 to guide their comeback bid. His 9-yard scoring pass to Joey Walters cut New Jerseys lead to 23-16 early in the fourth quarter.
Gilliam closed the gap to 23-22 on a 52-yard pass play to rookie Craig James, who took the ball at the 35-yard line, was spun around at the 28 and regained his balance to dash into the end zone. The Federis, trying to take the lead, missed the two-point conversion when Gilliams pass was batted down.
Youve got to play to win, Jauch said, explaining the reason he opted for a two-point conversion rather than an extra-point kick that may have sent the game into overtime.
The Generals scored 17 points in the second quarter, scoring on Bobby Scotts 40-yard pass play to Victor Hicks, Walkers 2-yard burst and Dave Jacobs 32-yard field goal to take a 17-8 halftime lead.
Walker later scored on an 8-yard run to make it 23-8. He also had a 38-yard run, his longest since passing up his senior year at the University of Georgia to accept the richest contract in pro football history.
Richard Crump ran for two touchdowns and caught a pass for another score to lead Boston over Arizona. Tim Mazzetti kicked tgree field goals to run his consecutive streak to 12 for Boston, now 5-2.
Crump had two 4-yard touchdown runs in Bostons 21-point fourth quarter as the Breakers handed the
I
Only three batters, Mickey Mantl^. Regde Smith and Tom Tresh, rave hit home runs both leftbanded and rl^thanded in World Soies ^4M>mpetition.
Hammaker Records Near Miss
By The Associated Press It was Cap Day in San Francisco - and the Giants fans took their hats off to Atlee Hammaker.
Pitching the best game of his young career, the lanky left-hander hurled perfect baseball for seven innings and wound up with a nifty two-hitter as the Giants defeated the Cincinnati Reds 3-0 in the opener of a doubleheader Sunday.
It was the third serious bid for a no-hitter by a major leaguer over the weekend. On Friday night, Detroits Milt Wilcox pitched a one-hitter, coming within one batter of a perfect game. And on Saturday, Montreals Charlie Lea yielded only an eighth-inning hit in another one-hitter.
Ill tell you, the way the pitchers have been flirting with no-hitters and perfect games the last few days, I was thinking maybe the third time was the charm and he might get it, said Reds Manager Russ Nixon.
It was fun. Id like to try it again, said Hammaker, whose attempt at perfection was cheered loudly by a crowd of 37,094 at Candlestick Park as he mowed down the Reds with his sliders and fastballs.
The Reds quieted the fans considerably by scoring nine runs in the first inning of the second game, \i1iich they won 12-3.
Johnny Bench ended Hammakers no-hit bid with a line single to left field on the first pitch of the eighth inning.
He felt confident against me, Hammaker admitted. I could tll that. His first time up he hit the ball well and I thought it might go ito the alley.
Bench: The pitch I got the hit on was the same pitch I, hit in the second inning, a slider up over the plate. 1 was sort of guessing with him in the eighth. I was confident Id get a pitch to hit, and I was going to hit it. It happened to be the first pitch.
Hammaker, l-l, who also gave up a ninth-inning single by Dann Bilardello, faced only 28 men, one over the limit, struck out 10 and walked none in the brilliant performance. Jeff Leonard homered for one of the San Francisco runs.
The Reds were a different team in the second game, pounding out nine runs in the first inning, including a three-run double by by Tom Foley.
In other National League
action, it was Houston 6, Montreal 3; Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 0; Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 1 and San Diego 9, Los Angeles 1. The New York-St. Louis game was called because of snow.
Astros 6, Expos 3 Nolan Ryan moved within seven strikeouts of Walter Johnsons all-time major league record, leading Houston over Montreal in his first appearance of the 1983 season.
Ryan fanned seven in six innings before reliever Vern Ruble took over. Ryan now has 3,501 career strikeouts to 3,508 for Johnson.
It was Ryans first appearance of 1983 after coming off the 21-day disabled list after a bout with prostatitis.Ray Knight knocked In two runs for the Astros with a homer and a single.
Pirates 7, Cubs 0 John Candelaria and Rick Rhoden combined on a three-hitter as Pittsburgh weathered two snow delays and temperatures in the mid-30s to beat Chicago. The second game was postponed because of the bad weather.
Candelaria gave up just two hits and retired the final 12 batters he faced but was lifted
after two two delays caused by snow flurries in the bottom of the sixth.Pittsburghs Lee Lacy had a double and two singes, scored three runs and had two stolen bases, raising his NL-leading total to 10.
Chicago Manager Lee Elia called the game conditions disgraceful, saying the game never should have been played.
You dont play in snow and youre not supposed to be play when its in the 30s, said Elia. Ive never been so cold, not even in Montreal. And Ive never been in a snow delay before. Ive been around the game for 25 years and never seen a game where snow was involved.
Braves 3, Phillies 1
Bob Horners two-run homer in the seventh triggered Atlanta over Philadelphia, snapping the Phillies five-game winning streak. Horners homer, following a single and stolen base by Claudell Washington, provided the Braves with a 2-0 lead and all the runs they needed.
Pascual Perez worked 7 2-3 Innings and gave up four hits and one run in the eighth inning for his third victory against no losses. The run off Perez was the first he had allowed in 24 2-3 innings. He
also issued one walk, his first in 20 1-3 innings, and struck out eight.
Padres 9, Dodgers 1
Terry Kennedy singled three times and knocked in two runs to back the six-hit pitching of Dave Dravecky as San Diego downed Los Angeles and snapped the Dodgers six-game winning streak.
Dravecky hurled his second complete game of the season, but lost his bid for his first major league shutout when pinch hitter Jose Morales singled home Steve Yeager from third in the eighth. Dravecky had retired 20 consecutive Dodgers until Yeager singled with one out in the eighth.
Bob Welch took the loss, giving up Kennedys two-run single in the third and then two more runs in the fourth when the Padres scored on an error by Dodger second baseman Steve Sax and Gene Richards RBI single.
I have great respect for that lineup, said Dravecky of the Dodgers, but my plan was to stay ahead of the hitters, make them hit my pitches and pitch them inside, thats the secret to pitching, inside.
Nuggets All-Stars Pave Way To Playoffs
Wranglers their fourth loss in seven games.
John Williams, a rookie running back from Wisconsin, gained 133 yards in 19 carries to lead Michigan over Chicago and drop the Blitz to 4-3 in the Central Division.
The Panthers, 3-4, trailed 6-3 at the half. But they went 72 yards in four plays for a touchdownon the first drive of the second half, with Williams first running for 24 yards, then bursting 31 yards up the middle for a touchdown that put them ahead to stay.
In Birmingham, Denver beat the Stallions on Brian Si^lmans 50-yard field goal with six seconds Jeft. The drive was prolonged by a roughing penalty after Speelman had failed from 52 yards.
The points were the first scored since early in the second quarter when Birmingham took a 7-6 lead on Earl Gants 4-yard touchdown run. Denver scored in the opening period on a 15-yard pass from Ken Johnson to Bo Matthews, but failed on a two-point conversion attempt.
On Saturday night, Bryant ran 35 yards for a touchdown and 47 yards to set up a David Trout field goal as Philadelphia improved its record to a league-best 6-1. He rushed for 118 yards overall, 99 in the second quarter.
Tonight, Tampa Bay hopes to equal Philadelphias record with a victory at home against Los Angeles, 3-3.
By The Associated Press
The Denver Nuggets, with a playoff spot on the line on the final night of the season, needed a big game from all-star forwards Alex English and Kiki Vandeweghe and center Dan Issel, and they came through like... nuggets.
English, the National Basketball Association scoring champion with a 28.3 average, had 31 points, a career-high 20 rebounds and eight assists. Vandeweghe added 29 points and 10 rebounds and Issel 31 points as the Nuggets earned a postseason berth in the Western Conference with a season-ending 125-116 victory over the Kansas City Kings.
That was a great effort and if we dont play that well we dont win the ball game, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. If they beat you when you play like that, you just say congratulations and ve it to them.
The Nuggets and Kings, who won six games in a row before their final loss, each finished with 45-37 records. The two teams split their head-to-head series 3-3, but the Nuggets made the playoffs because they had a 34-26 conference record compared to the Kings 31-29.
In other games Sunday, New York clinched fifth place in the Eastern Conference with a 120-103 victory over Chicago, Boston defeated Philadelphia 114-101, Cleveland outscored Washington 118-105, New Jersey thrashed Indiana 112-99, Phoenix beat San Diego 110-101 and Portland stopped Los Angeles 119-108.
The first round of the playoffs starts Tuesday with Atlanta at Boston and Denver at Phoenix and continues Wednesday with New York at New Jersey and Portland at Seattle. Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Los Angeles and San Antonio earned first-round byes because they were division champions.
Moe said it will take a big effort by his team to beat Phoenix, who he said is playing very well. But well celebrate tonight and worry about that tomorrow.
"We were very determined to vidn and we knew what we
had to do, English said. We had to run, rebound and block out to have a chance and I thought the entire team did a great job, particularly in the second half.
Denver never trailed after leading 62-59 at halftime. The Nuggets led by as many as 12 points in the third quarter, but couldnt pull away.
Larry Drew, who scored 16 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter, helped the Kings narrow the deficit to 102-99.
We were playing great and 1 felt we had a chance to put them away, but they really hung in there, Moe said. They deserve a lot of credit. We needed a couple of bounces of the ball to get back in it but we just never could get it to happen, said Eddie Johnson, who had 20 points for the Kings. There was never a time I didnt feel like we couldnt come back but we just couldnt stop them when we had to.
Knicks 120, Bulls 103 Truck Robinson had ^22 points and 14 rebounds as New York captured fifth place by routing Chicago.
- -The Knicks, who will begin their Lincoln Tunnel playoff series at New Jersey Wednesday, finished with a 44-38 record after a 14-26 start. The Bulls final record of 28-54 was the second-worst in the franchises history.
New York took a 22-8 lead in
the first quarter and neyer were threatened after that.
' Cemcsll4,76ersl01 Boston, despite finishing nine games behind Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division standings, evened their head-to-head series with the 76ers at 3-3 behind Kevin McHales 27 points.
The 76ers led 83-76 late in the third quarter, but the Celtics took a 101-89 lead with 4:48 to go with a 25^ burst.
Nate Archibald and Quinn Buckner had seven points each and Larry Bird six during the surge, during which Philadelphia used substitutes most of the time.
Blazers 119, Lakers 108 Portland, vdio clinched fifth place in the West with Kansas Citys loss to Denver, celebrated by beating division-champion Los Angeles.
Jim Paxson scored 28 points for the Trail Blazers, who pulled away in the fourth quarter after the third period ended with the score tied
Cavaliers 118, Bullets 105 Cleveland never trailed against Washington, which was eliminated from tjie playoffs on Saturday ni^t, as World Free scored 15 of his 20 points in the first quarter.
Carl Nicks scored 10 of his 15 points in the fourth period to keep the Cavaliers ahead.
Nets 112, Pacers 99 New Jersey tuned up for its playoff series against New York with a season-ending victory over Indiana.
Albert King and Otis Birdsong scored 16 points apiece to lead the Nets, which beat the Pacers all six times they faced each other. Indiana finished with a 20-62 record, worst in the teams history, and the Pacers will flip a coin with Houston to determine who gets the first pick in the June 28 draft.
Suns 110, Clippers 101 Maurice Lucas scored 22 points and Larry Nance 20 for Phoenix against San Diego.
Greenville Wins
First Tennis Match
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 31 points.
Hostetler Takes Title
The Greenville Tennis Clubs mens team won its opening match of the season in Eastern Carolina Tennis Association action with a 9^) win over Wallace Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center.
Danny Weant took a 6-2, 64) victory over Mitch Pergerson in the top singles, and teammed with Randy Bailey for a 64), 64) win against Pergerson and Ron Oxendine in doubles.
Summary:
dine, 6-0,6-0.
Norman Bryant (G) d. Charles Bryan, 6-1,6-1.
Billy Helton (G) d. Jimmy Moore, 6-2,6-2.
Brian Kilcogne (G) d. Brett Cawley, 641,6-1.
Paul Tardiff (G) d. Earl Futrell, 6-2,6-!.
Weant-Bailey (G) d. Pergerson-Oxendine, 64), 6-0.
Jim Akers-Helton (G) d. Cawley-Moore,64),64).
Tardiff-Bryant (G) d. Futrell-Bryan, 6-0,6-0. '
STMT
Brushcutters
AvailaMcAt
Williamston Wins
WILLIAMSTON - Sharon Hopkins pitched a four-hitter and drove in the winning run with a grounder in the third inning to give Williamston an 11-0 victoiY over Washington in Friday softball action.
Kimberly Rogers posted three hits in five trips to the plate including a double, and Shirley Goddard went 2-3.
Jan Mills, Htqie Hopkins and Rogers singled to load the bases with none out in the third before S. Hopkins drove in Mills. Harriett Lilly drew a base-on-balls to drive in H. Hopkins.
Williamston, now 5-1, hosts Ahoskle Tuesday.
VaeUMlOL
WP-iHo
Hopkba.
.M 4B 1-11 U I .M M 4 S
GRIFTON - Greenvilles Henry HosteUer and Will Jones of Washington took the mens open doubles title, and Nelson Staton and Gordon White of Greenville were victorious in the 35-and-over competition at the Third Annual Grifhm Shad Festival Tennis Tournament held Saturday.
Hostetler and Jones defeated Bob Rich of Washington and Tommy Wilcox of Kinston 6-3, 6-4, while Staton and White Uxric a 6-2, 6-3 win over Wes Hankins of Greenville and Tom Richter of Washington.
In the consolation flight of the tourney, John Cayton and Don Mills of Greenville defeated White and David Bronson 3-6, 6-4,7-5 in mois (qien doubles. Al King and Bobby Short of Greenville were victorkxc over Gil Davis aiHl Melvin Hudson of Ayden 6-3, 6-4 in the 35-and-over bracket.
Danny Weant (G) d. Mitch Pergerson, 6-2,60.
Randy Baiiey (G) d. Ron Oxen-
Mamortal Dr. 752-4122
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Editorials
Where Does It Go?
Disclosure that The National Congressional Club spent $10.4 million in 1981-82, but only $147,119 went to the candidates, tells a lot about political action committees.
Other political action groups are said to spend similar percentages on candidates.
Common Cause, the citizens lobby, claims the club and other PACs are raising money mainly to support themselves, not help candidates. That opinion seems supported by the figures.
The National Congressional Clubs explanation: most of the money went for advertising and mailings, and to raise more money as well as paying staff and administrative costs. Well assume other such groups have the same story to tell.
So on the face of it, donors get precious little for their money ... certainly their candidates get only a tiny share of the contributions. The results tell a lot.
An Associated Press report says the club contributed money or services to 62 candidates running for the U.S. House or Senate. Only six won. Losers included all nine North Carolina congressional candidates the club backed.
We have long had some misgivings about a Democratic groups organizing a N.C. Campaign Fund (linked to Gov. Jim Hunt).
It seems much more reasonable for prospective contributors to simply send their sums directly to a candidates campaign through his campaign manager. At least that way the man or woman of ones choice gets all the money to use to their best advantage.
Dealing through a very independent middle man is not the most economical way of getting things done (or undone).
Fingerprints Worthwhile
Fingerprinting of children conjures up visions of such identification being on file with the Federal Bureau of Investigation for the rest of the childs life. ^
The fingerprints, however, can be of great benefit in locating the child if he or she ever becomes a runaway or is kidnapped.
There is another way. The child can be fingerprinted and the set of prints given to the parents, who can keep them safely only to be turned over to law enforcement authorities in the event the child is ever missing.
Such fingerprinting is being done right now at Winn Dixie supermarkets through their child identification program. In addition, Greenville police are working on the development of a child fingerprinting program.
It seems to be a good safeguard for any parent to take. The fingerprinting is not difficult, and what child does not enjoy getting his fingers inky?
Paul r. OXonnor^
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Withholding Issue
WASHINGTON - Although President Reagan has not yet agreed, key advisers are exploring an alternative means of recapturing evaded taxes on interest and dividends, short of the unpopular withholding advice passed by Congress last year.
The reason: Repeal of withholding now seems sure to pass Congress, and may even collect enough votes to override the promised presidential veto. Rather than fight out a veto battle that would sharply divide Republicans, Treasury officials are working an alternative scheme to catch the tax cheaters without withholding.
Just how divisive the withholding issue is to Republicans was clear in a recent Reagan meeting with his partys congressional leaders. Most supported the president on withholding, but Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York dissented sharply.
Why Bumpers Quit
Despite Sen. Dale Bumpers public declaration he would not seek the Democratic presidential nomination for lack of organization and money, he privately told friends a television newsThe Daily Reflector
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clip of President Reagan shopping finally decided him.
The sight of the president hounded by television camera crews and surrounded by Secret Service agents repelled Bumpers. He had recently been on a quiet shopping expedition with his daughter, and said he realized that such privacy would be unattainable should he make the plunge.
Bumpers also had been telling people that he would get the fire in my belly once he decided to run. But then, he told friends, perhaps he should experience that fire before he ran. Finally, he said, round-the-clock campaigning was not for him. In fact, supporters believe organizational and financial problems.could have been solved had Bumpers really had the commitment.
^ Reagans Wrath Republican Sens. Charles Grassley of Iowa and Slade Gorton of Washin^on were personal targets of unusually strong presidential wrath during the tense meeting April 5 between President Reagan and Republicans on the Senate Budget Committee.
Both Grassley and Gorton got under Reagans skin by joining Sen. Pete Domenici, Budget Commit^ chairman, in pushing for a major cut in Reagans planned defense program. The president was well aware that turning Domenici around in the defense issue was next to impossible. But Grassley, a Reaganite, and Gorton, a moderate, angered Reagan with their resistance to his defense plan.
When Reagan told the two senators that they would never vote against his rearmament program if you knew what I do about the Russians, other senators intervened. The president, they said, should tell that to the counti^.
White House congressional lobbyists decided recently to insulate Congress from Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger in the tough job of seUing the MX missile that lies ju^ ahead on Capitol HUl.
The White House argument, backed by leading members of the presidents MX Commission, is that Weinbergers utility as an arms salesman to C(gress has been severely reduced by all his previous budget battles. That indicates caution as Reagan mobilizes his political resources to persuade Congress to accept the MX, one of the most controversial new weapons ever pushed on the legislature.
A footnote: Weinbergers failure to line up the Joint Chiefs of Staff behind Reagans now-discarded dense^ MX system has not been forgot. AU the chiefs are now on line to teMify publicly in
favor of the new plan.
. -* * .
.Inc.
Legislators Hold The Power
:oT
RALEIGH - Which is more likely to make you slow down < the road? The occasional sighting of a black and sUver Highway Patnd cruiser, or the knowledge that the patrol is operating un-maiiced cars in your county.
That question ccmstitutes what is known at the halo effect debate. Law enforcem^t studies show that in the flow of traffic, the presence of a marked police car will slow things down for a mUe in each direction. Catch a gander of a cruiser in you rear view mirror and vliile your heart punqis hard enough to knock the pens out of your shirt pocket, your foot automatically jumps off the accelerator. And you smUe, like an angel, as the tnx^r passes you by.
But there arent enough cn^rs to cover all the roads. So some police officials think were better off dressing up a few cruisers like private cars. If, on
occasicm, you see some imfortunate ^leeder getting a ticket from such an unmaited cruiso* cop, youU never feel comf(taUe qieeding. Youll always have doubts about those cars behind you. Theymaybecqis.
Now both of those arguments make sense and it would seem reasonable that wed want professkmal law enforcemoit officers deciding how many cruisers should be marked and how many should be unmarked. But that is not the case. North Candina law currently says the - Hi^iway Patrol can have no more than 17 percent of its fleet unmarked. When pabol officials asked the assembly this session to give them flexibility in this area, they were rebuffed in an ^propri-ations subcommittee.
Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, chairman of the subcommittee, was most
vocal about the patrols request for more flexibility. As he sees it, this is a majw pidicy quejn, one that the legislahn^ ought to decide. You know that the legislators - lawyers like Swain, bankms, realtors, teachers and farmers - are all experts on the best practical ai^roadies to traffic contnri.
In an interview, Swain was hard-pressed to eiqilain uky the percentage of unmarked cars on the road is a legidative concern. He was asked, simply, if the assignment of automobiles isnt more an administrative detail which should be left to the professionals?
No, he said, that really isnt the reason. Its traditionally been a legislative function. The Legislature sets policy hi many areas amd this is one. Quickly recognizing the weakness of that argument, Swain added, They evidently questioned whether this was a status symtol thing.
He was reforing to the subotMmntttees vote against further study of the tyie-'
tkm. I. rijjiM,
Swains coocom, voiced in the SUb-c(nmittee meeting, was that only pialMl big-shots g^ unmarited cars and that the request for more imnuuiEed cars us singly an attoiqit to mate more offiom^
expressed concern that many of tbe lBS unmarked cars in the state are assigned to patrol bureaucops in Raleigh.
During a session vitere the proper sqiarattei of government powers has been a major source of debate, it was left to a freshman medical doctm*, Bep. Bill Grimsley, IMiuilford, to remind his colleagues that the assembly shouldnt try to run everything. I think we ou^t to entrust them with administration of the dqiartment. I dont think we are in a positkm to do that, he said.
Art Buchwald
A Question Of Patience In France
Is Paris Burning? You bet your sweet croissant it is.
President Francois Mitterrand, in order to get his financial house in order, has just issued the most controversial edict since he took office. He has told the French if they want to leave the country on vacation they may only take the equivalent of (427 with them, and they cant use their credit cards outside of Frances borders.
This is the equivalent of pulling an Iron Curtain down on French tourists who, contrary to myth, are far more passionate about their vacations than their love affairs.
I just received a letter from a Parisian friend.
Cher Ami,
You have probably read by now that our crazy French President has made it impossible for us to leave the country for vacance.
Until his proclamation, our main concern was the placement of American missiles on the Continent. Now our only worry is how we can get out of France in
the summertime.
Everyone knows the one thing that makes the Frenchman happy is to travel abroad to see how primitive other cultures are. Once we taste their food and drink their wine, we come home reinforced in our belief that France is still the only civilized nation in the world.
Besides, a trip outside the country is the only opportunity we have to get away from foreign tourists who make our lives so miserable by teUing us how happy they are that the French franc is so weak and that Paris is once again the tourist bargain it used to be.
I am not saying the French are not to blame for this sad state of affairs. We all voted for Mitterrand because we were bored with watching Giscard dEstaing on television. Mitterrand said he was going to do a lot of stupid things, such as nationalizing all the banks and the industries, \riiich sounded like good fun at the time. But he never said anything about only letting us take the equivalent of $427 out of the country for our vacations.
Had he mentioned this just once In his campaign, he wouldnt have even won the votes of his own family.
When I told Giselle that we couldnt go to England for our holidays she was grief-stricken. Giselle hates the English and was looking forward to spending four weeks there, so she could show the children how miserably the British live, how awful the weather is, and how fortunate they are to be French.
My brother Gerard already had made his reservations for Portugal this summer, just to let the famUy see how bad European plumbing really can be.
Uncle Jacques was prepared to go to Switzerland, which he despises, but considers the perfect vacation spot because it is the dullest place in Europe. When he returns to the madness of Paris, he feels like a new man.
Now our entire family must cancel their plans and find a place in France for our holidays, which is impossible, because nobody expected the French to stay home this summer.
The reason I am writing to you at this
time is that if you had any plans to come to Paris this year, please let me know. Do not bring any money with you. I will be happy to stqiply you with all the French francs you need at a very good rate.
If you spend enough money here I could come to the United States d you could repay me in dcdlars without that idiot Mitterrand being any wiser.
I must be hon^ with you. America was not my first choice, particulariy since Giselle is afraid the children will have a good time and spoil the vacation for all of us. But we will have to take this chance just so we can get out of the country for a few weeks.
If you werent plaimiDg on coming ho%, I urge you to do so. If Mitterrand does not rescind his order by August 1, you could be a witness to the second ^.French revolution.
Last week 10,000 people marched to the Ministry of Finance, gates shouting, Vacances, liberte, and do you know what Mitterrand said when he heard the noise? He said Let them eat credit cards.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
John Cunnlff
Where's The Mystery?
NEW YORK (AP) - Whats all this talk about consumers failing to hold up their end of the economic bargain that they are restraining their greed, ignoring incentives and pinching pennies instead of ending?
There should be no mystery to their b^avior, but youd never think that if you scanned the profound analyses that economists and other thinkers are pror ducin^ these days.
This is nothing new. In a massive massKxm^qtion society such as the
United States, the consumer is a natural focus of study. The consumer is the vital force, bigger than government and industry combined.
And so they are studied in all their complexity.
Arnold Toynbee, the historian, was fascinated by consumers. Vance Packard, the writer, devoted books to the subject. And John Kenneth Galbraith, the economist-essayist, thought he had finally figured out the q^ecies.
But instead of dealing with the com-
Ellsha Douglas
Strength For Today
If we only realized the materials we are dealing with in the natures of our young people, we might find outselves switching our whole domestic and educational procedure.
The plasticity of the young mind cannot be over-emphasizewd. Between the ages of 15 and 25, the future of most individuals i$ setUed, either for better or worse. This does not mean that it cannot be altered after that period. It can always be altered, but the tdisk becomes
more difficult with every passing year after the mid-20s are reached.
In this connection we can see the almost indelible impression left oh the minds of young people who have been raised in homes indifferent or hostUe to religion.
The plasticity of youth is one of the greatest challenges facing the mature generation. Whether we like it or not, we are role models, not only in what we do nd say, but also in our altitudes.
plexities, is there perhaps any merit in studying coipsumers in all their simplicity? It would seem so.
It would seem, for exanqile, that consumers might be sitting on their wallets because they have so little to spend, nothwithstanding statistics that show that money sufficient for recovery lies in the consumer sector.
But the 'statistics are much less clear on the distribution of that money.
Is it concentrated in the hands of older people, who are less inclined than younger people to spend their assets? Are the younger people, with their lower incomes and bigger expenses, fighting just to stay ahead of bills?
There is the matter of psychology. Anybody who experienced the inflation, recession and unemployment of recent years isnt likely to forget so somi. Ttey cannot afford to do so; such episodes are ' too costly to them.
It seems obvious that ^iradlng is also restrained by high Interest rates. No, interest rates in general have not f aUen to affordable levels, evra if some people think mortgage rates have. Many people who examine their mimthly credit card numbers still find rates of 19.5 percent on their balances.
Moreover, many areas still havent emerged from the recession. MUlions of Americans are sUU without work, and some of them are stnicturaUy unemployed, meaning their jobs arent coming back even in a recovery.
Such factm are twrible resUraiiUs on spending^ wOlitgree.
You may agree also that those people caught up in the economic mess arent inclined to listen to rhetoric not after hearing every president since DWight D. Elsenhower proclaim imminent victory over Inflation.
It seems logical also to assume that consumers are a bit disheartened to hear all the talk in Washington about repealing tte third-year tax cut, scheduled for Julyl.
It takes no complex study to reveal that many consumers will reach the concluskm that if theyre not going to get a tax cut then theyll have that much less money to spend, vtetber OQ netessiUes oronluxuries.
And certainly, confidencedf oasumers cannot be oihanced by the ^eloping talk about eventually tuh^qjhwunp-tkm. Until that mattte becomna clearer, how can consumers be eoiratt'that the tide has turned in (heir favor? <
And while Washington debitB taxes, as it always does, thre is anqlmr little tax matter that might be ftniler ham-
Ihere is, that is, a processing^bacUog in the mattr of tax refUujte.
March 25, refunds were down'^jl from the same period<a yea need not study that situat termine the linpaot.' A In his 1964 book, The Masai tion Society, the MtePieU George Katooa, a pioneer in the itudy of consumer bdiavim', dedareijpthat the conaumer nor a
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Puckered Up ForAriHe
U)UISBUBG,N.C.(AP)-Rl|kb V> Stecker out-puctered 24 others to win the Grand Champion award at the UNb National Whistlers Convention at the Franklin County Courthouse Saturday.
Steckerv winning with Whistler and His Dog. first performed on stage 58 years, whistling that tune while in
Junior high school. On Saturday, the Rald^ man took the first-place ribbon, trophy and $100 cash inlze.
Its just a little bit sbafy, said Stecker. I Just do this (whistling) for my ownamazmnent.
Stecker, in his third year at the convention, won the classical whistling divis two years ago and for ^ial effects last year.
Saturdays competition ended three days of whistling demonstrations and concerts.
Contestants came from as far as Oakland, CalL They ranged in age from 27-month-(rid Andrew Lee Jones of Franklinton, who proved to be a bit too shy to uiiistie on stage, to 90-year-old Lillian Williams of Clarksville, Ark.
Miss WUIiams, dubbed Americas Whistling Sweetheart, stole the show with her comic one-liners and her original composition of Arkansas Blues, and won first place in the Oldest Whistler category.
IsiahMcAm of Wilson won first place in both tile special effects and popular songs cat^Mies.
EXllEaNlKD WEATHER OmLOOKPORN.C.
. Fair, continued cool Wednesday through Friday. Wednesday higte mostly in 50s, inching iq> into 60s Thursday and rday. Lows in 30s Wednesday and niursday, up to lower 40s on Friday.
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WESTBI08H0P.cn. noMflui PHONE: 78I-12S1
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PHONE: 74S^
TO AU TELEPHONE COMPANT SUISCRIBERS NOTKE OF HEARING
DOCKET NO. P-m SUB 64 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long distance, WATS and interexchange private line service. This action is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company's application for a rate adjustment as filed in Docket No. P-55, Sub 816, wherein Southern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell alone, would result in non-uniform rates for long distance service in North Carolina.
The Commission is of the opinion that it is in the public interest for uniform intrastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates to be maintained for all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this matter in Docket No. P-1(X), Sub W; has instituted an investigation into said intrastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates; has made all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and has set the matter for hearing. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made in the present intrastate rates for these services and, if so, if the rates should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's jurisdiction.
LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE
The basic long distance message rates are not proposed to be changed, however, the a*d ditional operator assistance charges per call are proposed to be changed as follows:
STATION-TO-STATION
Present Proposed
Customer Dialed Credit Card All Other
PERSON TO PERSON
All Calls
.30
.70
1.70
.50
1.25
2.50
Other changes in long distance rates herein under consideration include: the application of time-of-day discounts to the actual time periods a call is in progress; the application of holiday discounts only on December 25, January 1, July 4, Thanksgiving Day and Labor Day; and restructuring of charges for conference service. The Company is proposing a charge of $.35 for each request for long distance directory assistance. Under the Cornpany's proposal there will not be a free allowance for long distance directory assistance requests nor a provision for offsetting such request with long distance calls.
WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE
Increases in the nonrecurring charges for WATS and 800 service arrangements are being proposed without associated increases in the recurring monthly rates.
INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES
Many of the monthly rates and nonrecurring charges applicable to interexchange private line service, Dataphone Digital Service, Telpak and foreign exchange service are proposed to be increased. The prices for Telpak station terminals are proposed at the same level as for single channel service station terminals. Telpak services are proposed to be obsoleted in this proceeding. Services to existing customers are proposed to be continued for a period of two years after which time these arrangements would be withdrawn entirely.
FURTHER DETAILS
The details of the changes in rates, charges and regulations for long distance service, WATS, interexchange private lines and foreign exchange service are available at telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh,. North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell's application is available for public review. The Commission will consider additional or alternative rate proposals which were not included in the original application and may order rate increases or decreases which differ from those proposed by the Company. Upon request the Commission will place copies of the application and prefiled testimony in centrally-located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library.
The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required each regulated telephone company in North Carolina to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules in connection with the proposed adjustments.
The hearing on the matter has been scheduled to begin Wednesday, June 1,1983, in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. and will continue through June 3,1983, as necessary. On these dates, the Commission will hear the testimony and cross-examination of witnesses for all telephone companies, the Public Staff, interveners and public witnesses.
The Commission requires that each company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 ten days prior to the hearing. The testimony of intervenors shall be filed on or before May 23, 1983. Other persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their etatements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is authorized by statut lo represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:
Dr. Robert Fischbach Executive Director PUBLIC STAFF Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:
. The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division Post Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.
This the 7th day of March, 1983.
NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION
iJ.WHb
Sandra J. Wabstar. Chiaf Clark
