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SPORTS TODAY
LEGION CHAMPS
Pitt Countys American Legion bombed Kinston, 21-2, last night to win their 7th straight league title. (Page 15)
INSIDE TODAY
THE LEGISLATURE
Final House vote scheduled today on amended Bingo bill that exempts small charities from licensing fees. Penalties reduced felony to misdemeanor. (Page 5)
COMING SUNDAY
-Who will be the secondary defensive backs for the ECU Pirates this fall? Sports writer Jim Dupree takes a prospective look at the question -Fashion designer Danny R. Taylor is interviewed in the Accent on Living section.
-In FAMILY WEEKLY - an exclusive interview with President Ronald Reagan.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102ND YEAR NO. 138
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1,1983
28PAGESTODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Discrimination
Court Rules'Proof
Of Intent' Needed
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer
W.ASHINGTON i.\P) - The Supreme Court, resolving a complex and vital civil nghts issue, ruled today that people who invoke a key federal law to sue over alleged racial and sexual bias must prove discriminatory intent, not just discriminatory effect.
Bv a 54 vote, the court threw out a portion of a 1975 lawsuit over the hinng of blacks and Hispanics by the New York City Police Department
But the courts ruling on the central issue m the case -intent as opposed to effect - was on a 7-2 vote.
The decision is a major setback for civil nghts activists because the standard of proof required in lawsuits over alleged bias often dictates whether the suits will succeed or fail. Discriminatory intent is much mon' difficult to prove than proving an adverse effect on certam minonties.
The court said that lawsuits relying on that portion of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 barring discrimination by recipients of federal funds - Title VI - can succeed only when discnminatory intent is proved
Title VI often is invoked in lawsuits against local governments, educational institutions and government contractors.
Black and Hispanic officers went to court in 1976 to challenge the New York Police Departments decision to lay off about 2,800 officers in June 1975.
Thev claimed that entry-level examinations used by the department from 1968 to 1970 were discriminatory, and that if the tests had not been used minority applicants would have been hired earlier With more seniority, they said they would have escaped being laid off
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in 1980 that the examinations, used until October 1974. were not related to job performance and had an adverse impact on minority applicants.
But, by that time, two federal lawsuits were involved.
The first was based on Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of
KKFLECTOK
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
SODIUM CONTENT I read an article recently about how people get more sodium in their drinking water than they probably realize and how this should be taken into account by people who have to count the number of milligrams of sodium they get per day and restrict it. How much sodium is in Greenvilles drinking water? C.T.
1964, which bans discrimination in employment based on sex and race. The appeals court ruled that once Title VII was made applicable to cities and towns in 1972 use of the police department tests violated that law It ordered seniority adjustments for the affected minority officers.
Black and Hispanic officers also invoked another part of the 1964 civil rights law - Title VI - hoping that a victory under it would help officers hired before, the date when Title VII was extended to cities employment practices.
The 2nd Circuit court dismissed that claim, ruling that Title VI requires proof of intentional discrimination and the officers could not prove such an illegal motive.
Courts have long held that Title VII, that portion of the 1964 law barring on-the-job bias, can be violated by discriminatory impact alone.
Today, the Supreme Court upheld the appeals couits dismissal of the minority officers claim, but reached its decision for varying reasons.
The overall impact of todays decision, however, appeared clear It limits the effectiveness of Title VI as a tool with which to fight alleged discrimination.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Byron R. White, Lewis F Powell. William H. Rehnquist and Sandra Day OConnor voted to dismiss the minority officers claim. All. except White, said a discriminatory motive must be proved before a Title VI claim can succeed.
White ruled against the minority officers because he interpreted the disputed law to bar relief that could include a retroactive award of seniority rights. White, however, said proving discnminatory intent is not a requirement in Title VI lawsuits.
Justice Thurgood Marshall agreed with White that no proof of discriminatory intent is needed to win a Title VI lawsuit, but disagreed with W'hite over whether compensatory relief may be awarded in the absence of such proof. Marshall said it may be.
Marshall, therefore, voted in favor of the minority officers.
Justices John Paul Stevens, William J. Brennan and Harry A Blackmun joined Marshall in voting to overturn the appeals court defeat suffered by the minority officers. But they did so for differing reasons.
Stevens, Brennan and Blackmun cited past court rulings in acknowledging, although not necessarily approving of, the fact that "proof of invidious purpose is a necessary component of a valid Title VI claim.
But the three said the minority officers in New York City are entitled to the compensation they sought under a civil rights law dating back to just after the Civil War.
Building Activity Up
GREENVILLE CONSTRUCTION IN GOOD SHAPE -Construction permits issued in Greenville during the month of May show firm growth in the building trade, with a total of $7,953,523 in budding permits issued, according to a spokesman ofthe Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Of that amount, $2 million was for the new Sheraton Hotel, leaving $5,953,523 for a variety of smaller construction projects. Total 1982-83 fiscal
year construction permits to date since July 1,1982, amount to $28,226,000 as compared with only $12,364,000 at this time last year. Typical of current construction under way in Greenville is that of an apartment complex on Hooker Road near Arlington Boulevard. Here, brothers Marty Varner, left, and Scott Varner of the Varner Construction Co. are shown at work at the project site. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
New Transit Garage Today In
Operation After Ceremonies
Israeli Refusing
Uniiaterai Step
This is a hard question to answer, Joe Hudson, lab technician at Greenville Utilities Water Treatment Plant said. It varies from area to area and also varies in certain areas at times. This is because, he said, GUCO provides ground water in some areas and treated surface water in others, and in still others both are provided intermittently. He said the hipest sodium content he has ever known Greenvilles water to have is 108 milligrams per liter and thats from ground water. Treated surface water would run about 20 mg. per liter.
According to information from the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Administration, the American Heart Association and the Environmental Protection Agency recommend no more than 20 mg. per liter of water (a liters about a quart) for people with heart conditions or high blood pressure.
Some home water softeners and conditioner are charged with salt to remove minerals and therefore add salt to faucet water, the CIC said. Bottled water isnt always the answer either, particularly mineral waters, because these may have sodium as well. However, most are labeled to list the minerals, so you can select one with low sodium.
Sodium content of water, however, is not nearly as important as adding as little salt as possible at the table and while cooking and choosing canned and processed foods that are low in sodium, the GIC suggested.
By The Associated Press Israel today rejected a new U.S. proposal to pull Israeli troops out of Lebanon. Rival PLO factions in Lebanon observed a truce and Yasser Arafat moved toward reconciliation with Damascus.
The American withdrawal proposal was made by special U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib at a meeting in Jerusalem with Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who turned it down, said Begins spokesman, Uri Porat
Porat said the proposal was initially put forth. Monday and was not an outright demand, but one of several ideas raised by Habib concerning timetables (for withdrawal).
He told The Associated Press all the ideas are being studied in the context of our agreement with the United States, and we coordinate our moves.
The New York Times said the U.S. proposal was for Israel to agree to a timetable for a step-by-step withdrawal of its forces from Lebanon in hopes of getting a similar agreement from Syria.
It said the plan was prompted by Syrias refusal to begin talks with Lebanon on a pact to match the accord signed by Israel and Lebanon May 17, and by Israels determination to withdraw some of its troops from Lebanon and deploy its remaining forces to a more secure zone in the south.
Habib was said to be the main proponent of the idea, reportedly believing that once Israel leaves Lebanon,
Syria will be unable to resist Arab pressure to follow suit.
Israeli officials say the United States is wary of an Israeli withdrawal to southern Lebanon because it fears U.S. troops might have to move into the vacated areas to keep the peace.
Meanwhile, six senior PLO officials planned to leave Tunis for Damascus within 24 hours to mediate the current rift with Syria, PLO spokesman Abdel Mohsen Abu Maizar said at the end of an emergency session in the Tunisian capital.
Abu Maizal told The Associated Press that the six-member delegation was formed during discussions Thursday among 13 members of the 15-member PLO executive committee, the top policy-making body of the guerrilla organization.
The delegation also will make contact with rebel Palestinians in Lebanons Bekaa Valley in an attempt to end the mutiny within A1 Fatah, the main Palestinian guerrilla group.
Abu Maizar, who reportedly supports the rebels, is one of the delegations six members who will attempt to ressolve differences betweeen Arafat and Syrian President Hafez Assad.
Arafat was expelled from Syria a week ago, when he accused Damascus of supporting the rebels. The Syrians denied the charge.'
Representatives of the PLOs eight major guerrilla factions announced their truce Thursday in a joint communique issued in the Bekaa city of Baalbek.
THE NEW GARAGE ... for the Greenville Area Transit System (GREAT) features three bays for servicing the local bus fleet, including one area with a lift, one bay with a grease pit and a bay
featuring an automated bus washer. The facility adjoins the city garage at the public works site on Beatty Street. (Reflector ^ Photo by Tommy Forrest)
The citys new 5,700-square-foot transit garage is in full operation today following Thursdays ribbon cutting and official opening by local and state officials.
The ceremonies at the public works site culminated a local effort that began five
years to secure federal money to help fund transit facilities. The $363.407 cost of the addition included $289,925 or 80 percent federal participation and $36,240 or 10 percent each from the city and state.
David D. King, director of the Public Transportation
Another Look
state highway officials are going to take another look at the question of permitting access to the new Ayden Middle School from N.C. 11. , ^
County school and Ayden officials met with Gov. Jim Hunt and state highway officials Thursday to solicit the governors support for the access. According to Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, the meeting went fine.
"Hunt indicated that what he wanted was what was best for the children in terms of safety. West said.
West said George Harper, a member of the state Board of Transporation, and Transportation Secretary William Roberson indicated that the state wl take another look at the access situation.
Also at the meeting were Tom Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County schools; Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger; state Sen. Vernon White and state Rep. Ed Warren and Wflltcr Jon6S Jr Ayden officials have requested permission to build an entrance to the school from N.C. 11, which is a controlled access highway. The alternative would be to use a route that goes throu^ a residential area east of,the school.
Division of the N.C Department of Transportation, said the transit garage here was th first building in the state to be built with funds authorized under provisions of the federal Urban Mass Transportation Administration .Act.
King applauded the operation of the local transit system and noted that the ridership of approximately 1,000 per day here reflected a 10 percent increase from last year. He said the increase comes at a time when many transit systems are leveling out or showing some passenger decreases.
Dr. Frank Fuller, chairman of the citys Public Transportation Commission, recalled that Greenville transit operations were launched on Aug. 2, 1976. when three routes were placed into revenue service. He said the city began service with four 22-passenger Mercedes-Benz buses and two of the vehicles are still in operation. The present fleet includes seven buses, as well as a transit van and an automobile Mayor Percy Cox told the gathering Thursday that the "had a-^hard time com-
years ago but the City Council realized that if Greenville was to continue to
(Please turn to Page 8)
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2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, July 1,193
SIBLING VISITATION POLICY...was experienced by Tim Lee of Greenville when his brother, Billy, was bom at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bousman Jr. of Greenville.
W.
Hospital Develops Family Approach To Maternity Care
By MARIAN CARSON PCMH Medical Writer Pitt County Memorial Hos-pital is changing its approach to maternity care, Siblings and grandparents, once allowed only to peer through the nursery window, are now visiting with the new baby and recognized as a vital part of the childbearing experience.
The concept of family centered maternity care is a whole philosophy in itself, says Nancy Verzier, clinical nurse specialist in maternal child care. It is more a way of approaching a family than a specific set of procedures. It is a means of providing family members with many options concerning the medical, nursing and educational services they can take advantage of during pregnancy, birth and the readjustment period following birth.
The family centered nursing care program at Pitt Memorial is based on the following principles: Pregnancy and childbirth are experiences that belong to the family as a whole.
The average person wants to be involved and to grow and develop through the childbearing experience.
Although pregnancy is an ordered process and follows a pattern, it affects each individual physically and emotionally in a different manner.
Although each family should be viewed as a whole, each of its members must be considered separately as well.
The new skills and roles required of new parents can cause stress that may lead to negative change. Disorganization resulting from distress can be decreased when support systems are available to parents.
Parenting is a responsibil ity for which people in American society may not be well prepared because extended families are increasingly rare and nuclear families often tend to live at some distance from their families of origin.
Using these principles, the nursing staff of the perinatal unit at Pitt Memorial has developed the concept of
family centered nursing care with several goals in mind. The main (Ajective is to make sure the family has a positive experience during the childbearing process, says Verzier, and that the father, siblings and other, support persons are able to share this experience to whatever extent they and the mother desire, if there are no contraindications. We want the family to leave the hospital confident in their ability to care for their infant. We must keep in mind, however, that we must not jeopardize the health status of the mother and infant in any circumstances.
One of the first steps to incorporate the family centered philosophy in the perinatal unit was to initiate on May 1 a six-month pilot program of sibling and grandparent visitation with the newborn in the mothers postpartum room. Previously only the father was allowed in the room when the baby was with the mother.
This has worked out great so far, says Verzier. The parents love it. The sibling and grandparents can visit with the mother and baby from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. We have set up guidelines for . both, and so far we have not had any problems.
The family centered approach to maternal care recognizes the impact of birth on the other children and how their adjustment can affect the couple and the new baby, Verzier says.
Prviously, siblings have not been allowed to visit their mother when their new brother or sister was in the room. Many times the father has little time for them between work and visits with his wife. This results in feelings of rejection and jealousy in the sibling. The visitation allows the siblings the opportunity to see and touch the baby and even begin to learn to help mother take care of the baby.
We have also made some
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changes in our sibling classes, Verzier adds. These are held before the baby is bom and teach the siblings the basics of infant care. We have divided the classes into two sections, one for 3 to 5 year olds and one for 6 and up.
The children are given tours of the perinatal unit, and a nurse talks to them about their feelings about having a new baby in their house. We have plans to give the siblings buttons, coloring books and certificates saying they have taken the class and are prepared to be a big brother or sister. Grandparents are also a part of a broader definiation of family. Grandparents have never been given any special privileges before, says Verzier. We now realize that grandparents, particularly the grandmother, can be a big support to the mother during her hospital stay and when she returns home.
We eventually plan to have prenatal grandparents class to refresh them on the changes which have occurred in childbirth.
For the expectant parents, the perinatal unit offers prenatal tours on Monday nights. During the tour, parents receive information about what happ^ when they come to the hospital and materials on infant feeding. They meet staff members, so they dont feel so alone when they return. After the baby is boro, newborn classes are offered every day in the nursery to teach parents infant care. Postpartum nurses teach mothers how to care for themselves when they go home.
We also offer two types of rooming-in programs for the mother and baby. Day rooming-in allows the baby to be in the room from 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., or later if the mother is not expecting visitors. Twenty-four hour rooming-in allows the mother
to keep the baby in her room at all times except during regular visiting hours from 7-9 p.m. if she is expecting visitors. We have an open door policy which allows the mother to have the baby taken back and forth to the nursery whenever she likes. In addition to educational and nursing options, Pitt Memorial also has plans to offer alternatives in the birthing process. With the remodeling now going on in the labor and delivery suite and the planned expansion for the hospital, we hope to be able to offer expwtant parents birthing options, says Verzier. These include the addition of labor, delivery and recovery rooms, or LDR rooms, as they are called. These rooms are equipped with beds which allow the mother to go through labor, deliver the baby, and recover in the same room. We hope to have the rooms wallpapered and decorated to create a homelike atmosphere. The demand for LDR rooms is increasing in this area.
"The remodeled labor and delivery suite will also include a room for Caesarean births, which are now being done in the (grating suite, Verzier adds. We hope, at the discretion of the doctor, to allow the fathers in the room during the Caesarean birth. Plans are also being considered to offer classes to expectant parents who know thay will be having a Caesarean birth.
We are so pleased with the success of family centered care at Pitt Memorial, says Verzier. We want to ^ve the families as many options as we can to make their experience here as positive as it can be.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7S6-M34, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
^ Greenville % Jaycees
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Fun
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A Near Miss Test Driving A Rolls-Royce For Wealthy Women
AP News Special By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer CHEFFES, France (AP) - At 40 mph the loudest noise in tbe new Rolls-Royce comes from the public relations man, who grabs for tbe wheel and hisses, Look out, youre on the ciffb.
The admonition was issued a split second before I missed sidesw^ing a stone wall with a $93,000 car during a test drive of the king of motor cars and the motor car of kings.
I had been invited to the western French countryside near Angers to drive Rolls-Royces in what was billed as a publicity campaign to make the roadster more familiar to the worlds 28,000 women who are millionaires.
I ^m neither a millionaire nor a regular driver. 1 have not owned a car in five years and since then my favorite word in any language has become taxi. I am, however, a woman.
But when I arrived with my womans invitation, I was told the test drive also was designed to promote product familiarity and not only as a ^ial appeal to women. That was the reason men were there, too.
I came away from the test drive - after the stone wall, the rest of it came off just fine - with two distinct impressions. First, a Rolls-Royce is a nice car to drive even if you hate taking to the road. Second, I reacted differently to cars than the men did.
The second observation hit me even before the test drive got under way when five other American journalists and I were asked to select a car from a lineup of five Rolls-Royces and a Bentley, also produced by Britains Rolls-Royce Motors Ltd.
We were looking at $672,000 worth of machinery.
Ill start with the green car, says the only other woman in the group, who also had been told this test drive had been designed to reach woman millionaires.
Id like the blue one, I say.
Im not exactly sure how the first of our male collea-ques voiced his colorless request, but it was something like, Ill take the Bentley Mulsanne Turbo with the Solex 4A1 four-barrel carbureter - the worlds fastest accelerating car which can jump from 50 to 70 mph in 5.5 seconds and which cant be sold in the United States because of engine emission laws.
The green car and the blue car were soon overtaken by the Bentley, the three other Rolls-Royces, an aging Citroen with suitcases on the top and a 16-wheeler truck
transpiMting livestock.
Im remnbered in my family as the only person to ever get a ticket fw going too slow on a hi^way, I tell tbe Rolls-Royce P.R. man.
He slinks deeper into tbe Silver Spirits i^iholstery, which a piiUkity folder had told me is made from 12 hides that come from remote parts of northern Euit^, where the relative absence of insect pests and barbed wire produces tbe unblemished quality required. .
I also learn that the car has enough leather to make 300 pairs of expensive shoes and that only one hide in 500 is judged good enough for a Rolls-Royce.
As the sun blazes down, we are cooled by an air conditioning system that changes tbe air three times every minute, is equivalent to that of 30 refrigerators and costs as much to make as a small car.
Beneath us is an exhaust system that has six s^arate silencer boxes, each acoustically tuned to suppress a different range of sound frequencies.
The car is so quiet that the 1950s advertising line, At 60 mph the loudest noise in the new Rolls-Royce comes from the electric clock, is appropriate no longer. The clock now is digital.
The Silver Spirit - your basic Rolls, the P.R. man says - takes three months to build. The Coroiche convertible takes five months. Nine months is needed to build a Phantom, whose standard equipment includes a cocktail cabinet with cut glass decanter and whose
Bridal Policy
A black and white ^ossy five by seven pbotognqrti is requested for engagement announcen^nts. For publication in a Sunday edition, tbe information must be sidMnitted by 12 noon on tbe preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to tbe wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding writeups will be printed through tbe first week with a five by seven picture. During tbe second week with a wallet size pte-ture and write-up giving less descr4>tion and after tbe second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All informatkm should be typed or written neatly.
^oltu oLoilA
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Spring & Summer Merchandise
Carolina East Mall 756-0626
price tag starts at around $250,000 and climbs steeply. Two Phantoms were made last year.
In all, only 85,000 Rolls-Royces have ever been produced by the 79-year-old company founded by Charles Rolls and Frederick Royce. More than 60 percent of those cars are still on the road, Im told.
About 95 percent of the people who buy Rolls-Royces are men, the PR. man says. Wed like to see more women buying them.
I check later with the only woman I know who owns a Rolls-Royce.
I think theyre wonderful cars for women, she said. Last month I had two flat tires, and you cant believe
the number of people who stopped to help.
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At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Vacations used to be a great escape. For a couple of weeks a year, you got away from the routine.
' Not anymore.
Now you can follow your hobbies and avocations all over the world without missing a beat. There are wine-tasting tours, ski tours, jazz tours, bicycle tours and a tour of cooking schools for gourmet cooks.
Theres a chocolate tour (guaranteed to make every single occupancy into a double on the return trip), a cathedral tour and even a pasta tour.
But the one 1 clipped from the paper and stuffed down the disposer is the marathon tour for runners.
If youre married to a runner, I dont have to tell you how the thought of running around the world would make him salivate right down his or her chin.
Do you have any idea what its like to travel with a man who packs everything he needs for a three-week cruise in a gym bag?
Who never knows what time it is because a runners watch takes three days to set?
Who, when someone says, You look terrible. Have you been sick? smiles and says, Thank you.
My husband has run all over the world, knocking over little old ladies in every language. He has caused traffic jams in Cophenhagen, raised eyebrows in Brazil and been stalked by hungry wart hogs in Africa. The man is certifiable.
There is no other sport in the world that is so addictive to travelers. With hockey players, you can lose their sticks and theyre out of business. With golfers and tennis players, they need a partner. But with runners, theyre all they need.
No one talks about runners widows, but we exist. Were the ones sitting at a breakfast table alone because he has to run and shower before breakfast.
Were the ones with athletic supporters stuffed in our handbags in a plastic bag when they didnt dry the night before.
Were the ones who drag out of a warm bed at 7 in the morning to open the hotel room door because he has no place on his body to carry the hotel key.
When my husband returned with the paper he said, Whats missing? What did you cut out?
A recipe for tripe quiche, I said.
He bought it. He runs long and fast. I never said he was bright.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Friday, July 1,1983-3 '
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BRUNCHFARE Tomato Juice Cocktail Eggs & Chili Comcake Mushrooms & Bacon Honey Twists & Coffee CHILI CORNCAKE A cross between spoonbread and combread.
1 large egg
'/^teaspoon baking soda 1 cup buttermilk 2-3rd cup fine white stone^oundcommeal 5 tablespoons butter, melted
4-ounce can chopped green chilles, drained /^teaspoon salt In a medium bowl, beat egg until foamy. Stir baking soda into buttermilk, add to egg; beat gently to blend. Add commeal, 4 tablespoons of the butter, chilles and salt; beat gently until cor-nmeal is moistened. In a preheated 425-degree oven, in an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan, melt the remaining one ^ tablespoon butter until siz-' zling but not brown. Turn commeal mixture into hot pan; bake in the preheated 425-de^ oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 15 minutes. To will not brown; comcake will not be high. Cut in squares and remove with a wide spatula. Serve at once with butter.
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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, July 1,1963
Editorials
'Self-Government'
What did the U.S. Supreme Court do that signalled a big shift of political power from the lawmaking branch to the executive branch?
The justices ruled Congress can no longer write laws with the proviso that one or both houses will get a look at specific decisions and rules involved in them, and countermand any they dont like.
Its a sloppy way of writing law's of the land.
Over the years there have been scores of instances in which a legislative veto was poised over actions and policies of the executive branch. Some members of Congress obviously liked the checkrein. A few voices have been raised in dismay over the ruling, a few in approval; most members silently acquiescing.
There was no suggestion the court decision cost Congress any of its basic right to make law. What is most likely to result are laws with a minimum of flexibility.
One lawyer opined the decision means special interest lobbies, which through their campaign contributions hold so much power over Congress, will no longer be able to gut laws protecting consumers, workers and the environment by. seeking vetoes for rules needed to implement them. So it was not only the White House and the Congress affected by the decision.
Example: The District of Columbia self-government and governmental reorganization law says D.C. Charter amendments ratified by electors must be approved by concurrent resolution in Congress; and acts of the D.(^. Council may be disapproved by Congress. This is self-government.
Then there is th 1974 export-import bank law: Presi-dentially proposed limit for exports to the Soviet Union of over $300 million must be approved by concurrent resolution. (That makes presidents almost unnecessary.) Or, the 1979 election law: Federal Election Commissions proposed rules and regulations may be disapproved by resolution of either house.
(So who needs the FEC?)
One could go on and on; but the legislative veto hangs over innumerable lives and laws subject to legislative whim.
It will take many years and a lot of effort by the Congress to undo the imposition of powers they were (the court says) never meant to hold.
Paul T. O'Connor
Hang The indoor Executions
Wait And See
President Reagans tax cut legislation breezed through Congress at the beginning of his term and probably resulted in deepening a recession which could have been a mild one.
The nation is just now emerging from that recession and the final of the series of tax cuts for individuals goes in effect today.
There was a move in Congress to put a cap pn the final tax cut which would have required individuals with high incomes to give up some of the projected cut. The move failed in the Senate this week.
Despite" the fact that the tax cut program was poorly thought out by the administration it is just as well now to allow it to proceed on schedule.
The administration went through the embarrassment of being forced to support other tax increases and we are still living with major federal deficits. Nevetheless, it would be unwise to change something that has been planned for months. We can only wait now and see if improving economic conditions will increase federal revenues enough to eliminate the deficit.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
'On Une'
SUNNYVALE, Calif. - Robert Nelson has yet to see "WarGames, the new film about a teenage computer whiz who logs onto his high schools grade file as well as the nations nuclear missile launch system. But Nelson now admits that its about time he did.
Nelson, 18 and also a computer genius, faces trial next month on charges that he deliberately tampered with other students programs stored in a computer at Sunnyvales Fremont High School. The
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defendant himself says that the supposed malicious vandalism - he erased the structural information essential to accessing four programs - was all an accident. (If 1 really wanted to destroy files, he says, 1 would have done it in a bigger and better way.)
But school authorities, who reprimanded him earlier for discovering lot^holes in the computers security, think he shouldnt have accessed the files anyway.
Nelson and the WarGames character seemingly have a lot in common. Singular and mechanical, theyre happiest when on line and share an enviable knack for understanding and exploiting the computers ^wer. If theres one difference, its that in the movie version, the kid gets away with his mischief.
But theres more to this story than life imitating art. Though by all accounts an unusual case, even Nelson says that perhaps one other student might have figured out the schools computer security. Nelson is what every teacher probably fears as schools enter the computer age: a student who not only has tnastered the machine but who can also out-fox any safeguards against abuse.
For now, the threat is minimal. Electronic hanky-panky has mostly plagued corporate offices and college campuses. As yet, most high schools arent like Fremont where, according to Nelson, the computer room (with 15 terminals) gets a full crowd every lunch hour.
Even with the efforts of Apple Computer, which is sponsoring a state-wide program to put its computers in California schools and pushing for a national version of the same, the students with Robert Nelsons abilities will remain a minority. That fact, we hope, will give teachers a chance to program students with ethical sensiblities as well as BASIC, FORTRAN and the like.
Until then, whiz-kids like Nelson will be role models for the new a^.
Copyright K63 Field Enterprises, Inc.
RALEIGH - Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, is an outspoken exponent of the death penalty. He doesnt think state has any business taking a persons life and he doesnt think capital punishment deters future crimes.
So Ballance really shocked a House judiciary committee last week when he proposed moving all North Carolina executions out of the Central Prison gas chamber and onto gallows at your local courthouse. If were going to put people to death in this state, Ballance says, we should be hanging them at high noon on the courthouse steps.
Ballances proposal came as an ^ amendment to the capital punishment by lethal injection bill which Sen. Bob Davis, B-Rowan, pushed this year. Davis argues that lethal injection is a more humane way of execution.
Ballance says there were two motives behind his amendment. If executions
were carried out in public, juries would be far more cautious about who they sentenced to death. Theres no human way to kill someone, Ballance argued. But, if you kill convicts with a syringe, you create the impression of a peaceful go to sleep death. That could lead juries to hand out more death sentences. Conversely, if jurors see public executions being carried out in North Carolina, theyll see the gruesome nature of an execution and theyll be less likely to give the death penalty.
His second motive concerns the deterrent nature of the death penalty. When an execution occurs behind prison walls, the public isnt exposed to the true horror of it. Its like an airplane crash in California. People get killed. Were sorry. But, it doesnt really sink in like a car crash you see in your own neighborhood.
If the piiblic is insulated from execu
tions, Ballance argues, then capital punishment cant have the deterrent effect on others that we want it to have. If were going to kill someone, we ought to have the full impact fall on the public. If a man is to be kUled, theres no reason to do it in secret . <
A public hanging, he says, would be the talk of the town for several days. The gallows would go up one day. The hanging would be the next. The gallows would come down on the third day. We would have the kind of public exposure that would sink into young minds.
Oddly enough, Ballance was joined in his argument by Rep. Hugh Lee, D-Richmond, a no-nonsense conservative lawyer who favors the death penalty. Lee says he was tremendously impressed by Ballances arguments. If people see a hanging, then theyll know what the punishment for murder is. Any execution should be carried out in the county of the
crime and trial. Now we dont want to draw too much attention to executions. We sweep them under the rug.
Even though he favors the death penalty, Lee says hes not sure the public does. The public siq)ports capital punishment in a general way. Hold a few executions in public, let the people see how horrible and gruesome it is, and public sentiment mi^t change.
Ballances amendment didnt get very far in committee though he promised to carry his argument to the floor of the House. There, maybe hed argue simply for public executions by any means. Maybe hangings would be too giiiesome.
If. the state is to take someones life, Ballance says, then that death ought to have some meaning. Private executions reduce the deterrence. Public executions would increase the deterrence. That death, if it helped deter future murders, would then serve a societal benefit.
Public
Forum
To the editor:
In regard to the rapid increase of drug addicts in the Greenville area, are the citizens aware that the addicts are putting up all sorts of sob stories in the pretense of borrowing money they have no intention of paying back? Are we so foolish as to believe them and want to help them?
The only way that we can help them is to refuse them, no matter how convincing their story mi^tbe.
If the law enforcement officers could get better leads, they could do a much better job catching and convicting the pushers. Sentences imposed on the people involved in drugs are not nearly as stiff as they should be.
I am convinced that all a drug user needs to do is to walk down to any street corner and get it. The police cannot be everywhere.
I am asking the public to help in every way.
B.N. Credle Greenville
Letters to Public Forum sbouid be limited to 300 words. Tbe editm reserves the right to cut longer lettas.
Art Bucbwald
Changing The Public's Conception
I dont know if President Reagan is going to run for another term or not. But if he isnt, his staff is certainly working on playing catch-up with the minorities and other grou^ps who feel they have been ignored by his administration.
The pei^tion of the president, gentleman, is that he doesnt care aoout women, blacks, schoolchildren and senior citizens. We now must devote ourselves to changing that perception, particularly since we all know its untrue. Does anyone have any suggestions?
Were going to have to send him on the road some more. But lets not book him at Jerry Falwells and Senator Jesse Helms fund raisers any more.
We have no percqjtion problems with theirpeople. I think we have to arrange more photo opportunities with the unemployed, disenfranchised and female gender types.
Excellent. How do we do it?
We could get him to visit a poor school in a ghetto to show he is seriously interested in educational problems of the nation.
And arrange for him to share a desk with a black kid where he could explain why he wants to give tax rebates to parents who want to send their children to private schools.
Lets not go overboard on this. Forget the private school tuition deal. The black kid might start asking questions.
Okay, he could discuss with the class how important it is that the federal government stay out of education and
leave the probleihs to the local communities.
Maybe he could talk about merit raises for teachers?
Someone might ask where the money is coming from. Scrub the merit raise part of it.
Now since we dont have much time, I suggest he sit with a little black girl, instead of a little black boy. That way we cover the education gap and the gender gap at the same time.
I like it. But why not go one step fur
ther and have him sit next to a little black girl who is handicapped, speaks Spanish and is confused about the nuclear freeze?
Her father could be unemployed, and the president could tell her about the retraining program he signed, which will help her dad find a job again.
Great idea. How do we work the senior citizens in?
Maybe we can find a teacher who is just about to retire on Social Security, and the president could assure her that he will
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
In the Book of Revelation, we find this statement made about the Church of Loadiceans: I know thy works, that thou art neither cold or hot ... So then, because thou art lukewarm, I will spue thee out of my mouth. All through the Bible we find this point of view set forth. Take your stand on one side of the like or the other. Dont straddle. Dont compromise. Be hot or cold not lukewarm.
There is, of course, no such thing as perfection in this world.
Everyone finds himself or herself vacillating on crucial issues. Lapses into dereliction which arise from weakness or folly are bad enough, but the studied attempts of some people always to be in a neutral position when moral issues are being discussed are no better.
We like hot or cold drinks, but lukewarm drinks produce distaste. Lukewarm people do the same.
I will spue thee out of my mouth, says the Good Book.
never see her hard-won benefits taken away from her.
It could work, and save the president time from visitng a senior citizens home. Wait a minute. I just thought of something. Why dont we do the scene in the school cafeteria instead of a classroom? Tbe president could eat the same food the kids eat to show he is committed to the free lunch program.
The Secret Service would never let him eat school cafeteria food.
He could fake it. You dont think he ate the food in the Warner Brothers films he was in, do you? ,
The school cafetetia idea makes sense. Then he doesnt have to get into the prayers in school issues. The polls show that isnt a priority item with the poor. Okday, so how many things have we taken care of?'
The education situation, the miniority problem, the gender gap, the school lunch issue, the Social Security question, nuclear freeze and the fact that the president cares about tbe unemployed and the handicapped. Thats not bad for one photo opportunity.
1 have a feeling we left something out.
The environment. The polls show the people dont think tbe president cares enough about clean air and water.
Why dont we have him plant a tree in front of the school?
With an American Indian kid handing him the gold shovel.
Good thinking, Mike. We almost forgot about the American Indians.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
lmage-]\/Uiking For A President
WASHINGTON - A 28-year-old former advance man who is President Reagans chief scheduler on May 9 wrote a six-page memorandum, long on atmospherics and short on substance, that launched the White House education blitzkrieg.
After reviewing the scathing report of the National Commission on Excellence in Education, Frederick J. Ryan Jr. said in the memo to his boss. White House Deputy Ciiief of Staff Michael K. Deaver, I am convinced that education is an excellent issue for us to make an all out effort (sic). What followed did not have much to do with education, but laid out a game plan branding the presidents name and face on the issue.
From appearing at any meeting any time and any place that has anything at all to do with education to abandoning Reagans campaign pledge to abolish the Department of Education, Ryans memo became education pdicy for the Reagan administration. Reminiscent of the Nuon White Houses preocciqiation with how any issue would play in Peoria, tbe Reagan White Houses-education offen
sive suggests government by advance men.
Deaver, a super-advance man, typifies the trend by recent administrations of excampaign workers making policy by guessing how it will look on that nights television news programs and the next days newspajwr headlines. While only vaguely familiar with national issues, Deaver regulates the presidents policy agenda by dictating where he goes and who he sees. While unfamiliar with the problems of education, Deaver seized control of tbe issue after the now famous commission report was issued April 26.
Deaver delegated the details to his aide, Ryan, who as a young Los Angeles attorney was an advance man in Reagans 1980 campaign. His memo to Deaver planned how the news should be dominated by the administrations aey thrust in education.
But no new thrust emerges from Ryans prose, save for jettisoning Reagans only 1980 campai^ pledge dealing with education: abolishing Jimmy Carters Department of Education. Offering no substantive reason, Ryan wrote
that to stave off Democratic criticism, it may be wise to say that because of the drastic state of affairs of the American educational system, the plans is dismantle will be delayed. Since this may upset part of our conservative support base, he suggested a simultaneous renewed commitment to abolish the Energy Department.
That advice was followed, not to the letter but in spirit, with Reagan mothballing his old campaign pledge. But Ryans memo concentrated on schedule, and nearly all his ideas did or will turn into presidential activity.
Reagan addressed the national PTA convention in Albuquerque, N.M., accqi-ting Ryans suggestion that it offered an excellent importunity for a big kickoff for the education theme. Reagan's June 29 visit to the vocational education Skills Olympics in Louisville follows Ryans script (this event has great potential for reaching the blue-collar constituency). A|^ proposed by Ryan was Reagans forthcoming speech to the Los Angeles convention of the American Federation of Teachers, described in the memo as not
as critical (of Reagan) as the NEA (National Education Assocatkm).
Ryans proposal to addrss a local PTA meeting was ruled out. But other ideas mentioned in the memo still considered likely are lunching with Americas teacher of the year, visiting an Ad^-a-School and an adult literacy program, aqd presenting educatkmalawai^.
Not a word was mentioned by Ryan of the one Reagan educational initiative; incentive pay for teachers. Not until fJter his memo was written did tbe White House borrow the idea from the master , teacher plan of Tennessees govanor Lamar Alexander. Until then, the inoen-tive pay issue had not been mentioned in the White House. Indeed, almost nothing about education was said there for the Reagan administratiofls first 27 moidhs.
Youre right, a senior Reagan aide confided to us. Its all blue smoke and mirrors. Nevertheless, he is eiq)hric that the president has pre-emp^ a Democratic issue. The June Washington Post/ABC poll shows voters bleve Reagan policies help rather than hurt education by a 46-29^ percent margin
NX. House Tentatively OK's Amended Bingo Bill
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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill designed to limit bingo operations to charities overwhelmingly won tentative approval Thursday in the state House, after being amended to exempt small charities from licensing fees.
The bill tentatively was approved 103-2 and scheduled for a final House vote today.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, sets up a new bingo licensing agency in the attorney generals office, prohibits back-to-back bingo games, eliminates professional solicitation of charity games and requires that all prize money be Issued by check.
Charities would pay a $250 initiation fee to the licensing agency and $I50-a-year renewal fees. Their prizes would be limited to $2,500 in a single weekly game and $1,500 fach in biweekly operations.
Operators could continue to lease buildings for the games and equipment, but charities could not share equipment.
Its going to help us do a whole lot in terms of turning bingo back over to the charities, Ethridge said. I think people believe charities are the ones that should benefit from bingo, so they can invest it in the community.
One amendment deleted a provision requiring charities that hold two or fewer games a-year to pay a $50 licensing fee. The charities still would be required to report to the licensing agency within 30 days of a game and report revenues after the game.
Another amendment reduced penalties in the bill from a felony to a misdemeanor. Violators still would lose their licenses for a conviction under the bill.
In other legislative action: Homes The House Human Resources Committee unanimously rejected a bill that would have removed the right of family care homes, which offer residential care to six or fewer handicapped
Airline Plans Buy 8 Jets
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Piedmont Airlines plans to buy aght Boeing 727-200 airplanei, allowing it to rapidly exp^ at its third service hub at Baltimore Washington Internation Airport, company officials said this week.
Piedmont officials said the airline buy the planes from All Nippon Airways for about $37 million. The purchase vdll expand its fleet to 91 planes.
On July 15, Piedmont plans to expand its service at the Maryland airport from six daily dQ)artures to 28. Officials want to make the . airline the dominant carrier at the airport.
Two of the three-engine jets will b* ready for service on Dec. 15, and the rest will . be deliveied by the middle of . next year Piedmont said.
The airplanes will cost $4.65 myiion each, and each will be lefurbished before it ~ is delivired. Piedmont has ordered six airplanes and has an option to buy two others. All Nippon Airways is a domistic Japanese airline based n Tokyo.
In 19B2, Piedmont added 22 new jits, 12 Boeing 737s and 10 Boeing 727s. This year the airline has added seven new 737s and six 727s.
people, to locate in any residential area.
Rep. Joe Hudson, D-Union, said he introduced the bill because local governments need the power to control location of the homes, often a controversial decision. Fred Baggett of the N.C. League of Municipalities and Butch Gunnels of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners supported that position.
But representatives of family care homes said the bill would jeopardize their existence and lead to more expensive institutional care for the handicapped. Education
The Senate Education Committee approved a bill that would establish a 43-member Public Education Policy Council to study the fiscal and day-to-day operations of the state Board of Education.
The council would be required to submit proposed legislation to the General Assembly in 1985.
The committee also rejected a bill providing an additional salary increment for public school teachers and a bill requiring children who attend the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics to pay tuition.
Gubernatorial Succession
Despite lobbying by aides to Gov. Jim Hunt, a bill to let voters decide whether to repeal the ri^t of the governor and lieutenant governor to seek second terms seems assured of passage in the Senate.
Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said he has 33 signatures on the bill. He needs 30 to pass it because it requires three-fifths approval as a constitutional amendment.
However, Lawing said three senators removed their names from the bill since it became public Thursday morning.
Lawing said he would not file the bill until next week in the hope of picking up additional sponsors.
The governors been working on this, and Ive been working, said Hunt lobbyist Zeb Alley. We believe possibly that we have the strength to stop it.
Ridge Law
State senators* indicated that a bill to limit high-rise development on mountain ridges may be considered today by a select committee.
The House and Senate have passed different versions of the bill but Senate supporters indicate they will concur with House amendments to avoid further delay as the session draws to a close.
The bill became a political football earlier this week when Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green sent it to a special committee created last week to take quick action on remaining bUls.
Ridge law supporters said they thought Green acted to spite the bills chief House supporter. Rep. Margaret Hayden, D-Alleghany, who was quoted last week as saying Green should resign because of his indictment on bribery and conspiracy charges.
Safe Drivers
The Senate unanimously gave tentative approval to a bill making it tougher for insurance companies to increase a policyholders premium for a minor traffic accident or speeding infraction.
Currentfy, a driver gets two points on his insurance record for being at fault in an accident involving damages of $250-$500. Under the biU, the threshold was raised to $500.
ATTENTION
The Pitt County Branch NAACP is launching a Freedom Fund M & M Fund Raising Project. The project will start July 1 and run through Aug. 30, 1983. We are calling all members, friends, and supporters of the Pitt County Bra^h NAACP to a Freedom/Fund Independent Day Celebration Monday, July 4th, 6:00 P.M,; York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church.
4
If you are a Member, come, if your member-shij> has expired, come, if you have been think-ingabout joining, come, if you are a supporter or i friend, come.
Free Music and Refreshments
Garrett, Presidert *
arrie Williams, Project Chairperson
Additionally, drivers who get a ticket for spewing 10 mph over the limit would have no points added to their insurance record.
Methaqualrme The Senate gave final approval 50-0 to a bill banning methaqualone, a depressant drug that ^nsors said had no value as a medicine.
Railroad Tax The House Finance Committee killed a bill that would have levied a ^,tax on railroads for use of state-owned rail lines.
Rep. Herman Gist, D-Guilford, said the bill would have raised $9 annually.
Budget The Joint Base Budget Appropriations Committee trimmed more than $3 million from the budget but agreed to ke^ annual testing in grades 1 and 2 and a controversial health adventure program once marked for elimination.
Much of the action came when the committee agreed to recommendations by a subcommittee that reviewed inflationary increases in
state spending. Rep. David Bumgardner said the panel found reductions in utility costs at many state institutions and in the state auto fleet.
The committee also adopted later inflation rates prepared by the Fiscal Research Division and adjusted expenses accordingly.
In other action, the panel agreed to close some satellite offices for drivers licensing at a savings of $70,000 and accepted reduced debt service for water bonds sold at lower-than-expected inter
est rates. That saved another $1.1 million.
Members agreed to keep annual testing in public schools despite a $325,000 annual price tag and voted to continue funding a health adventure program for juvenile delinquents at a cost of $51,960.
The committee also agreed to seek an estimated S3 million 'or attorneys who represented poor defendants and have not been paid.
Rep. A1 Adams, committee co-chairman, criticized Republicans who publicly op
posed new taxes on Wednesday, giving them several opportunities to introduce more budget cuts.
Those of you who have said to the press that we need to cut the base budget, this is your chance, he said.
Farmworkers Comp
The House Manufacturers and Labor Committee voted to reconsider a bill to require that some farmworkers be covered by workers compensation after the introducer admitted an earlier version would have little effect.
Were talking about probably 0.001 impact, and that was not the intention of any of us, said Rep. Joe Roberts, D-Gaston. He said the Labor Department estimated there were 88,000 farms in North Carolina and that only 290 had 10 or more employees - one condition of the bill.
Lobbyists for migrant workers said they were trying to have the bill amended to require migrant crew leaders to supply workers compensation.
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What You Will Take Home
Here art examphs ot htm federal income taxes drop, showing up in worhers' paychecks Fnday
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105 90 75 60 112 40 143 90 198 30
Reduction
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Economists Urge Spending Tax Cut
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Workers begin picking up' their 1983 federal tax cut today along with advice from economists to spend it now and save later.
The third installment of the permanent tax cut enacted at President Reagans request wont mean a lot of money to most people -about $2.40 a week for the median-income married wage earner with two children.
But the Treasury Department estimates it will pump $30 billion into the economy over the next 12 months - although much of that will be soaked up by rising state and local taxes.
I would assume most people are going to spend it, Robert Ortner, chief economist for the Commerce Department, said of the federal tax cut, which will average about 10 percent. He advised workers to enjoy it any way you see fit because this will only unravel a few years of bracket creep (inflation-caused tax increases) and take your effective tax rates back to where they were in late 1978.
Go out and spend it or were all in trouble, said Sandra Shaber, a consumer economist with Chase Econometrics. She agreed with Ortner that the continued recovery from recession is dependent on consumer spending.
Ideally, she said, consumers should spend this years share of the permanent tax cut but start saving it next year and 1^ when, many economists say, the growing federal deficit is expected to begin pushing interest rates upward. A larger pool of savings at that time would relieve some of that pressure, Ms. Shaber said.
Many Democratic members of Congress fear that the tax cut will do more harm than good for the economy. Since the government will have to borrow the money to finance the
tax reduction, they reason, that is likely to push up interest rates.
The tax reduction is supposed to show up in all checks paid after Thursday, even those that are compensation for work done earlier. The cut in the amount withheld from paychecks will be about 10 percent for most workers, raising to 23.5 percent the average reduction in withholding since President Reagans program began taking effect Oct. 1, 1981.
The Labor Department says the median wage - half the people earn more, half make less is $319 a week. A married person with two children and earning $319 will take home an extra $2.40 a week starting Friday. Withholding will fall to $25.70 a week, $7.30 less than two years ago.
Withholding from a single person earning $319 will drop $4.40 a week, to $44.40.
A single person earning $1,000 a week will get an extra $19.80. A $500-a-week married worker claiming withholding allowances only for himself and his wife will get a $7.60 cut. A married person earning $400 weekly and claiming four allowances will take home $4.20 more,
The cut in withholding is less as wages rise above $637 a week because that is the point at which the maximum withholding rate - 37 percent-takes effect.
Because nearly eight of every 10 taxpayers normally have too much withheld from their checks, meaning they get refunds when they file their tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service is using the occasion of the new tax cut to point out that millions of workers can reduce their withholding even further.
This is done by filing a new W-4 form with the employer and claiming additional allowances. Each allowance exempts $19.23 weekly ($1,000 annually) from withholding.SALE!
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States Boosting Taxes To Meet Needs
ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The impact pf federal tax cuts is being partly offset by state governments, which are boosting their own rates to overcome financial problems triggered largely by the recession.
New state taxes enacted or nearing final action this vear total at least $15,7 billion -more than half the $30 billion federal income tax cut going in effect today, concludes an Associated Press survey of the 50 states and the District of Columbia
State increases account for only part of the new bills facing taxpayers. Local taxes, too, are on the rise. Overall, these added burdens will surely tend to offset the economic stimulus President Reagan is hoping for in the final chapter of his three-year tax cut at the federal level.
The most recent estimate by the congressional Joint Economic Committee found 59 percent of the countrys cities running deficits in 1982 and facing tax increases or radical service cuts this year
The Illinois Legislature was considering a $1.4 billion tax package on Thursday, the eve of the 10 percent cut in federal withholding, and at least seven other states face tax hikes or other revenue measures in the $l billion range.
Other states have smaller increases, but the impact on individual taxpayers could still prove substantial. The sales tax in Idaho goes up 50 percent today, from 3 cents to 4.5 on the dollar, one of the
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biggest percentage jumps on any tax front.
All but five states have boosted their income in some fashion or other to meet budget emergencies this year, and even these holdouts are expected to be forced into action next year at the latest.
In addition to the revenue increases already in the works, others are in the offing, because of lingering state deficits and rising costs that must be met Several states reported running through reserves and exhausting various fund-shifting alternatives that have carried them through so far.
Most states reported increases in the mainline taxes - Income and sales. But a variety of new fees and "benefits showed up. which raise money while avoiding the onerous word tax.
Smokers, drinkers and drivers will pay a big share of the new taxes, but states showed no lack of imagination in looking for new money. Gamblers in Nevada casinos were hit, as were dog-track bettors in Arkansas. Nevada is taxing bingo and computer hardware. Tennessee hit up billboard companies. And in Iowa marriage licenses went from $10 to $15.
Among the states with the biggest financial problems:
-California: Already has enacted a gasoline tax increase that will cost motorists about $1 billion this year. The state still faces nearly $1 billion in deficits and has a standby sales tax boost which will tap citizens for about $850 million if it is
Pilot-Hazard
TWO ISLAND LAKE, Alaska (AP) - Landing on water as smooth as glass is a major cause of accidents for inexperienced pilots in Alaska.
Inexperienced pilots either cut the power too soon or just plow right into the water, according to Larry Porter, a pilot for Phillips Petroleum.
W'hen there is no wind and the waters surface is very smooth, it is difficult to tell from the mirrorlike surface where the air stops and the water begins, he says.
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triggered in November. Meanwhile, the Republican governor and Democratic Legislature are stilL battling over more permanent fixes. Although the final formula may take some time, all sides are agreed on about $700 million in new taxes that are expected to be enacted this year.
-Florida: Increased its sales tax last year to generate a new $750 million annually. In a special session this March, legislators raised various fuel and license taxes and fees to raise another $250 million. Another increase in the gasohol tax will
create $3.5 million, and higher motor vehicle tags will generate $5 million. Still to be considered this year is a recommendation from Gov. Bob Grahnm to raise $500 million to balance a $11.45 billion budget for 1984.'
-Illinois: Pending in the Legislature are increases that include $713 million on individual income, $110 million on corporate income, $280 million on sales and $393 million on gasoline. Big boosts in licenses and fees also are being considered.
-Michigan: One of the states hardest hit by the recession, jumped its income
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a fortune in gold in my mouth. Im pushing 80 and Ive spent at least $4,000 for gold fillings, crowns, jackets and bridgework, and I cant see any sense in burying it with me.
Abby, after I die, why cant the mortician be instructed to remove all the gold from my mouth so my hirs can claim it?
Ive asked this question of at least a dozen people, and not one person could give me a straight answer. Can you?
I dont want to take it with me.
PRACTICAL IN CHICAGO
DEAR PRACTICAL: A mortician is not licensed to practice dentistry, so if the family wishes to have gold removed from the mouth of a loved one, a dentist must be engaged to do the job.
On inquiring, I learned that engaging a dentist for this purpose would be impractical because the dentist would probably charge far more than the reclaimed gold is worth. Even though youve spent-thousands of dollars on dental work in which much gold was used, dental gold is not pure gold, and its reclaimed value is only a fraction of what its assumed to be. Your dental bills represent the skill and time of your dentist, not the dental gold.
In conclusion, you can take it with you. And I suggest you do.
DEAR ABBY: With all the really serious problems you get, this is surely a minor one, but here goes: Have you ever heard of panties with foam rubber padding to give a more shapely figure to women who have flat bottoms? I think they are called Buns. 1 saw them advertised years ago, but I cant remember where.
I am a female senior citizen and have sciatica, and my sit-down bones ache constantly because I dont have any natural padding. I'hose /oam rubber padded panties would be the answer to my prayers. Perhaps one of your readers will know. Thank vou.
IN PAIN
DEAR IN: Try Fredericks of Hollywood. (Men wear them, too.) Meanwhile, if someone writes to tell me where Buns can be purchased, Ill pass it on and youll soon be sitting pretty.
DEAR ABBY: Im a straight woman. My boyfriend is bisexual, a fact I have known for 11 months of the 12 we ve been together. His being bisexual doesnt bother me, but it bothers him. He wants to be one way or the other.
1 love him very much and want him to be happy. He says he loves me, but every time he gets sexually attracted to a guy he cant help himself He says he feels like theres a war going on inside of him and hes not sure he knows which side he wants to win.
He was married for a year three years ago, then his wife found out he liked guys, so she divorced him.
He cant talk to anyone about his problem, but me. Hes a very talented actor, works constantly, makes big money, but he says he feels like a loser because hes living a lie.
I really want to help him. But how? Ill do anything.
LOVES HIM
DEAR LOVES: No matter how much you love him, the only way you can help him is to insist that he get professional help. He needs to be assured that he is no more responsible for his sexual makeup than he is for the color of his eyes. Only when he understands this will he accept himself and resolve his feelings of guilt and self-loathing.
tax sharply, but also hit its own troubled automotive industry with increases on gasoline and vehicles. In all, the packa^ totals $l .3 billion in new taxes.
-New York . The new $31.7 billion budget that took effect April 1 containl^ahout $l billion in new taxes.
-Ohio: Enacted a stag-^ring 90 percent increase in its graduated income tax, expected to bring in $1 billion yearly.
-Washington: Sorely stricken by the recession, and imposed about $1.8 billion in new taxes. But the sales tax was removed from food purchased in grocery stores.
Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris campaigned on a
pledge of no new taxes and the Legislature kept his word. But the fiscal 1984 budget, which begins today, anticipates a dreamy 10.6 percent growth rate, and if that isnt met, a revenue headache is sure to result.
Virginia, Texas and South Dakota were among states that forestalled tax increases by accelerating collections While this means no more money paid by their citizens, it also has adverse affects for Reagans tax cut. The Reagan idea was to keep money in private hands for savings and investment; and while these states arent taking any more, they are taking it sooner, meaning it isnt available for the private investment Reagan wants.
Greenville Upholstery Company
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Will Be Closed luly 4-8 Will Re - Open On luly 11th
Thank ypu for your patronage in the past, and we hope to serve you in the future with your auto, boat, and furniture upholstering needs.
Regional Auto Parts, Inc.
Will Be Closed From 7-4-83 To 7-11-83 To Allow Our Employees Vacation.
At This Time, We Would Also Like To Ex-press Our Gratitude To Our Customers For Their Patronage Over The Last 20 Years.
Regional Auto Parts, Inc.
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Tax Committee Bankrupt Schools Cut Salary Levels
Unable Decide Revenue Source
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated i^ress Writer RALEIGH. N.C lAPi - A louse-Senate con-ierence 'bommiltee met today, rejec^ each ideas for rarSmg rev balance the 1^;1985 budgi and adjourned wit action.
The group failed tK even on the next tir should meet, because of the July 4 holiday A House proposal offered Thursday would raise the tax on alcoholic beverages by 10 percent to get $12.6 million; raise the minimum franchise tax, $400,000, and levy a $15 per machine tax on video games. $500,000.
It also would require insurance companies pay taxes quarterly instead of annually. worth $15.7 million, and require more businesses pay employees tax withholdings monthly instead of quarterly, a windfall of $30.2 million.
House representatives on the 14-member conference committee offered their plan Thursday after rejecting a Senate proposal and agreeing to whittle down revenue ne^s to balance the proposed 1983-85 budget.
The Senate left without commenting on the House suggestion.
The committee is trying to resolve differences over a House plan to raise $225.6 million in 1983-84 and a Senate proposal to generate $231.5 million. It already has agreed how to raise money for highways and is looking for a compromise to get money for general expenses To raise money for the Highway Fund, the conference committee has agreed to raise the fuel tax sticker from $1 to $10 and to raise the automobile license tax from $16 to $20.
The committee was looking
for an additional $94.3 million in the General Fund but pared that to $59.5 million Thursda\mhen state Budget Officer Mm A. Williams said the st^^will end the 1982-83 0 fiscq^eff with $15 million ver^ legislative fiscal' ianajyst David Crotts raised Jus revenue estimate
3-84
'rotts said that based on tax collections so far this year, he would raise his estimate of revenue growth next year frip 7.6 percent to 8 2 percent, ving the state an additional $19.6 million
Senate members of the committee proposed to raise the money by using the House idea to make insurance companies pay taxes quarterly instead of annually. worth $15.7 million, and the Senate idea of adjusting the accounting procedure for paying some teachers, worth $43 8 million.
Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville. repeated earlier ^ House objections to the ac-' counting change, which he called "deficit financing when considered on a year-to-year basis.
Teachers now may choose to be paid for 10 months work over a 12-month period. Their pay year goes from September through August while the states fiscal year goes from July through June.
The Senate proposal would make the pay year conform to the fiscal year, creating a one-time windfall.
The House apparently has softened its stand on several proposed taxes. It has lowered its proposed video game tax from $^ to $15 per machine and apparently has discarded a proposed reduction in the sales tax discount for some merchants, the "decoupling of the state from federal tax depreciation schedules and a speedup of corporate tax payments.
Idea Of Downtown Forest Hits Snag
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) - A proposal to dress up downtown Los Angeles with a temporary three-acre forest for the 1984 Olympics may die on the vine, because officials fear residents may become too attached to the trees.
The Tree People, a Beverly Hills-based ecology group, has proposed planting a forest on vacant land at Fourth and Hill streets, near the new financial district on Bunker Hill.
The land is controlled by the citys Community Redevelopment ommission, but isnt slated for development for eight years.
Once the Olympics are over, the Tree People will pack up their trees and go elsewhere, said Andrew Lipkis, the director of the ecology group that plans to plant a million trees around Los Angeles before the Olympics
One Watchdog In Smoking Ban
SALEM, Ore, (AP) - The lone government watchdog for a smoking ban that took effect today says hell "hope for the best in enforcing the law that prohibits smoking in most restaurants, stores, banks and other public places.
State Sen. Rod Monroe, who pushed the law through the 1981 legislative session, said hes confident that the "vast majority of people will abide by the it .
But Joseph Petrovich, the state Health Division official in charge of overseeing the law, says it could be tough to enforce. He added that he was hopeful it would be obeyed.
NUCLEAR EXPLOSION
WELLINGTON. New Zealand lAP) - France exploded a "moderately large nuclear device at its Pacific test site on .Mururoa atoll, according to the New Zealand Seismological Observatory. ,
But commissioners, confronted with the proposal Wednesday at their meeting in San Pedro, said they fear the lush greenery and grassy walks will become rooted in the hearts of residents. That, they suggested, could cause problems, when the city wants to develop the land commercially Lipkis denied that would happen.
"It would be something else if we were just going to
By LORETTA NOFFSINGER Associated Press Writer
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -A school district facing $3 million in debts it cannot pay
Soys Victim Of Computer
EVERETT. Wash. (AP) -Christian Pietscher lives in Hanover. West Germany. Hes also a conscientious objector and was given permission to forgo military service by West Germany
But now Uncle Sam wants him - or at least some proof of his identity and nationality
U.S. officials notified Pietscher by letter recently that "as a result of a computer match of government records, you have been identified as a potential Selective Service registrant.
Keith Taylor, a research clerk at the Selective Service office in Chicago, said such errors often occur when lists of drivers license recipients are matched against lists of draft registrants.
Pietscher obtained a Washington state drivers license four years ago while an .^exchange student at d^lde High School in
The 20-year-old Pietscher, who told a German hearing panel that "Jesus Christ was his reason for rejecting military service, is now back home and started 16 months of alternative duty on June 1, driving ambulances. He hopes to become a minister when he finishes his term.
Now, however, he must provide the U.S. ^vemment with proof of his identity and nationality. Otherwise, he faces a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $10,000 fine, officials said.
Pietscher, who lives in Hanover, West Germany, said theres a lesson to be learned from the mix-up.
"Humanity shouldnt trust computers too much, he said.
cut them down at the end, he told commissioners. As long as people know were going to reuse everything, I dont think you would see people chaining themselves to trees.
Lipkis said the project, which would cost an estimated $500,000, is expected to be fully funded by donations and already has received $50,000 from the Atlantic Richfield Co. The companys ARCO Tower office building is located near the proposed forest.
The commission took no action on the proposal Wednesday.
has filed a bankruptcy petition in federal court keaving some employees unable to cash paychecks at a local bank, a spokeswoman says.
Marjorie Ott fkld representative for 800 manbers of the California School Emptoyees Association, said dozens of school eoqtloyees were turned away Thurlay at one San Jose bank when they tried cashing their checks.
She speculated that hundreds of the San Jose Unified School Districts 2,800 workers may have suffered the same problem.
Lawyers for the district the first in California to
legally declare itself broke ^ said they would seek a fed--al court oitter today to force the bank to honor the payroll checks, wticb were covered by district funds.
Attorneys filed the bankr^}tcy petitkm at 4;28 p.m. Thursday. Two hours later, trustees voted unanimously to s^ next years salaries at 1981-82 levels.
We are violating the (labor) contract said trustee Lee Sturtevant who offered the naotioo. I dont think we have the money to do otherwise.
The vote means that employees who were operating at 1981-82 salary
Cargo Back 'Home' Satellite To Bring
MOSCOW (AP) - A 20-ton satellite IxxAed to the orbiting Soviet Salyut 7 space station will detach part of itself and ferry some of its experiments and other cargo back to Earth, the Soviet news agency Tass said today.
The two cosmonauts aboard Salyut would transfer part of the satellites three tons of cargo to their space station today, Pravda, the official Communist Party newspaper said.
Tass did not say when the satellite, named Cosmos 1443, would send part of its
Transit Garage...
(Continued from Pagel)
be a progressive city, some form of public transportation was needed.
Cox said a consolidation of the city and East Carolina University transit systems should be pursued. King agreed with Cox, saying that from the states point of view, the importunities for merging the two operations are compelling.
The transit system operates as a division of-* public works, headed by Mayo Allen, director.
Taking part in the ribbon cutting were Cox, King, Fuller and City Manager Gail Meeks. Also on hand were Ron Sewell, former director of engineering and inspections here; state Highway Commissioner George Harper from Kinston; Howard Dawkins of Greenville, a member of the N.C. Public Tran^rtation Advisory Council; City Councilwoman Judy Greene, and members of the local transportation board.
load shuttling to Earth.
Cosmos 1443 docked with the Salyut on March 10. doubling the size of the complex to 40 tons. On Tuesday, the Soyuz T-9 brought Vladimir Lyakov, 41, and Alexander Alexandrov, up to tbe station so the pair could climb inside Salyut.
Today was tbe fifth day in ^ace for Lyakov, a flight veteran and mission commander, and for Alexandrov, who is making his first trip into space.
Pravda said today that the cosmonauts wont try to break the record of 211 days in space. That enduraiKe mark was set in December by Anatoly Berezovoy and '^alentin Lebedev on the
ilyut?.
Tass said Cosmos 1443 was a "freighter and a tugboat because, besides carrying cargo, it could change the course of the orbiting complex. And, said Tass, the satellite will detach part of itself later in the flight to carry cargo back to Earth.
"The purpose of the descent module is to bring to Earth the results of experiments, instruments and systems no longer necessary on board the station but of great value for designers. Tass said.
levels when the fiscal year ended Thursday will continue at those levels starting today. Gasses, however, dont start until Sept. 9.
Most had been promised a 6.1 percent pay raise in 1982-ffi and anottao^ 6 percent increase next year.
You have completely destroyed any credibility with tbe emfJoyees, said Ms. OtL her voice shaking. It dkbit mean anything wh^ you signed that contract.
Last years raise would have cost the district, Californias eighth-largest, $3.5 million. If raises had been granted for both years, officials said, salaries and benefits alone would have exceeded total district revenue.
The 1982-83 raises were deferred when trustees realized the system would go broke if they were paid. When an arbitrator in May ordered them to honor the contracL they began dis-cussingbankruptcy
The filing under Chapter 9 of the Fe^ral Bankruptcy Act gives the system protection from creditors while officials work out a payback plan, which approved by a judge.
The district serves 32,000 pupils and 14 percit of this citys population.
Arnold Comez, a Sunnyvale bankn^Rcy attorney for two unioos, charged that if tbe di^rict comes out ahead - either with a better labor agreemat or no union contract, then ... ofher school districts may follow suit and ... it will be the ultimate destmctkm of tbe teachers union and tbe collective bargaining process. Thomas Griffin, a Sacramento education attorney representing the district, said he had received calls from two other districts exploring the bankruptcy issue, which he called more a sign of the times than it is any reflectkm on the dis
trict. Fte declined to name the other districts.
While the bankruptcy solutiofl may be unusual, the difficulties in San Jose are precisely those suffered by school systons throughout tbe nation, said Linda Tar-r-Whelan. director of government relatioos fcr the National Education Association.
"It is a problem for communities everywhere on how to fund the schools and how to pay the teachers adequately and how to provide services. ste said in a telephone interview from tbe NEA convention in Philadelphia.
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Governor And House Lock Horns Over Landfills
Area Schools Open To Students From Europe
Seven higb sdnol students from Europe ill attend school in the Greenville area in the fall
The EducaDooal Foundalioo for Fcreign Studv has placed these students with families m the area, and the teen-ags. who wl amve in the United States in .\ugust will spend the school year in eastern North Carolina The students selected are flueia in English Students, their host families and the high school they will attend are as follows Betram Pflaster of Germany, Mr and Mrs Larry Vacet J.H Rose High School. Pia Holmroos of Finland. Mr and Mrs. Robert Launon. J H Rose High School; Anne Stor-moen of Norway. Mr and Mrs .Albert Blanton. J H Rose High Sdxwl. Nielas Hedstrom of Sweden. Mr and Mrs C.P Shaw. D H Conley High School. Thomas Richto- of
Germany. Dr. and Ih-. Carol Hampton. D H Coidey Hi0i Schotrf; Kirsten Soeteiner of Germany, the Rev. and Mrs Graham Nahouse J H Rose Hi^, Kirsi .Arvtria of Finland. Mr and Mrs Javo Mvilyoja, J.H. Rose High School, and Markus Wddcer from Germanv, Dr and Mrs Jack Chamberlain, D H Conley Higi School An oneikation meeting will be bdd Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Willis Building for all host families participating in this year's cultural exchange as wdl as those families who wish to participate in the future Gerda Nischan. a native d Germany, is area represaitative for the Educational Foundatk of Foreign Study. Anyone wishing further infonnatk about the program may call Ms Nischan at 752-OMl
Legal Services Director And 2 Officials Resign
R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The director and two other top executives of Legal Services of North Carolina, which provides legal help to the poor, have resigned Dennison Ray, executive director, and Barbara R Amwine. director of administration, submitted their resignations this week. Jim Abbott, public affairs director of the statewide agency, announced in May that be would step down.
Ray, 52, had been at odds for months with some of the staff in Legal Services 15 local offices across the state, and with some members of the N.C. Bar Association, which set up the non-profit corporation in 1977, According to minutes of an April meeting of the N.C. Bar Association Board of Governors, several members criticized Rays leadership and called for strong bar association control.
Alan Head, the associations executive director, was Quoted in those minutes as saying Ray had exhibited poor judgement over the years and the re^xmsibility for controlling LSNC is now a task for the bar association.
Charles L. Fulton of Raleigh, president-elect of
Two Among Top Schools
WHITTIER, Calif. (AP) -Two North Carolina schools were among the 144 cited Thursday by the federal Education D^artment as exemplary institutions, selected in a program aimed at recognizing excellence in education.
The two Tar Heel schools chosen for the honor were Raleighs Williams G. Enloe High School and Lee County Senior High School in Sanford.
T^ department said the schools were selected from nominations by chief state school officers in 42 states and the District of Columbia that opted to participate; nominees were reviewed by panels of parents, community leaders, scholars and educators; sites were visited by education experts; site visitors and review panels met In Washington and made the selections.
The department said schools were selected according to 14 characteristics associated with school effectiveness, ranging from clear goals to opportunities for student res^nsibility, and according to five measures of success: student performance on standardized tests, and on competency exams, percentage attending college, dropout rates, and percentage of students successful in academic competitions such as science fairs.
Selected schools will receive a flag to be displayed as a symbol of excellence in education, the department said.
the bar association, was quoted as saying. We should no longer allow Denny (Ray) to dictate to us who should be allowed to run LSNC and that we need to deal with this issue directly.
In May the bar association board amended the Legal Services charter to allow the board of governors to rewrite or adopt Legal Services bylaws.
Legal Services was created after a 29-member bar association committee reported on the inadequacies of the states legal services to the poor Ray. former director of the Durham County Legal Aid Society, was named the agencys first director.
The agency uses funds from the federal Legal Services Corp. to provide civil legal assistance to indigents. It is governed by a
board of directors omsistmg of six agency clients and nine attorneys.
Ray could not be reached for comment Thursday, but Mrs. Amwine said she had resigned for personal reasons and in reaction to the controversy surrounding Ray Abbott declined to comment, exc^t to say he stepped down to return to private business, and not because of the Ray controversy.
University of North Carolina law professor Harry E Groves, president Of the agencys board of directors, said he was aware of personality conflicts between Ray and the bar association, but said the board never asked Ray to step down.
Groves said Ray bad done a remarkable job for the agency, but his resignation might be a useful decision.
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THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK Map shows the precipitatkm ranges and temperature highs and lows for the next thirty days as forecast by the National Weather Service. ( AP Laserpfaoto)
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UEBER
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By F. ALAN BOYCE .Associated Press Wrier RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -While Gov. Jim Hunt caOed Thursday for swift legisla-tioa to regulate disposal o bazardoos and low-level ra-(hoactive wastes, the state House took two admmistra-tioihhacked bills hostage in an effort to revive a third.
Shortly after Hunts morning press copference. the House Judidary I Committee ameoded a tD d^ si^Kd to p(A North Carols into a regnoal compact'to di^wse tow^evd nudear waste with ooe provisioo from a House-passed measure regulating hazardous waste imidfills.
Lat, during House debate. another substantive provisioo from the landfill bill was inserted in a bill rewriting NorUi Carolinas public b^thlaws.
Rep Billy Clark. D-Cumbeiiand, said the maneuvers represented an assault ( the Soate Rules subctHnmittee that has removed the teeth from his landfill bUl.
"Um not sure Representative Clark's bill has got long in this wwld. said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe. during debate on an amendment to the compact bill. If 559 is not acted on. to my understanding, there will be no regulatioos governing landfills.
Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, who chairs the subcommittee, said no actk was expected until next week, when the panel would discuss a proposed cmnmit-tee substitute.
Neither side will be perfectly haw>y with iL she said. Indury had fou0it it tooth and nail. The environmentalists even havent been completely
For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Etectkns at ^M683.
pleased with it.
Mrs Gray said the subcommittee had provisioDs' to require that threshold levels be set up by 19(5 for substances that might go into a hazardous-waste landfill. Also deleted were sectiocs allowing laws more strict than federal ordinances governing toxic waste and the moratorium op
lanrtfilk
She said the bill stai would require landfai operators to re^ to the state and woidd allow goverament offidab to devel^ rules about the operatiops.
Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randoiph. who introduced the coinpact biU, said the anoendment would not hurt the interstate agreement. But be said it would virtually ensure that a jomt conference committee would have to consider the bill once it passes K House.
Nesbitts committee amendment woidd require a two-year moratorium on hazardous-waste landfills and would have state agm-cies set up standards on concentrations at which hazardous wastes could be buried.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey eartier ruled that an am<>nrifTKnt diqiUcating a provisioo ih darks House Bill 559 would prevent House passa^ because 559 had not hem passed by the Senate. As a result, it is possible that both the compact and the
health recocbfication may be held up until the Senate
Hunt's lobbyi^ have lobbied heavfly tor the compact bill inder which eight states woukl jointly decide where to store radioaictive waste once the site in Barnwell. S.C., closes in 19S2. They also pushed for early passa^ HB559.
But Nesbitt said the presare mi^ not be sd^ enough.
The governor lobbied our butts ofi on 559, be said But I dont see any sign of pressure on the Senate Weve got to get than to pass it w, if they wqo*L we want to know that.
Another House member, who asked to remain anonymous, said. If industry wants this compact tull, they're going to have to gt action on Garks hoi.
The health recodificatioD bill, which was titatively approved by the House, was amended to let North Carolina adopt laws stricter than federal hazardous-waste laws.
Rqi. Joe Hackney. D-Oran^, who introduced the amendment, declined to commait mi whether that maneuver was intMided to put more pressure mi the Senate.
Its just som^hing we needed. he said.
State Health Director Dr. Ron Levine, who has sb^ herded the public health re-
codification through the Leg^ture for five months, said he had mixed feelings about the maneuver "In order to ^otect our Mi\irooment adequately and coiBidering recent events regarding EPA (the EnvirMimental Protection .Agoicy), it would be prudent M this state to have this additional authority, he said. But I had bo^ that the issue would be resolved by one (rf the OW bills
Zeb Alley, Hunts legislative liaison, was somewhat surprised by the tactics, partioilarly in the Judiciary I CMnmittee.
WeU just have to get the Qark bill passed and then worry about the compact, be said, but be declined to daborate on his tactics.
Bob Jansen of the governor's office said the amendment might bdp defuse opposition from envTTonmentalists.
It makes this a vdiicle for those interested in 559, he said.
Bill Holman, a lobbyist for
the N.C. Sierra Gdi. appeared to fliustrate the poml It mates a bad toll a Iktle better. be said I think it was a smart move by Repie-sent^iveNestot
The underiying issue in the dispute over toe tolls iqipeais to be whether the compact toll is really a landfill bill This is a lanttfilling toll, thats whats intended. Hackney ttod the House pand The pdi^ is not gomg to put iqi with landfilling of hazardous and toxic wastes.
Hunt maintains that entering a CMnpact with seven other ^tes is toe only way to ensure that NMth Carolina will not have to bury its own low-levd radioactive wastes He said Virginia has in-dkrtated a willingness to sd iqi toe next landfill
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Crime In Mexjco Is Showing A Dramatic Increase
By THOMAS E BROWN Associated Press Writer
MEXICO cm' ..AP) -Tbe o^titals chief medical examina- slapped a mail automatic pi^ onto his desk as be described a recent sharp increase in crime Mexico City was a safe place once said Dr Ramon Fernandez Perez, "But now I find myself carrying wie of these fa protectK " Mexican police officials reluctantly acknowledge a jump in street crime during
tbe past year in this oty (tf 13 million They blame it on the growing numba ctf unemployed people during Mexicos wor ecootmuc cnas since tbe 1S30S
Few officials will discuss tbe problem publicly and most who do request anonymity for fear <rf rqinsals, ncM wanting to be blamed fa sensationalizing tbe situation
Howeva official statistics obtained by Tbe Assocated Press show a 100 percoit
Speaking of Your Health...
Lat(rLCeiant.N.DL
Sizing Up Chiid's .
Eventual Height
Is there any reliable way to predict bow taO a ll-year<old ddd will grow to be if he is shorter than most of the boys ofhisage?-Mre.LW.,NA Dear Mrs. W.:
TTiere are taWes erf predic-tioos by winch endocrine (a bormoie) specialists can speculate abnit the eventual size (rf a child. In oder to use these tatrfes accurately, a complete endocrine survey is made. There probably is no more convex a diicult study that that of the homone content of the blood.
When there is a known deficiency, replacement treatment can begin and the rate (rf progress is used as an indication of what can be expected.
In normally growing children, it is said that a boy (rf 9 years of age and a girl of 7 years of age have reached about ^4 of their expected adult height. The family pattern of height is a fair indication of the height a child will attain under ordinary health conditions and with good nutrition.
Far too often parents erf small children rrflect their own anxiety when their child is one of t^ smallest in the class. Children who are embarrassed by their size need extra support and security to help them adjust to their temporary hei^t deficiency.
It is wise to have an endocrine survey made, Children are siqiported emotionally and psychologically when they know that
'something is being d(e' he^them.
to
My husband raises and flies (rfgeoDS ^ a hobby . Since be began this abont six months ago, he roughs incessantly. He's a heavy smoker too. Could the congfa be caused by the feathers that are all over ns these days? Bdrs. T.P.E, Va.
Dear Mrs. R.;
Many people are known to be allei^c and sensitive to the excretions of pigeons and frequently develop Ixaichitis and even asthma. Exposure tb pigeons luay be respimsible for l(uig standing infections and irritations of the lining of the lungs.
A strange yeast-like fungus, the ciyptococcus, has been found in diseased pigeons in many parts of the wald and in many areas (rf the Umted States. This fungus can cause many seri(Nis (xoblent^ in man. Not only the lungs but all other organs of the body can be affected if this fungus invades the human body.
Certainly, you must consider s(une kind of relationship between the time your luisband began to fly pigeons and the (set of the cough.
It is well-known that tobacco can be re^xMisible for bronchitis. "nie combination of tobacco, pigeon droppmgs and dander may be a very active threat to yoa lives.
Fa yoa healths sake it may be necessary to encourage yoa pigeons to fly in only one directi(m.
Says Evidence Can Clear McDonald
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A new witness uncovered through advertisements in Fayetteville newspapers saw several people running through bushes near the home of Jeffrey MacDonald the night his family was raadered, a private investigator said Thursday.
Retired New York City police officer Ray Shedlick said the new witness supports MacDonalds claim that his wife and two daughters were murdered in 1970 by four Intruders.
MacDonald, a Green Beret doctor at Fort Bragg when the murders occurred, is serving three life sentences in a federal prison in Bastrop, Texas. He has said that he is innocent and that his family was killed by drug users, possibly connected with a Satanic cult, who entered his house chanting, Acid is groovy. Kill* the pigs.
MacDonald was convicted in 1979. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear his appeal earlier this year.
Shedlick, appearing on on Durham television station WTVD, said that foa people did enter tbe < MacDonald home the night of the murders. Shedlick said the people had gathered at a Fayetteville park to plan a way to secure dru; and were planning to approach MacDonald to get the drugs.
One group member was Helena Stoeckley, who had approached Colette MacDonald and talked with her about a baby-sitting job, according to Shedlick.
Tbe day before tbe murders, Ms. Stoeckley and several other members of a Satanic cult were seen in a Fayetteville pawn shop watching MacDonald,
Shedlick said. On the night of the slayings, Ms. Stoeckley and several groiq) members approached Mrs. MacDonald at Fayetteville Technical Institute, be said.
Shedlick said he gathered the new evidence by placing advertisements in Fayetteville newspapers asking the public for information.
' Helena Stoeckley Davis claimed she was with five men who killed MacDonalds family. However, because she recanted and altered much of her story, the trial jud^ sharply limited her testimony before thejuiy. Additionally, three of tbe five men denied involvement in the killings.
Ms. Davis died of pneumonia in January.
I
Celebrations In Conflict
MONROE, Wis. (AP> -Boosters looking for a way to celebrate the citys centennial without ignoring their biannual Cheese Days decided to delay things, commemorating instead the communitys 101st anniversary.
We thought about celebrating last year, but it would have overlapped with the citys Cheese Days, said Cindy Snell, of the Monroe Chamber of Commerce. So we decided to go foi 101.
I
Ms. Snell said that more than half of the citys lO.OO^plus residents were involved in the celebration, which officially kicks off today.
increase in aifiomobile tteft m tbe capital during the first foa months of 1983. a 60 pocent increase is all robberies and iessa increases m property damage cases, fraud and sane non-vioieot crimes
Tbe sUtistks may represad the tip of tbe iceberg, said one specialist at the Natkmal Institute of Penal Scioices, Crime statistics, like those obtained by tbe AP, are wd always made public here
Registered Idfflucides were down almost 10 pocent fnun tbe previous year, boweva, from 1,992 during tbe first foa nMmths of 1982 to 1.823 from Jainiary-Api;il of 1983
Fernandez'said the drop was due to fewer accident-related deaths, noting that both accidental and violence-related deaths are classified here as homicides He estimated that murda cases have increased by about 40 percent in tbe last sixmimths
Looking out from his office window at a dilzqiidated tenement building nearby, Fernandez said increasing
ecoMunic harddiqis facing most Mexico Gty residents were a key factor in prj^aming tbe nse m crime here.
"ne No. 1 proWon is economic. Fernanda said.
"but as a result of that we have an alarm mg increase in, criminalit)
A ^Mkesman at tbe chy pirfice headquarters put the problem more directly: If you have no job and yoa wife and chil(ben are borne bungr} then youre gomg to go out and rob or steal or i1iatever you have to do to bring borne tbe breaa and tortillas
They are no figures on unemplo\ment in Mexico City, but an estimated 40 percent of tbe work force nationwde is unemployed a chnmically undoenqiloyed lliat figure is believed to be much hi^r in tbe sprawling slums that surround Mexico City.
Car thefts, which totaled 3,450 during tbe first foa months of 1982. more than doubled to 7,061 during tbe same period this year, according to the police r^rt
Cnmmoiogists say car thefts are amc^ the most reliable mdicaurs (rf crime in a given area because cars are usually inaired and tbe owna can anty c(rflect tbe insaance by reportu^ tbe crime
Wide^read mistrust and fear of Mexico Citys understaffed and aAoKHisly c(MTupt pcrfice force cause many crimes to go un-r^KHted. said tbe ^lecialist at tbe Natkmal Institute of Penal Sciaices
About 18.000 policemen patrtrf the Mexico City area, a ^rawling city of 577 square miles "niat waks out to about (Hie policeman fa even 1.200 people The
avaage Mpcico Chy policeman earns the equivaienl of aboa Si^ a month
Widely acknowledged ptrfice ccmptK is being attacked by President Miguel de la Madrid. -bo took office last December 1th a pledge to carry out a can^iaign <rf moral raiova-tkm"
Tlie corruption includes graft paymaits and freqpent charges that ptrfice overlook and sometimes even participate in the cnmes they should be prevoiting.
Last January, de la Madrid ordered tbe elimination of tbe citys 1.500-roember secret police, long charged with shakmg down
crime suspects, running clandestine prisons and at tacking innocent bystanders New uniforms and a new name for the city police face are a part of the campaign, but many petle note ^ com^ition c(Hitinues A recent edilonal in Mex lO) Citys El Universal news-papa said "Police continue repre sentmg more of a threat to the population than a possi
bility of belp '
Lleulle increasing cnme Police Chiei Ramoii Mola sancbez ret'entiy said that this city continues tcmg
one of tbe safest in tbe world
And foreign visitors, lured by tbe recent devaluations of the peso have not t>een deterred by the cnme wave Toaism is iq:) about 25 percent this year government officials said
We will be closed Sat., July 2 & Mon., July 4 for the Holiday.
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REG. SALE
.50 Ct........ *825 S595
ICt..........M525 *985
Diamond Earrings
From
*23 g @
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SALE
.20Ct. ... *290 *219** .50Ct.... *1050 *789** .75Ct.... *1850*1389**
July 4th Weekend Special
Reeds Has Received A Large Fancy Cut Diamond Memo From New York For Display Thru The 4th: Marquise, Pear Shaped, Ova'Is, Emerald Cut, And Brilliants All Reduced.
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O Off
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upi.33%"
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Solitaires
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up to
40%
JULY 4^" SPECIAL
Reg- Sale
.25Ct.. *675 *495 .50Ct..*2000 *1475 .75Ct..*5800 '4350
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79
Other Locations: Chapel Hill, Cary, Rocky Mt., Wilson, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Whiteville& Myrtle Beach. Carolina East Mall, Greenville
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.10Ct.. *150 .20 Ct. . *390
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R\PPY NEW <FISCAL) \HAR ... Pitt and other party favors .Above, left to ri^t, County s central school office celebrated the are Dan Thomas, Yvonne Drake, retiring beginning of a new fiscal vear Thursdav wlh a bookkeep for Pitt County schools, and New Year s party that included hats, boms Catherine Bullock (Barry-Gaskins Photo)
Weather Service Gets Plan For Cutting Back
By The .Associated Press
Forecasters in North Carolina say a new plan for cutting services by the National Weather Senice will send morale spiraling further downward
The new plan proposed Thursday calls for cutting services to a mmimum by closing 269 observation offices. consolidating severe weather and hurricane centers, and turning many of its tasks over to private concerns
The report, commissioned by the National Oceanic and .Atmospheric .Administration, envisions a minimum of 25 and a maximum of 52 field offices, each forecasting weather for no more than two or three states.
Current field staffs of 3.950 people would be reduced to 2.192 by the year 2.000. cutting the payroll from $164 million a year to S104 million.
"No decision has been made on what sections or recommendations we will adopt." said , A Joseph LaCovey. a spokesman for the Commerce Department, the parent agency of NO.AA, which in turn operates the weather senice.
He said the report will be studied, but that no action is expected for a year.
Distribution of general forecasts would be left to the
news media State and local networks, along with the news media, would be counted on for severe weather warnings.
The centers' aviation forecasts and warnings, oceanographic analyses related to marine weather and agricultural weather studies are functions not deemed to be part of the core mission.
Kermit Keeter. a spokesman for the National Weather Sen ice Employees Organization at Raleigh-Durham Airport, said morale IS low at the facility
'Morale of National Weather Service employees have been extremely low nationwide because O.AA. the parent agency, continues to try to eliminate weather services, close dowm weather stations, sell its resources to the highest bidder and contract out public weather services to private contractors who charge fees. When you work for an agency that take that tack, which is supposed to have the publics trust and when they don't believe in what the agency does, and want to eliminate agency, it makes it difficult to do the'job.
Only our dedication to the public keeps us going.
Keeter said the current study goes against four pre
vious studies, which said the weather service was having a difficult time fulfilling its task with a shortage of staffers.
'It seems to me they just kept going until they got a study that says what they want." Keeter said.
The forecast office for North Carolina is located at Raleigh-Durham Airport, with weather service offices located at Cape Hatteras. Wilmington. Charlotte. Greensboro and .Asheville.
NO.AA Weather Radio, which the study proposes to eliminate, serves Raleigh. Cape Hatteras. Wilmington, Charlotte. Greensboro, .Asheville. Durham, Fayetteville and Tarboro,
The Commerce Department undoubtedly will meet resistance from Congress to the sweeping changes recommended in the 150-page report.
"You all know what happens around here every time we try to close a weather station. LaCovey said.
Last March, for example. President Reagan instructed the department to look into the possibility of selling the nation's weather satellites to private business, a plan that has drawn heavy fire on Capitol Hill. The new report does not address that issue.
Albright Takes Over At J.C. Smith University
CH.ARLOHE. N.C i.APi - Robert Albright, who becomes the youngest president in the 115-year-history of Johnson C Smith University today, says he wants to stay at the school for a long run and leave behind a legacy
Already he has recommended faculty pay raises and sabbaticals and a year-end comprehensive exam for seniors. He wants some faculty members to go back to school and improve their teaching qualifications. And he stresses that the school will emphasize academics over athletics.
T think someone ought to leave behind some legacy in every job they do, said Albright. 38. who was vice chancellor of student affairs at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for the past two years
I'm interested in being here for the long run to give JCSU the chance to become the historical black college, he said. ".And this is what 1 intend to leave behind.
He's a high-powered, hi^ energy kind of guy, said UNCC chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. -Hes got pizzazz Hes an action-directed person who is also a people kind of person.
In the two months since his appointment was announced, Albright has shuttled between the universities, giving assignments to JCSUs vice chancellors and giving them a strict July 1 deadline.
Albright credited former president Wilbert Greenfield with putting the university in good findncial standing. Greenfield left JCSU after 10 years as president to become president of Virginia State University.
"Johnson C. Smith is now a major corporation. he said. "The average person doesnt know about JCSU academically. There is nothing shameful or second-rate about the campus,
At UNCC. Albright began
minority programming for black students. Now he hopes to reach a different minority - white students - and attract them to JCSU.
I believe in a racially balanced institution, he said.
Five Collisions In GreenvilleThursday
An estimated $4,050 damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Thursday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:46 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 450 feet west of the Memorial Drive intersection involving vehicles driven by husband and wife John Lewis Causey and Mildred Simmohs Causey of 503 E, Third St.
Police, who said the vehicles were traveling one behind the other, estimated damage to the car Mrs. Causey was driving at $1,000 and set damage to the truck driven by her husband at $200.
No charges were made in connection with the incident.
William Frederick Cox of Grifton was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 3:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington boulevards.
Officers said the Cox truck collided with a car driven byn Consuelo Garcia Williams of 1900 South Charles St:, causing $500 damage to the car and $350 damage to the truck.
A car driven by Judity Deboard Sadler of 803 Emul St. and a truck operated by Katrina Marie Mills of 712 E. 14th St.. collided about 4:09 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Charles streets, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Sadler car and $200 damage to the 'truck.
Alfred Harris Yongue of 601 E. Fifth St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:45 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 200 feet east of the Ridgeway Street intersection.
Investigators said the Yongue car collided with a truck driven by James Cecil Sutton of Route 8, Kinston, resulting in $200 damage to the truck and $500 damage to the car.
Cars operated by Zelton Darnell Steed of lOlD Eastbrook Apartments and Debra Heath Dawson of 307 Maple St. collided about 8 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Cemetery Road.
Damage was estimated at $500 to the Steed car and $100 to the Dawson car.
OSS
Open Monday July 4th 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Prices Good Friday, Saturday & Monday No Rainchecks on this Ad4th Of July Weekend Block Busters99
YOUR
CHOICEDR.PEPPER, 7 UP OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER.
2 Liter.2.09EMBERS INSTANT LITE CHARCOAL
Needs No Lighter Fluidj 8 lbs. Net. Wt. Reg.'2.543.00CHAISE AND BEACH PAD
Or Multi-Position Lounge Pad
Reg. to 4.97150.00
MURRAY
Do it the easy way this year with a MURRAY' 22 CUT SELF-PROPELLED MOWER. The 3.5 H.P. front wheel drive makes the job go faster. The deluxe quick height adjusters make it easy to let someone help. Reg. 194.99.9.00:
MENS HANDSOME GARAN MOUNTAIN LION SHIRTS
Sizes S-XL. Reg. 1011.972/1.00
BRAWNY DESIGNER PRINT PAPER TOWELS
In White or Designs. Reg. 88^2/3.00
YOUR CHOICE!COLD POWER OR CHEER
Laundry Detergent
49 Oz. Net. Wt10.0086
PKG.DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE
4 roll pkg. Reg. 1.09 Pkg.
PKG.G.E. LIGHTBULBS
60 watt or 100 watt. 3 per pkg.
EA.
STACKABLE METAL HI BACK WIRE CHAIR
'{
Available in White. A great look for summer. Designed for indoor or outdoor use. Reg. 12.97.7.00
MULTI-POSITIONLOUNGER
Available in yellow, chocolate or lime. 72 X 22. Reg. 9.97 Each.72.00-CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILL
SINGLE BURNER MODEL GG 600 is designed to give you years of cookout fun whether you're a beginner or pro. It features a hood handle, heavy duty aluminum top and bottom castings. 20 lb. LP Gas tank and 22,000 BTU's. Reg. 99.00.14.00
MENS MOUNTAIN LION' BELTED POPLIN SLACKS OR DUCK SLACKS.
Available in 65%, Poly 35% Cotton, Choose from Yellow, Green or Light Blue. Sizes 30-42. Reg. 17.97 Pair.1.50LADIES HALTERS
One Rack of Ladies Halters to Choose From Reg. to 3.9775'LADIES TUBE TOPS
One Rack Of Ladies Tube Tops To Choose From.
Honduras Has Its Own Refugee Problem
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Fnday, July 1,1983-13
BySOLLSUSSMAN AssociatedPress Writer -
JACALEARA, Honduras (AP) - Honduras, a haven for Central Americans fleeing violence and civil war, now has a refugee problem of its own.
Residents of the border area with Nicaragua where two American reporters were killed last week have fled to safer areas of the country. The government says the journalists were killed by an anti-tank mine, part of an increasing incidence of cross-border attacks.
The first ones who left were the rich people," said Horacio Cali, a 30-year-old worker who fled with his wife and six children to this stark village from the border town of Las Trojes.
"Now it's messed up even more there, he said. Everybodys left.
Honduras has been relatively peaceful despite the recent turbulence in the neighboring countries of Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua. It has been a refuge for 800 Guatemalans, 32,000 Salvadorans and 36,000 Nicaraguans helped by the Office of the UN. High Commissioner for Refugees, which provides statistics periodically on their numbers.
U.S. Embassy officials tracking the refugee situation said Hondurans began to leave the tense border area that runs from the towns of Cifuentes to Las Trojes two months ago. They said the pace has accelerated in the past two weeks.
Dial Torgerson of The Los Angeles Times and freelance photographer Richard Cross were killed on the dirt
road between the two border towns. The military says Nicaraguans started attacking the road, which parallels the border, at the end of May.
An unofficial estimate says there now are about 10,000 displaced people in Honduras, from the Cifuentes-Las Trojes area and following an exodus earlier this year from the border town of San Marcos de Colon, to the southwest.
The government has not established a defined policy to help them. The Honduran Red Cross, the Roman Catholic relief agency Caritas and other international organizations offer limited help and services.
The Red Cross in the nearby city of Danli said it is trying to arrange transportation to get 400 more Hondurans - apparently the last there - safely out of Las Trojes. Cifuentes already is a ghost town.
Vladimir Geromini, Red Cross co-ordinator in this town 45 miles east of the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa, said most of the displaced Honduran citizens have relatives elsewhere in the country who help them out.
He also said that, unlike the refugees from Nicaragua, El Salvador or Guatemala, the Hondurans are able to work. Immigration regulations prohibit the others from working.
Cali said that he has not had any trouble finding agricultural odd jobs since coming here a month ago, but they pay less than half as much as uie five lempiras $2.50 he earned each day at a brick factory in Las Trojes.
Harvesting Trees After 50 Years
TILLAMOOK, Ore. (AP) - For the first time in 'almost 50 years, lowers are harvesting green timber at the site of Oregons massive Tillamook Bum.
One of the largest forest fires in U.S. history scorched 250,000 acres in Au^st 1933, destroying 11.8 million board feet of timber.
On Tuesday, loggers from Ken Risseeuws company began thinning the forest, the first tree harvest in the area since the fire. Risseeuw has contracted to remove 470,000 board feet on 114 acres in the Tillamook Burn.
More contracts for thinning are expected. Selected trees are cut to thin the forest so remaining trees have more room to grow. Fred Stallard, a state forestry official, estimated it will be 35 years before mature trees are removed from the area now being logged.
Damage from the bum was approximately $375 million. Jt was estimated at the time that enough lumber was destroyed to house all the
people of Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles in five-room homes.
The fire started in a logging operation at Gales Creek. Subsequent fires in 1939 and 1945 increased the total area destroyed to 355,(XK) acres.
In 1947, Oregon voters authorized a $10.5 million bond issue for reforestation. School children, prison crews and volunteers helped plant 73 million seedlings, and 97,000 acres were seeded by helicopter.
PORPOISE PURPOSE
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Since air offers less resistance than water, porpoises frequently take to the sky when swimming, says zoologist R.W. Blake of the University of British Columbia. After reaching a water speed of 17 feet a second, the mammals can conserve energy by leaping through the air.
I TIRED JALOPY - A Galapagos tortoise named Jalopy, Z from New Yorks Staten Islaind Zoo, is placed beneath a I radiation machine by University of ^rizona Cancer Center I physicist Dr. William Connor before undergoing treatment * for a tumor. The reptile was placed on its back, resting inside Z a tire to immobilize it. (APLaserphoto)
The family rents a- three-room, bare adobe house here for 12 lempiras a month. Its only furnishings are a rickety cot and wooden/ planks that make a crude sleeping platform. The familys well-worn clothing spi^ out of a cardboard box.
Cali said the family left Las Trojes, which had about 3,000 residents, because of the violence and because it was no longer possible tp work there.
"Combat always was going on. Work was paralyzed, he said Evervfhinp.s hppn
knocked down.
The area is a focus of activity for Nicaraguan insurgents trying to overthrow the leftist Sandinista government in their country. Nicaragua accuses Honduras and the United States of supporting the contras, or counterrevolutionaries, as the insurgents are known here.
The two countries exchange protests of alleged border violations regularly. Nicaragua, however, denies its troops were responsible for the American reporters deaths
Cali said it was possible to see many uniformed contras operating freely in Las Trojes. They were walking in the streets, he said.
His family is one of two from the Las Trojes area still living in Jacaleapa itself, a resettlement area and home for 490 Nicaraguan refugees brought by the Red Cross.
In the hamlet of El Arenal, two miles outside of town, 76-year-old Felicita de Martinez said she and her husband walked out of Las Trojes a month ago because they were afraid to risk
She and her husband, who has found some work in Danli, live with two other Las Trojes families in a large empty house. They left their home, their chickens and most of their other possessions in Las Trojes.
"Now were going to be in disgrace. Without a house, without anything, Mrs. de Martinez said. But we couldnt take any more there. We left under mortar fire.
Here we dont have any hope for anything, the woman said. Im dreaming
.n oxn
ATTORNFY .A I LAW ANNOUNCL.S THL REl 0( AtlON OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACIK I OF I AW 70
SUITE .101 MINGFS BUILDING GREENVILLE. NORIH CAROLINA
27K.15
Jul) I, IV81
(919) '58-43.13
PLAZA
Of July Sidewalk Sale
Save 20% to 50%
on mens summer shorts.
Large selection of mens summer shorts including walking shorts and cargo-style shorts. Assorted styles and colors. Mens sizes.
Save 20% to 35%
on entire stock of mens swimwear
CFtenney
^OSiS
SIDEWALK
SALE
Saturday Only Open Daily 9;30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Come taste our hotdog samples cooked on gas grill. At 4:00 P.M. the grill will be auctioned off to highest bidder.
m
CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILL SINGLE BURNER MODEL GG 600 Is designed to give you years of cookout fun whether you're a beginner or pro. It features a hood handle, heavy duty aluminum top and bottom castings, 20 lb. LP Gas tank and 22,000 BTU's Reg. 99.00
1.50 75'
Shorts
Select Group
2.00
Tank Tops
Tube Tops
Select group
3.00
Halter Tops
Select Group Of
Ladies Slacks And Jeans.
Up to
50%
Off
isnnii SMit
Glazed
Donuts
92
Plus Tax
No Coupon or Baker's Baker's Dozen otter Applies)
Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.
^noppe
3TrRA SPECIAL
Swimsuits . ....25% OI
Rejoice Also Gordon
Schrader Sport Catalina Plus. ,25*60 %
Dresses .. 50-60 %
oH
off
Samme,Tops..4-9
Short.....9&ll
Rain Slickers......21^^
Lt. Blue, Red, Yellow
Grab Rack ... ......14
Values to 51.00
Sizes 16-54
1-6 Mon.-Sat.
Shoes by
Wesilaturalizer Dexter & More,. .
Canvas by
Beacmi (Bees),
$
Values to $67.00
Q90
$C93
Grab Table
Special Selection of Shoes
SQ99
W Pair
ALL SALES ARE FINAL
1 wee)
tf 1^4
Johns Flowers
Pitt Plaza Location Only
10% Off
Figurines
20% o
Dried Arrangements
July 4th Only
DMC
FLOSS
25^ Skein
Come to Hungates For Your Arts, Crafts, and Hobby Needs.
,We Do Monogramming
Bring in all your personal itemsi
Hungates
Pitt Plaza 756-0121
Save on womens summer tops
3.99-5.99
6.99
Large group of women's summer tops including knits and wovens. Round neck or placket front. Solid or stripes in poly/cotton.
u
CPenney
14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. ?l.C.-FYiday. July 1,1983
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) ^ The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was not available. Kinston unreported. Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-biirg and Benson closed, will reopen July 8, Wilson unreported, Salisbury 43.50. Rowland 44.00. Spivey's Corner closed, will reopen July 5. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson unreported, Fayetteville closed...will reopen July 5, W'hiteville closed, will reopen July 5, Wallace 33.00, Spivey's Corner closed. Rowland 33.00, Durham 35.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2-,> to 3 pound birds. 33 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 48.64 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate, instances light, for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,106.000, compared to 1,814,000 last Friday.
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady with a steady undertone. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 12 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, building on the rally of the past two sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 12.73 points Wednesday and Thursday, rose .90 to 1,222.86 in the first half hour today.
Gainers outnumbered losers by almost 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
A relatively quiet day was expected on Wall Street, with many participants getting an early start on the long Independence Day weekend. The markets will be closed on Monday.
Nevertheless, analysts said there was some residual enthusiasm over recent government statistics indicating that the economic recovery was gaining momentum.
There was speculation, as well, that Federal Reserve statistics due after the close would show a second straight weekly decline in the basic measure of the miMiey supply.
The significance of the various measures of the money supply has been the subject of much debate, but many traders still watch them closely for possible signs of the likely future dibection of the Feds credit policy and interest rates.
Todays early volume leaders included American Telephone, up ^4 at 64 >-4; American Express, up at 72\. and Philip Morris, up h at 594,
On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 8,12 to 1,221.%.
Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE,
Big Board volume totaled 76.31 million shares, against 81.58 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .85 to 97.41. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 6.10 at 484.63.
NKW YORK AP)
-Midday stocks
Hi^
Low
Last
AMR Curp
38
37'ii
37
AbbtLabs
48'
47.
48'
Allis Chaim
17
17"4
17"4
Alcoa
:i7',
36"4
37
AmBrands
48
47
47
Amer Can
43",
43"4
43"4
Am Cyan
47-'.
47
47
AmKamlly
22'4
22'
22'4
Am Motors
9';,
9".
9".
AmStand
33
32"4
33
Amer T4T
64'4
63"4
64'4
Beat Food
26".
:%'4
26'4
Beth Steel
23"
23'-.
23".
Boeing
45" 4
45'-4
45\
Boise Cased
39" 4
394
39")
Borden
60".
59'-4
59'-4
Burlngt Ind
38'4
38
38'4
C.SX Corp
71
71 "4
71,
t aroPwLt
21.
21n
21".
Celanese
62',
62".
62'S.
Cent .Soya
14".
14',
14',
Champ Int
25'-.
25'.
25'.
Chrysler
32
31".
31".
CocaCola
50'.'.
50
50\
Colg Palm
23'4
23
23'
Comw Kdis
25'a
25'4
25'"
ConAgra
29
29',
29',
Conti Group
43".
43".
43".
DeltaAirl
42.
42'-
42,
ttowChem
33"
33".
33".
duPont
47
47'v
47*.
Duke Pow
22
22".
22"4
FastnAirL
II 5,
11'4
11'
Fast Kodak
72
72'-4
72's
FatonCp
41
.41',
41.
Fsmark s
72'-4
72
72
Fxxon
34'
34
34
Firestone
20'4
20
20'.
FlaPowLt
35".
35".
35".
FlaProgress KordlVlot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDvnam Genlfclecl s Gen Food Gen Mdls Gen .Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich (ioodyear Grace Co Gt.Vor Nek Greyhound Gulf Uil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosplC'p s Ing Rand IBM
Inll Harv
Int Paper
Int Rectif
InlT&T
K mart
Kaisr.41um
KanebSvc
Krogert:o
Uckheed
Masonite n
McDrmlnt n
.Mead Corp
Mmn.MM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
OlinCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb s
Quaker Ual
RC.A
RalstnPur Repub.Air Republic Stl Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwl s RovCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOiiCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind I n Camp Cn Carbide L'niroyal I S Steel Cnocal Wachov Cp WalMart WalMart yvi WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WiiinDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
I8'-.
5-G
I,
41
54G
55
44',
55
72',
34 47'2 26S, 41' 32', 47\ 44 26' 361 40
US'S.
53
53'3
130-',
8's
51.
37
41
35 201. 19
41. 122-- 51 22', 30. 84 s, 31 S. 92", 26S, 39s, 28'-. 57', 31', 34', 61
36 28'v
59',
35".
30",
SS",
51'
22',
35'S,
51 S
33'.
25'-,
29\
24',
51s,
41'-,
33',
28'-,
13,
15",
41';.
39',
51
50",
22 s
74",
34",
56".
14',
77
6's.
14'.
24.
35'-,
39
79
39'-,
50'-,
49",
38'S
57',
36
55'-,
47 S,
18',
56',
4",
64'-
54",
44'
54.
72'-,
34
19
41
122'.
51
22',
30". 30
83j
32'-,
41'
41 S.
Following are selected II market quotations .Ashland prC Purroughs
Carolina Power ii Light
Collins & Aikman
Connor
Duke
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
Fieldcrest
Halteras
Hilton
Jefferson
Deere
Lowes
McDonald's
.McGraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
PiiG
TRW. Inc United Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia
OVER THE COU.NTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
41s, 55'-, 21s, 41". 30". 22", 41. 29 34 34s, 15". .
58
35
34',
30".
65".
43's
36.
16'
55s,
74",
214
21',
39".
27",-28 24-24', l-N 19",-20',
Paraders Will Go In Circles
JULIAN, Pa. (AP) - People in this Centre County community of 500 residents can be excused for going in circles when they stage their Independence Day parade this weekend.
The town, which has a general store, a gas station and its own post office, doesnt have much room to hold a parade. So in order to prolong the fun, planners have decided to loop Saturdays march around town twice.
Even so, the parade is only expected to last a quarter of an hour.
Its kind of cute, said Sandy Mills, who heads the local community service center. Its funny that we spend months planning this whole thing and it lasts 15 minutes,
Some people actually catch each parade run twice. Miss ,Mills said.
"When it starts the people who see the first part of the parade pick up their chairs and run across town to catch it again, she said.
SHRINE NOTICE < Greenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet at the home of noble Jasper Payton, 701 Wyatt St. Greenville. The meeting is being hosted by nobles Richard Parker and Payton. All area nobles are urged to be present.
F.R. Sanders, area coordinator A C. Smith, area secretary
TERMPERMIHED TOKYO (AP) A government-appointed textbook review committee has told authors they may use the word aggression to describe Japanese military actions in Asia during World War II, according to the Education Ministry.
Offer Tendered To First Colony
Obituary Column
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Officials of North State Savings and Loan Corp. said this morning that the firm has tendered an offer to purchase all outstanding common stock of First Colony Savings and Loan Association of Southern Pines for $15 per share.
First Colony, with assets totaling about $110 million, has 10 offices in nine cities -Southern Pines, Raleigh, Cary, Tarboro, Wilmington, Albmarle, Rockingham. Clinton and Fayetteville.
A spokesman for North State said the offer will expire July 28. If less than 51 percent (345,184 shares) of the outstanding shares are tendered. North State will not be obligated to purchase any of the stock, the spokesman said.
North States Bill Reagan said the First Colony board of directors asked North State to make an offer and, after a review of the financial position of First Colony, the Greenville-based savings and loan corporation set the offer price at $15 a share.
North States offer is $2 more per share than an earlier unsolicited offer
made by First Financial Savings and Loan Association of Kinston, which expires Tuesday.
Earlier this week. First Colonys president, Paul W. Clark, and the firms board of directors advised shareholders to reject First Fi-nancials offer., saying First Colony stock was worth more than the offer made by First Financial.
Reagan emphasized that North State was invited in, we did not interject ourselves in the situation until invited.
North State now has five savings offices in North Carolina, including sites in Ahoskie, Windsor, Wilson and two in Greenville, as well as two loan pix^uction offices in Virginia. Present assets of North State total $130 million.
The Greenville firm also has merger agreements with New Bern Savings and Loan and Martin County Savings and Loan that, if completed, will give North State assets totaling $220 million by year-end and additional offices in New Bern, Bayboro andWilliamston,
24' 51'-, 41'. 33', 28'-, 13". 13",
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Citizen Group Asks Tax Vote
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C; (AP) -North Carolinians are being treated as second-class citizens by a Legislature that refuses to let them vote on tax issues, representatives of taxpayer groups say.
Ten speakers Thursday urged the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee to approve a bill that would amend the Constitution to let voters call for tax-and fee-related referenda.
Twenty-three states now have voter initiative, said Joe Saunders of the N.C. Coalition of Taxpayer Associations. Without it. North Carolinians are second-class citizens.
Louise Morgan, head of the Burke County Property Owners and Taxpayers Coalition, said the lack of initiative provisions was a denial of the most precious asset we have as Americans - the right to participate in the democratic process. Almost this whole (legislative) session has been concerned with spending, said Ms. Morgan. "Forty-five percent of all income now goes to the government ...where will it end?
Under the bill, any proposed law dealing with taxes and fees could be put on the ballot of the next gubernatorial election if requested in a petition signed by at least 5 percent of the number of people who voted in the preceding gubernatorial election.
The bills sponsor. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, acknowledged its chances of emerging from the committee were slim and would be even slimmer on the Senate floor.
When I explained the bill to the cominittee last week, it would have been soundly defeated in a vote, said Rauch. Unle.ss a lot of them change their mind.'J it wont make it out of committee. From tiie way I sense the mood of the committee, 1 dont think the votes are there, agreed panel
MX Missile Said Accurate
WASHINGTON (API - A brigadier general says the new MX missile demonstrated very good accuracy in its first flight test, from California to a target area 4,100 miles away.
Brig. Gen. Aloysius G. Casey, MX project manager, told a briefing Thursday that all six dummy warheads impacted in the target area north of the Kwajalein Atoll in the mid-Pacific.
Casey declined to disclose the accuracy objective, but other officials have said the new missile is designed to be twice as accurate as the present Minuteman 3 missiles deployed at U.S. combat bases.
chairman Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston.
Referendum initiatives have resulted in hi^ly controversial tax laws in states such as California and Massachussetts, where voters imposed strict limits on property taxation and officials responded by cutting services sharply.
Speakers during the hearing, however, said they didnt expect such radical initiative^ in North Carolina because property taxes arent as high here as in other states.
Theres no reason for our elected lawmakers to fear the chaos that Proposition 13 caused in California, said Joe Saunders
Coy Privette of the Christian Action League said local referenda in individual counties consistently drew 80 to 90 percent of the electorate because people knew their votes would mean something.
Its interesting to note that Switzerland has one of the highest voter turnouts in the world, said Privette. There, every issue involving money goes before the people.
Several of the speakers accused initiative opponents of having no confidence in the judgment of the people who elected them.
But in an interview. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, turned the argument around, saying initiative supporters should have more confidence in their elected representatives.
These people are sincere, but unfortunately theres a basic distrust of representative government borne of lack of information and frustration, said Winner. We havent done a good enough job of informing the people about what we do, which is our fault and yours (the medias).
Boone
AYDEN - Mrs. Frances Irene Smith Boone, 57, died Thursday night. Her funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Richard 'Miller. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Boone was a member of St. Andrews Lutheran Church of New Bern and had resided^in Ayden for the past 19 years.
Surviving are her husband. William E. Boone Jr. of the home; two sons, Arthur Boone of Atlantic Beach and Timmy Boone of the home; a daughter, Mrs Mark Tripp of Ayden; two brothers, Claude Smith and Willard Smith, both of Wytheville, Va.; eight sisters, Mrs. Helen Shrewsbury of Ohio, Mrs. Marie Williams of New Bern, Mrs. Naomi Perrigan of Statesville, and Mrs. Clara Turner, Mrs. Louise Porterfield, Mrs. Mary Hilton, Mrs, Phyllis Sim-merman and Mrs. Coleen Dunford, all of Wytheville, Va., and two grandchildren.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Brown
Mr. Joseph Henry Brown died Saturday at his home on Cochran Street in Robersonville. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Lee Moore. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery.
He was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in the Robersonville community. He was a member of Rock Hill Baptist Church.
Surviving are four dau^-ters, Mrs. Sallie B, Morring of the home, Mrs. Ella Wiggins and Mrs. Lurline Taylor, both of Robersonville, and Mrs. Emma Little of Stokes; one son, Henry Brown Jr. of Edenton; 31 grandchildren, 52 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel in Robersonville.
Cross
Mrs. Veronica (Ronnie) Jennette Cross, 71, died Thursday at her home, 95 Edge wood Park. A memorial
Denounce Book From USSR
WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department is denouncing as viciously anti-Semitic a new Soviet book alleging that Jews collaborated with Nazis in exterminating hundreds of thousands of people during World War II.
Entitled The Class Essence of Zionism and written by Lev Korneyev, the book has been widely praised in official Soviet reviews. But State Department deputy spokesman Alan Romberg said Thursday the United States condemns its hate-filled message.
Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General"Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th SI.
758-1131
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION
The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 14th day of July, 1983, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described non-contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1, as amended:
To Wit: Colonial Mobile Home Park and the undeveloped land southerly to Parkers Creek
Location: Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northern side of Parkers Creek, southerly of S.R. 1415, easterly of S.R. 1422, and westerly of U.S. 13, N.C. 11, and N.C. 903.
Containing approximately 70.62 acres.
A copy of the map and resolution is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK
July 1,1983
service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Red Oak Christian Church.
Mrs. Cross, a native of Chicago, had lived in Greenville for several years. She was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church and the Beta Sigma Pi sorority. She served for two terms as president of the Salvation Army Auxiliary.
She is survived by her husband, Cmdr. Delbert J. Cross, USNR (Ret); two daughters, Mrs. Alana Camacho of Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Kathy Slocum of Gamer; one son, James L. Cross of La Loma, N.M., and 13 grandchildren.
Fomes
Mrs. Annie Evans Fomes, 74, died in Beaufort County , Hospital in Washington Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Vanceboro Church of God by the Rev. Albert Wingate. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.
Mrs. Fomes, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Willis Neck community. She was a member of the Vanceboro Church of God.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. John M. Buck of Kinston, Mrs. John G. Brock of St. Petersburg. Fla., Mrs. Vivian Williams and Mrs. Ervin James Buck, both of Greenville, Mrs. James Edward Williams of Black Jack and Mrs. Leona Gray of Grimesland; four sons, James Albert Fomes of Bay City, Texas, Harold Fomes of Raleigh, J.D. Fomes of the home and John L. Fomes of Fayetteville; one sister, Mrs. Betheener Paramore of Grimesland; one half-sister, Mrs. Maggie Harris of Greenville; 24 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; nine step-grandchildren and nine step-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
Moore
Funeral services for Miss Gloria Jean Moore will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Miss Moore, who died Thursday in the North Carolina Special Care Center in Wilson, is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Helen Mercer and Mrs. Mamie Simmons, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs.. Verna Cromwell of Baltimore, and a brother, William Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.
Morgan
PARMELE - Funeral services for Miss Andrea Louise Morgan, 8, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p\m. in the Willow Chapel Baptist Church in Gold Point by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, Hassell.
Miss Morgan was a student at East End Elementary School, Robersonville.
Surviving are her mother, Ms. Louvenia Morgan of the
home; her father, Davia Andrews of Williamston; two brothers, Bernard Andrews of Williamston and David Andrews of Robersonville, and her grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Jane Morgan of Robersonville and Mrs. Levester Andrews of Robersonville.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Levester Andrews, Robersonville. Funeral arrangments are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
Nelson
KINSTON - Darren Stuart Nelson, 17, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in Northwest Christian Church here. The body will be placed in the church Saturday at 11 a.m.
Nelson was a member of Northwest Christian Church, which he served as the treasurer of the Christian Youth Fellowship. He received the Eagle Scout Award in December 1982. He was a rising senior at North Lenoir High School, which he served in the Student Government As^iation.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stuart Nelson of the home; two brothers, Denny Nelson and Daniel Nelson, both of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mark Nelson of Route 10, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith.
The family will be at the home on Route 6, Kinston. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to Northwest Christian Church. Arrangements are being handled by Edwards Funeral Home, Kinston.
Rogers
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers, 79, will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Lee Davis and the Rev. Henry Lee Myers. Interment will be in the Hollywood Cemetery here.
The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, memorials be made to the First Baptist Church of Farmville or the Baptist Childrens Home in Thomasville. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Tyson
MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mr. John Wesley Tyson of Route 1, Macclesfield, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist
Church in Fountain by the Rev. Allan Vines. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.
Mr. Tyson was a native of Pitt County who had lived in Edgecombe County for the past several years.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Thelma Tyson of Fountain; a son, James Walter Tyson of Farmville; a daughter, Mrs. Mar> Alice Barrett of Saratoga; two foster daughters, Mrs. Romena Almond of Jamaica. N.Y., and Mrs. Vemetta Dupree of Norwalk. Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Joyner of Farmville; six grandchildren and one great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain.
Whitehead
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Bertha Jenkins Whitehead of Route 3, Box 97, Washington, died today at Beaufort County Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Mr. William Whitehead of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Greenville.
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Available At: Hollowells Drug Store
6th & Memorial Greenville, N.C.
Hollowells Drug Store
Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Biggs Drugs
Evans St.
Greenville, N.C.
dwards Pharmacy
Ayden, N.C.
Bethel Pharmacy
Bethel, N.C.
Farmvilie Discount Drug
Farmville, N.C.
Note Of Thanks
The family of the late George Wilson finds it impossible to thank their many friends for all that was done for them during their loss. We are grateful that the Lord gave us friends like you. You will always hold a special place in our hearts. Your many kindnesses will be among our most treasured memories.
Mabell Wilson & Children
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
AMENDING CHAPTER 32 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Minicipal Building, Greenville, NC on Thursday, July 14,1983 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:
To reduce the setback requirement for property zoned CS such that the minimum required open space on a side street which abuts a residential zone shall be equal to the setback of the adjoining residential zoning classification. This provision only applies to those lots of record existing prior to the adoption of Ordinance 322 (1969).
To amend parking space requirements for the following:
(a) Hospital
(b) Care home
(c) Nursing home
(d) Convalescent home
(e) Rest home
To amend minimum requirements for conversion of existing structures to two-family and multMamily use:
(a) Each structure shall meet the development standard as established under Section 32-80.
Off-street parking shall be provided in accordance with Article VII. N(j more than two required parking spaces may be located in the front yard. Any parking area serving three or more vehicles shall be located in the rear yard of the principal structure and buffered with a berm, durable masonry wall, fence or natural planting and landscaping, designed to be compatible with the character of adjoining properties. Hedges or comparable natural plantings shall be planted at an initial height of at least three (3) feet and shall be of such variety that an average height of at least six (6) feet could be expected within no later than two (2) years from the time of planting. Minimum spacing of hedges or comparable natural planting shall be three (3) feet on center.
The total amount of land devoted to structure and parking shall not exceed 70% of the lot area.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(b)
(c)
During this public hearing, any objection or suggestions will be duly considered by the City Council.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on fjle in the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours. Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Julyl,
July 8,1983
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1,1983
Friends Honor Reynolds May; Pjft BlostS Knston, 21-2
Praised As Outstanding Citizen
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor "If ever there was a truer statement: I was a stranger and you took me in, it applies to Greenville, businessman and sportsman Reynolds May told a gathering at the Greenville Countrv Club last night.
The group of several hundred friends from across North Carolina and from as far away as Alabama came to honor May during "Reynolds May Appreciation Day at the club yesterday.
May, an Alabama native, came to Greenville 50 years ago while still a college student at Duke University to play baseball and made Greenville his home following his graduation from the Durham school,
A number of dignitaries were in attendance, including Rep. Walter Jones; Carl James, now commissioner of the Big Eight Conference; Ace Parker, one of Dukes all-time great athletes; Pat Dye, former ECU and currently Auburn head football coach; Evan Pen^, father of pitching greats Gaylord and Jim Perry; and Dr. Leo Jenkins, former ECU chancellor.
W.M, "Booger Scales served as master of ceremonies for the dinner, which followed an afternoon golf tournament, and read letters honoring May from Governor Jim Hunt, and from former UNC football great jCharlie Justice.
Dye, who left ECU three years ago, praised Greenville as "having the most class Ive ever been around or lived in. Ive been around some class programs, but as for the people in this community, no one has more guts and more class than the people Ive been around here.
Dye said he had learned a great deal from Greenville and "I owe a lot to Greenville and East Carolina, 1 will always be indebted to this community.
The Auburn coach said May is "far more than just an athlete and a competitor. He is a citizen who has touched so many lives. Like Bear (Bryant), so much hes done has not been made public. Hes touched lives that no one knows about. Hes one of those who is responsible for me being at Auburn, and Im proud to say that hes a friend of mine.
Scales, in his remarks quoted from a letter he had written May:
Championship Jacket
Dr. Bod Deyton, left, and Dr. Dick Douglas, . background, help
Greenville sportsman and bui-nessman Reynolds May on with a championship jacket presented to May at the conclusion of Reynolds
May Appreciation Day last night at the Greenville Country Club. A golf tournament and dinner were held in Mays honor for his contributions to Greenville over the past 48 years. (Reflector Photo)
Leo Jenkins defines citizens as minimum and maximum, that there is no middle ground. You (May) have said that there are giyers and takers.
Scales described May as one of this communitys greatest givers, and said he was grateful, as a native of Greenville, to have known a man, who, while not a native of Greenville, had given so much to this town.
"Much of what you have done is not even known to the recepient. I am indebted to God for his having allowed me to walk beside and behind Reynolds May. 1 say that
because no man 1 know could walk in front of him.
Scales said that while many there might feel that his letter had no credibility at the dinner, he had not read it all - he had left out the date. It was originally written 14 years ago. So 1 knew then what you are learning tonight.
I dont think that I can find the words to express how I feel about all this, May told the gathering. I have been touched by all of it.
1 came to Greenville from a fine town in Alabama, but I came to an equally fine town in North Carolina. There are no bad people in Greenville.
Palmer Nearly Misses First Start In 30 Years
MARLBORO, Mass. (AP)-Arnold Palmer, one of golfs all-time greats says he has never missed a starting time
in 30 years.
But Palmer came close to spoiling his personal record Thursday in a mixup at the
Watson Restores Confidence With Early Western Lead
OAK BROOK, I11.(AP)-In most sports, momentum is a winning factor. In golf its confidence, and Tom Watson is trying to regain it.
"I put go^ thou^ts to work, he said after blistering Butler National Golf Club with a 5-under-par 67 Thursday for the first-round lead in the 80th Western Open.
Keeping on Watsons heels entering Fridays second trip over the 7,079-yard, par 36-36-72 course was Buddy Gardner at 68. A non-winner, his best effort since 1979 was a tie for ninth in the Kemper Open this month.
Grouped at 69 were Bruce Fleisher, former U.S. amateur champion statistically ranked as fourth best putter on the PGA tour; John Adams, who has failed to make the cut 12
times this year, and Australian Greg Norman.
I hit a lot of good shots and Ive put good thoughts to work I had confidence out there, said Watson, who made birdie putts of 50, 45 and 30 feet. "I turned a 70 into a 67 with those long putts and hit 16 greens. Maybe this is the start of something good.
It was a solid, steady round. Anytime you break 70 at Butler, youve shot a great round, said Watson, tuning up for his next tournament -the British Open, which he won last year and three other times.
For the first year since 1974, when he made his start at becoming one of golfs greatest players by winning the Western Open at Butler, a
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Wilson atSnowHilliSp.m.)
Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.)
Little League True Value Hardware vs. PepsiCola '
Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Softball Church League Immanuel vs. Black Jack Church of God vs. Trinity Industrial League Empire Brushes #1 vs. Bur-roughsWellcome #1 Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Vermont-American WNCTTV vs. Enforcers
Greenville Utilities vs. Carolina Leaf
East Carolina #1 vs. Public Works
Saturdays Sports Baseball Little League Sportsworld vs. Optimists Lions vs. Kiwanis Carroll & Associates vs Moose First Federal vs. Exchange Prep League Post-Season Tournament (if needed)
Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament American Legion Area 1 All-Star game at Wilson (8 p.m.)
sS|
Little League Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld Exchage vs. Carroll & Associates Babe Ruth League Post-season tournament
season without a victory is slipping by Watson.
"Its my longest slump in six or seven years. I just havent been playing worth a darn, but I am now, and it has certainly helped my confidence level, said Watson who lost the U.S. Open last month by a stroke to Larry Nelson.
Nelson and defending champion Tom Weiskopf will be struggling to make the 36-hole cut in the Western after first rounds of 75 and 77 respectively.
This tournament is something special to me, Watson said. It was the first I ever won as a pro...
Watson, who has been named to three Ryder Cup teams, must win the Western to be sure of making the 12-man squad that faces Great' Britain, Ireland and Europe in October at the PGA National in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
The Ryder Cup team -thats something I really want to make, said Watson. To be sure, 1 have to win here.
The team is selected on a point system determined by the top ten tournament finishers in a period of a year. The Western Open is the last tournament this year counting for Ryder Cup points. A win would give Watson 70 points, assuring him of a berth, although he could qualify with a second-place finish.
Shooting 70 were Jim Thorpe, Jimmy Roy, Lance Ten Broeck and David Edwards.
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - The game was fairly close - 6-1 - going into the bottom of the eighth. But then the dam burst, and Pitt County rolled up 15 runs on 10 hits to give Darrell Edwards a 21-2 victory over Kinston in American Legion baseball Thursday.
The win gave Pitt County the American Legion title for the seventh consecutive season, as Snow Hill follows with a 12-5 record after a Thursday forfeit win over Edenton.
In all, Pitt County sent 20 batters to the plate in the eighth with the first 11 of those reaching base and eventually scoring.
Edwards struck out nine Kinston batters and allowed just four hits before needing relief help in the ninth from Bobby Buie in the ninth. It
was Edwards fifth win of the season.
It was a good win for us because d gave us the title outright, said Pitt County Coach Bill Davis. I thought Darrell did a good job on the mound, but he was getting a little tired at the end.
Randy Warren led Pitt County with four hits including a double and a triple in the eighth, while Mont Carter and Rudy Stalls had three singles each Warren drove in four runs, while Ken Whitehurst ripped a pinch-hit, three-run homer over the fence in center field in the eighth Doug Coley, Greg Briley. Curtis Evans and Joey Kennedy had two hits each.
Second baseman Kevin Lee led Kinston with a pair of singles.
After drawing a base on balls in the third, Edwards advanced around the bases on singles by Warren and Carter
to give Pitt a 1-0 lead
But Kinston knotted the score in the top of the fifth as Darnell Thorbs reached first on an error, stole second and scored when a squeeze bunt by Kevin Lee stayed in fair territory after threatening to roll foul.
Pitt County added two more runs in the bottom of the fourth to take control of the game. Stalls singled, stole second and scored when a grounder by Evans was booted at shortstop. Evans scored on Warrens second single of the night.
Stalls singled to drive in Coley in the fifth, and Pitt County got two more runs when Troy Hudson moved to third on a three-base error.
Whitehurst stepped to the plate with Carter on first and Warren on third and drove the first pitch from reliever Jeff Herring over the fence to start
start of the $150,000 Marlboro Senior Tour tournament.
Officials were saved as Palmer, responding to a phone call at his hotel, hurried to the course in virtual record-breaking time.
It saved many red faces. Imagine what would have happened if Palmer hadnt made it. Would officials have disqualified him? The defending champion?
Amies Army probably would have spent the entire summer, maybe two summers, picketing the host Marlboro Country Club.
Palmer decided to sleep late after his assistant. Doc Griffin, picked up an opening-round schedule listing him with a 1p.m. tee time.
But tournament officials said, that was only a working sheet, one of only two or three copies made.
The rescheduled time was 8:30 a.m. Officials, hearing rumors, called Palmer at his jiotelat7:45.Hemade it.
I havent had breakfast yet, I havent shaved, I havent even washed up, Palmer said after shooting par 35-36-71 on the hilly 6,174-yard Marlboro Country Club course.
I normally give myself a minimum of two hours before a tournament and I get to the course at least an hour before Im playing, he said. I made it by 10 minutes today.
Palmer, who opened with two pars despite his breathless start, said he played poorly in defense of the title he won with a 72-hole score of 8-under par last year.
I didnt putt particularly well, but, then, I havent putted well in a couple of years, he said.
While most observers were zeroed in on Palmer, Australian Kel Nagle, 62, took the first round lead with a 3-under par 68. His round included three birdies without a bogey.
Jaeger Thrashes King To Advance To Finals
Im very proud of my Alabama heritage, and Im equally proud of my North Carolina heritage. Ive been in North Carolina 52 years, 48 of them in Greenville.
If ever there was a truer statement: I was a stranger and you took me in, it applies to Greenville, May said.
The evening closed out with Greenville pro Gordon Fulp presenting May with a plaque for his services to the community in many ways, while Dr. Dick Douglas read a specially written poem and presented a championship jacket to May.
WIMBLEDON, England TAP) - Billie Jean King and Andrea Jaeger, the oldest and youngest semi-finalists in this years Wimbledon, walked off Center Court together at the conclusion of their match. King, who has won a record 20 Wimbledon titles, turned and took one look at the famed grass court.
I have never done that before. she later said. I thought it might be the last time.
At 39, King, the Old Lady of tennis, failed to find another miracle, her astounding run this year ending in a 6-1, 6-1 thrashing by Jaeger, who wasnt bom when King won her first Wimbledon crown in 1961.
I had no injuries, no troubles. 1 was totally prepared for the match, King said. But I just couldnt do one thing I had planned to do.
With the victory, the third-seeded Jaeger, 18, moved into Saturdays womens championship match against top-seeded Martina Navratilova, who raced through Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa 6-1, 6-1 in 36 minutes.
The object is to play as hard as you can and get off the court as quick as you can, said Navratilova, the worlds No. 1 player on the Womens Tennis Association computer. Im not out there trying to make it a good match for TV.
The mens semi-finals were played today, with second-seeded John McEnroe meeting No.- 3 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and No. 12 Kevin Curren of South Africa taking on unseeded Chris Lewis of New Zealand.
Making her 21st appearance here in 22 years. King - who retired after winning her sixth singles title in 1975 but returned to the All-England
Championships m 1977 -never got going against Jaeger, whose sharp, accurate groundstrokes dominated the , match.
I decided to concentrate on every point, Jaeger said. "I usually dont do that, but I was determined.
Her determination was matched by her strokes and her quickness. Everything the wily King tried. Jaeger had an answer for. And, for the most part, it was a winning answer.
I think she was geared up so much for the final she didnt get her game going, Jaeger said.
The dowager dame of Wimbledon had another way of putting it.
"She just cleaned my clock, King said.
The youngest finalist at Wimbledon since Maureen
Connolly in 1952 - Connolly won that year, defeating Louise Brough - Jaegers
overwhelming victory still took 20 minutes longer that Navratilova needed to run through Vermaak:
Its surprising to me that I have reached the finals so
easily, said the
Czechoslovakian-born lefthander who became an American citizen in 1981. "Ive never been more comfortable here. I am a veteran now and I know more people.
She has lost only three matches since winning Wimbledon a year ago. And all three losses have come in the other Grand Slam events - to Pam Shriver in the U.S. Open, to Chri Evert Lloyd in the Australian Open and to Kathy Horvath in the French Open.
Only once in these championships has she been taken-to a tiebreaker, that coming in the third round when she stopped Mima Jausovec of
Career-Best 65 Gives Smith Lead
the 15-run barrage in the eighth. Briley followed with a triple, and two walks later Darryl Baysden was summoned to pitch for Kinston.
Baysdens stay on the mound was even shorter, as Pitt pushed across six more runs including a three-run triple by Warren before Jon Hooks came on to close the door after allowing three more runs on singles by Mike Kinley. Evans and Buie.
Darnell Thorbs drove a sacrifice fly to right to drive in James Fisher for the only Kinston run in the ninth.
Kinston left the bases full in the top of the eighth and two on in the seventh and ninth.
Pitt County, now 14-3, closes out its regular season campaign at Wayne County tonight. Kinston drops to 5-11.
POINTE CLAIRE, Quebec (AP) - M.J. Smith had a feeling her golf game was coming together, but even she had no advance warning that such improvement could lead to a career-best 65 for the first-round lead in the Peter Jackson Classic.
Smith eagled one hole and birdied seven others to go seven under par and take a two-shot lead Thursday in the Ladies Professional Golf Association event over the par-72, 6,033-yard
Beaconsfield Golf Club.
I told a friend last week I was really close to playing well, said Smith. Id been hitting the ball well, but 1 was making some stupid mistakes.
1 thought I might shoot a 68 today, but Im surprised I shot a65.
Former winners Pat Bradley and Donna Caponi head a group of five golfers five under par at 67. The others are Sharon Barrett, Marlene Floyd and Sue Ertl.
Jan Stephenson, another former winner, and Hollis Stacy are among five golfers three shots back at 68,
Smith, known as simply Marilyn in her native New Zealand, was told that wouldnt do on the LPGA tour since her namesake is a founder and charter member of the LPGA. So she became M.J. - the J for Janet.
Her previous best round was a 66 at the 1980 Sun City Classic and Smith has. never won a tournament. This doesnt torment her the way it would some of the more competitive tour members.
"Im a survivor. I just try to make enough money to make it through the year.
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Yugoslavia 7-6 in the first set. In her first five matches, which have taken a total of 44 hours, Navratilova has lost just 21 games.
"When I play my best, I hope 1 am the best, Navratilova said in what many here believe is an understatement. "The key is being able to still win when you are not playing well.
So far that hasnt happened in this tournament. She has played brilliant tennis, Vermaak opened the match by breaking Navratilova at love. The South African didnt win another game in the set, which was over in 16 minutes. In fact, she won only eight more points.
In the second set, Vermaak held serve at 30 to take a 1-0 lead. Again she didnt win another game as Navratilovas assortment of serves, volleys, groundstrokes and quickness just overwhelmed her stocky opponent.
"Realistically, 1 knew I could not beat her, Vermaak said later. "But I was happy to get to the semi-finals aniJ 1 just made the best of the situation.
I had played her several times before and I had no illusions about how good she is.
Saturdays final will be the 15th time that Navratilova and Jaeger have met. Mai tina has won 10 times, including their last seven matchups.
"I just hope I can play as well as I have been these past few days. Jaeger said of Saturday's clash with Navratilova. "Martina has had a pretty easy run to the finals and she is very confident and playing well. '
"1 will just go out there and do my best, but 1 certainly am not going out there thinking that I will lose.
Despite her easy march to the final, Navratilova says she will not be overconfident.
"1 am not expecting an easy match ... because I know Andrea will not lay down for me. She is always a tough opponent and she deserves to be in the final.
"1 do not think 1 am un- > beatable. 1 am just difficult to bea*
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Snow Hill By Forfeit
SNOW HILL - Snow Hill was awarded a forfeit victory over Edenton last night in American Legion baseball.
The win clinched second place in the standings for Snow Hill - and may give them a first-round bye in the post-season tournament starting Monday.
There remained some question as to whether Edenton -the team Snow Hill would face in the first round of the tournament - would continue in the league during the playoffs. If that team does fold. Snow Hill would then advance to the second round by forfeit again
Steve Sides, a member of the Snow Hill team, has been participating in the National Sports Festival as a member of the South Baseball team, and has now been selected to the U S National team. Snow Hill coach Jim Fulghum announced this morning.
Sides, who graduated this spring from Eastern Wayne High School, has signed a grant in aid with East Carolina University.
The U.S. team is selected from players from the four area teams in the Sports Festival, and those selected will move on to Johnstown, Pa . to prepare to face a series of international teams on Julv 9-17.
Sides plays second base for Snow Hill.
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Giants Respond To Robbie's Lecture
By The Associated Press Frank Robinson thinks - or hopes - he has the recipe to get the San Francisco Giants cooking again: shake well.
i don't know if they need to be shook up to go out there to catch and throw and pitch and hit the baseball." the Giants' manager fumed Thursday after his players responded to Wednesday night's 30-minute chewing out by committing four errors and' a variety of other mistakes and getting clobbered 15-5 by Cincinnati, their third consecutive loss to the Reds.
"Between now and tomorrow night, Robinson promised, "we will get some
people out there who know how to play the game - and will play it.
Elsewhere in the National League it was Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1; Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3; San Diego 7, Los Angeles 6; St. Louis &, New York 1. and Atlanta 6. Houston 4.
Robinson had told his players they seemed to be up for the good teams and down for the poor ones. After Thursdays debacle, he was asked whether he sensed more life by the Giants against the Reds, the worst team in the West Division and the second-worst in the league.
"There was more life, he
replied, "but the perfOTmapce between the white nnes, I dont understand. The errors, the missed plays, the way we played ... I dont understand.
Cincinnati, which pounded out 16 hits, blew the game open with eight runs in the first inning - three on Gary Redus homer - and added six runs in the fourth. Everybody was fooling around, having fun. There was a lot of razzing going on, said the Reds Paul Householder, who drove in four runs with a single and an inside-the-park homer.
In the fourth inning, along with the Householder homer
(which came when left fielder Chris Smith lost the ball in the sun and then fell down trying to retrieve it), this also happened:
Niqk Esasky doubled, Alan Knicely walked and Charlie Puieo was safe when the Giants, expecting a bunt, failed to cover first base on his grounder back to the mound. Redus then hit a grounder to third baseman Tom OMalley, who threw wildly home trying for the force. Two more runs scored.
The pitching was terrible, the defense was worse, the hitting was non-existent, Robinson said.
Phillies 3, Expos 1 Rookie Kevin Gross pitched and batted the Phillies past Montreal, {Msting his second victory in his second start and drilling a tie-breaking single for the run that beat the Expos.
Gross said it was his first hit since high school. In two minor-league seasons he played under the desig-nated-hitter rule.
In the fifth inning, Kiko Garcias single and Ivan De-Jesus triple tied it l-l and Gross singled. Joe Lefebvre homered in the sixth.
The Phillies brought up Gross because of his arm, not his bat, and so far it has produced. He has four pitches and hes getting them all over and youre seeing the result, Philadelphia Manager Pat Corrales said. Hes shown a lot of poise.
Cubs 4, Pirates 3
Jody Davis entered June
with 18 runs batted in. He leaves it with 43.
Its been a ^eat month, he said after driving in three runs against the Pirates, including the game-winner with a nini-inning single off the Pirates Kent Tekulve. Ive never experienced anything like this in the big leagues. I only had 52 ribbies all last s6dson **
After Ron Cey and Keith Moreland walked, Davis singled to center, and the throw home appeared to have Cev beaten, but the ball took a
Area Youth Baseball
Stoddard Learns Lesson
Litt^le Leogue
Jaycees..........10
Optimists.........9
The Jaycees closed out the 1983 North State Little League season with a 10-9 victory over the Optiipists yesterday.
The Optimists still have one game left on the slate.
Two runs in the first inning put the Optimists into the lead and then added three more m the third for a 5-0 advantage. Both teams scored single runs in the fourth to up the lead to 6-1,
But in the top of the fifth, the Jaycees exploded for nine big runs, moving ahead for good at 10-6. .Mario Davis opened the inning with a walk and Neal Creech singled. Bobby Threewits got a hit, scoring Davis, and David Gordon walked, loading the bases. Michael Thompson then reached on a fielders choice that nailed Threewits at third but allowed Creech to score. Carlester Crumpler was safe on an error, scoring Gordon, and he stole second. Chris Warren singled in both Thompson and Crumpler and stole second. Camilla Brown walked and so did Jonathan West, reloading the bases. Davis reached on a fielders choice, with an error scoring Warren, but Brown was put out at home on Creechs grounder. Threewits then doubled to drive in all three runners, making it 10-6.
The Optimists rallied in the sixth, scoring three times, but they failed to push over the tying run. leaving-it stranded at second base.
Threewits and Thompson led the Jaycee hitting with two each, while Park Williams, Nelson Galloway, HeathClark and Mitch Jones' each had two for the Optimists.
Wellcome
1
Moose .........0
Chris Brown hurled a two-hit shutout as Wellcome nipped the Moose, 1-0, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The game closed out the year for Wellcome at 12-6. They could finish in a three-way tie for first if either Carroll & Associates or First State Bank loses their final games.
The lone run in the game came in the third inning. Blake Stallings doubled with one away and took third on a passed ball He scored when Judd Crumpler reached on an error.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
Prep Leogue
Gorris-Evans.......6
Shop-Eze..........4
Garris-Evans, the winner of the Prep League's regular season title, downed Shop-Eze Foodland, 6-4, last night to force a second meeting of the two in the finals of the Prep League tournament.
G-E lost in the first round of the double elimination tournament, then fought its way back in the Losers bracket to hand Shop-Eze its first loss of the tourney. The two will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium, with the winner taking the title.
Shop-Eze pushed over one run in the top of the first, while Garris-Evans came back with two in its half of the frame, then added a third run in the second. G-E upped its lead to 4-1 with one in the fourth, but Shop-Eze came back with two in the fifth to cut the lead to 4-3.
.In the bottom of the fifth, however, Garris-Evans added the two runs that made the difference Robbie McDonald reached on a single and moved up when Bruce Koonce reached on an error. Both moved up ona wild pitch, and David Daniels walked to load the bases Mike Kelly th^n doubled to drive in both
McDonald and Koonce for a 6-3 lead.
Shop-Ezf added one in the seventh, but got no closer.
Tony Evans, McDonald, Daniels and Kelly each had two hits for Garris-Evans, while Billy Carr had two to pace Shop-Eze.
Wint. Little leogue
Ald.&S'land 3
Edwards Auto 2
WINTERVILLE t Aldridge and Southerland nipped , Edwards Auto. 3-2, last night in the Winterville Little League.
A&S took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice, but Edwrads came back with two in the third to tie it up. Jim Faulkner, who pitched a one-hitter, then accounted for the winning run for A&S in the third, hitting a solo home run.
No one for either team had more than pe hit.
Computerland 10
Ald.&S'land.......5
WINTERVILLE - Computerland scored eight times in the third inning and gained a 10-5 win over Aldridge & Southerland in the Winterville Little League.
Computerland tok the lead with one in the second, then fell behind as A&S scored three times in the top of the third.
But in the bottom of the third. Cam Cox started things with a bases-loaded single, scoring Stevie Harris, and Tommy Baker followed with a single scoring Michael Turner, and the'race was on. Eight runs crossed before the inning ended, giving Computerland a 9-3 lead.
Computerland added one in the fifth, while A&S got two more in the sixth.
Baker hurled the win, giving up three hits. No one had more than one hit for either team.
S. Pitt Bombino Leogue
Hornets...........4
Indians............3
The Hornets inched past the Indians, 4-3, last night in the Southern Pitt Bambino League tournament.
The Indians took the lead with one in the first, and it stayed that way until the fourth when the Hornets got one to tie it up. The Indians came back with one in the fifth, but the Hornets scored two in their half of the frame for a 3-2 lead. The Indians then tied it up in the top of the sixth, scoring once.
In the bottom of the sixth, the Hornets pushed over the winning run, with Dale Sutton driving it across.
Malcolm Wiggins and Ricky Little each had two hits to lead the Indians. No other player had more than one hit. Gray .Mills got the win.
The Hornets now face the Bears on Friday, while the Indians faceChicod.
Bethel Bombers ... 23 Simpson Saints 22
The Bethel Bombers outlasted the Simpson Saints, 23-22, to advance in the Southern Pitt Bambino League tournament last night.
Paul Brown got the win, but needed help in the sixth from A1 Roberson in the sixth to get the victory.
The Bombers scored twice in the first inning, and added nine more in the second, three in the third, sixth in the fourth and three in the fifth.
Johnny Sherrod led the Bomber hitting with four, including a triple and a double, driving in seven runs. Three of those, in the fifth, put the Bombers ahead for good.
Yardley Morning added two hits, one a homer and the other a triple, whileCalvin Grimes had two doubles and Roberson had three hits, one a double.
The Saints got five runs in
the first, two in the second, seven in the third, and eight in tlje fifth.
' Paul Pajak hit a triple and Rodney Taylor had a double to lead the Saint hitting.
The Bombers now face Red & White on Friday.
Sr. Bobe Ruth . Pugh's Firestone .7 Wash. Optimists ...4
Pughs Firestone continued to hold onto the lead m the Senior Babe Ruth League with a 7-4 victory over the Washington Optimists last night.
Pughs took the lead with two in the first and added one in the second.
The third saw two more come in to run the lead out to 5-0. Eric Woodworth doubled and stole second. After Bill Johnson walked, Gary Scotts grounder got Woodworth trying to score, and Johnson raced all the way to third on the play, with Scott taking second. Both scored when Doyle Kirkland single.
Pughs added two more in the fifth.
Washington picked up two in the fifth and two more in the seventh.
Woodworth led the Pughs hitting with three, while Joey Ange had two for the Optimists.
Ayden-Grifton 4
Winterville .....1
LITTLEFIELD - Charles Mitchell rapped a pair of hits to lift Ayden-Grifton to a 4-1 victory over Winterville Machine Works in Senior Babe Ruth League baseball Thursday.
Jerry Garrett went the distance on the mound for Ayden-Grifton.
Winterville turned a triple play in the sixth inning, as Ayden-Grifton started the runners on first and third as the batter struck out. Catcher Keith Compton fired to second baseman Todd Cochran for the second out, and Cochran relayed the ball home for the final tag.
Ayden-Grifton scored a pair of runs in the third as Johnson lofted a sacrifice fly to score Hardee with the winning run.
Pitt Co. Bobe Ruth
Chicod...........17
Farmville..........7
AYDEN - Ken Hadnott fired, a two-hitter and Randy Mills cracked a three-run homer to lead Chicod to a 17-7 victory over Farmville in the Pitt County Babe Ruth postseason tournament Thursday.
Chicod advances to the tourney finals against Winterville Ruritan tonight at Ayden-Grifton High School at 7:30.
Mills finished the night with four hits ir as many at bats, while Michael Elks and Brian Evans each went 2-2 for Chicod.
Mark Wooten ripped a two-run homer in the first to lead Farmville.
Wintervilla 20
Bethel...........10
AYDEN - Lee Hardee ripped a grand slam homer in the second inning to help lift Winterville Ruritan to a 20-10 win over Bethel in the semifinals of the Pitt County Babe Ruth League baseball tournament.
Mills blast was one of six hits in a 15-run attack by Winterville in the second mn-ing.
Hardee, Jody Vines, Fred Bryant and Brian Joyner each had two hits for Winterville, while Tommy Wright, Lynch and Sneed had two each for Bethel.
Bethel took a 6-2 lead in the top of the second on a grand slam by Sneed before Win-teryille retaliated in the bot-torn half of the inning.
By The Associated Press Youd thmk Tim Stoddard would have learned by now.
The last time he faced Butch Wynegar m a crucial situation, he tried to blow a fastball by him and the New York Yankee catcher slugged a two-run single in the 11th inning for a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Monday night.
Thursday night, the Oriole relief pitcher was on the mound and Wynegar at the plate with the score tied 3-3 in the 12th inning, and guess what Stoddard served up? Thats right, a fastball. Theres no doubt Stoddards a fastball pitcher, Wynegar said after his home run led the Yankees to another 4-3 victory over the Orioles. Hes gonna come right at you. Hes not gonna try and fool you.
I said to myself that I handle a ball from the middle (of the plate) best, so if he gets it there. Im gonna take a hack at it. He threw me almost the exact same pitch I hit Monday night.
Elsewhere in the American League, Kansas City whipped Oakland 7-4, Milwaukee stopped Detroit 4-1, Toronto hammered Mmnesota 11-3 and Texas whipped California 4-2 in 10 inning.
Wynegar homered on a 2-0 pitch from Stoddard, 3-3, the fifth Baltimore pitcher.lt was only the Yankees second hit since the sixth inning, and came after Stoddard pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the 11th.
Stoddard called the gopher ball a fastball right down the middle of the plate. He hasnt hit me in the past but he hit me this time. 1 was throwing good and 1 felt good, but 1 ended up making one mistake and losing the game. One pitch - thats all it takes.
New York relief ace Rich Gossage, 5-2, went four innings for the victory, although he blew a 3-1 lead in the ninth when he gave up a two-run double to John Stefero, playing in just his second major league game.
Royals 7, As4 U. L. Washmgton knocked in four runs with a double and a bases-loaded triple and Willie Wilson had three hits and scored three runs as Kansas City beat Oakland.
Rickey Hendersons double and Bill Almons two-run single off Keith Creel helped the As build a 4-0 first-mning lead. Washington got three hits, starting the Royals comeback in the third with a run-scoring double after Wilson singled.
I Wilson scored again the sixth when he singled, stole his 38th base, took third after two walks, and came home on a single by Willie Aikens.Washington put the Royals ahead to stay at 5-4 with his triple in the seventh off As reliever Tom Burgmeier, 4-4.
The ball kept blowing across, pushing away from the center fielder, Washington
High Flying
Andre
Robertson (18) is foiled at his attempt at a doUble play Thursday as Baltimore Oriole Cal Ripken breaks
it up on the slide at second base during the first inning in New York. The Orioles Eddie Murray was safe at first. (AP Laserphoto)
said. I could use a break or two like that. I always seem to start slow in the cold weather. I cant adjust. Ill have to learn to adjust in the future. Right now it just feels good to win and help the ballclub. Brewers 4, Tigers 1
Paul Molitor hit a two-run single and Bob McClure and Tom Tellmann scattered seven hits, leading Milwaukee over Detroit.McClure, 4-7, gave up six hits, then Tellmann pitched the final two innings to record his sixth save.It was McClures second start since he missed two weeks because of a sore shoulder he says is still tender.
I felt loose early, but then the more pitches I threw the harder it was to throw a hard fastball, said McClure. The shoulder hurt most when I tried to throw the overhand curve or the cross-seam fast ball, but we only threw four or five of those. I was relying on sinkers to try to get grounders. That was my out pitch. Blue Jays 11, Twins 3
Willie Upshaw led a 13-hit attack with three hits, including a three-run homer, as Toronto trounced Minnesota.
Upshaw capped a five-run fourth with his 15th homer to give Luis Leal a 9-1 cushion. Leal, 8-6, allowed just one run and four hits over th.e first six innings before Garv Gaetti
slammed a two-run homer in the seventh. Randy Moffitt pitched the final two innings for Toronto.
Minnesotas A1 Williams, 4-9, pitched 2 1-3 innings and allowed four runs before leaving with a bruise on his pitching hand.
The Blue Jays took over the AL East lead with the victory. They have never been in first place at this stage of the season and had never been over .500 before June 20, prior to this year.
Rangers 4, Angels 2
George Wright singled for two runs in the 10th mning to lead Texas over California and move the Rangers back into sole poss^ion of the AL West lead.
The Rangers decisive rally began when reliever Luis Sanchez, 8-3, nicked Buddy
Bell with a one-out pitch. Larry Parrish followed with a single and Pete OBrien greeted Andy Hassler with a single but right fielder Ellis Valentines perfect throw to the plate nailed Bell attempting to score from second.
strange bounce - straight up - and never reached the plate
"The throw was perfect and Cey would have been out by a country mile, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. "I have no idea what it hit. Ceys single and Morelands double preceded Davis two-run single in the fourth.
Padres 7, Dodgers 6 Sixto Lezcano drove m five runs, three on a third-inning homer, and Luis Salazars double broke a ninth-inning tie to propel the Padres past Los Angeles.
Steve Howe gave up a one-out single to Juan Bonilla and, with two away, Salazar drilled his ^me-winning hit to right. Pitcher Burt Hooton had a two-run double and Pedro Guerrero a two-run homer for the Dodgers.
Cardmals6, Metsl Neil Allen beat his former New York teammates for the second time in two starts since being traded to the Cards, and this time he did it with his bat, too.
He limited the Mets to eight hits over seven innings before a cramp In his leg forced him out of the game. He also hit a run-scoring double for the decisive run in St. Louis three-run second inning that helped the Cards edge within three games of first-place Montreal in the East.
Braves 6, Astros 4 Chris Chambliss capped a three-run eighth inning with a two-r of the first-place Dodgers in the West.
Jerry Royster tied it 4-4 with his first homer of the season. Then Dale Murphy knocked out reliever Frank DiPino with a single and Bill Dawley gave up Bob Horners single before Chambliss batted for Bob Watson and tripled into the right-field corner.
Sllverthorne Wins Event
Jimmy Sllverthorne captured first place in the Thursday Night Amateur Tournament at Greenville Putt Putt & Games.
Silverthorne combined scores of 31 and 32 to finish with a nine-under-par 63.
David Johnson finished second, winning a sudden death playoff on the first hole over Eric Nelson. The two finished regulation play with five-under 67's. Johnson aced the first hole to win the playoff.
The victory marked the sec-ond time this year Silverthorne has won the tournament.
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Immanuel..........000 000 1- 1
Leading hitters: M Dave
Gordon 3-4, Eddie Owens 3-4 (HR).
Arlington St............000 000-0
Blackjack 342 303-15
Leading hitters BJ - Carl
Arnold 4-4 (2 HR), Randy Doughtie 2-3, Dixon Page 2-3, Billy Kittrell 2-3, Robby Hudson 3-3
Oakmont 714 Oil 3-17
1st Free Will.......oOl 001 0-2
Leading hitters: 0 - Don Parrott 5-5, Alan Dickens 3-4, Lenny Rogers 34;FF-CS. Hanchey2-3.
1st Christian.......200 001
Jarvis .....301 207 x-13
Leading hitters FC - Randy
Batts 2-2, J - Jeff Aldridge 3-4, Bill Kurkendall HR, Mike Aldridge 3-4 (HR), James Blanchard 3-4, Larry McClure 4-4.
Peoples............303 004 8-18
Mt Pleasant........010 Oil 0-3
Leading hitters: MP - R Elks 2-3, T Perkins 3-3; P - D Sandrowski 2-3, G. Lewis 4-5
Church of God 400 000 3-7
Grace...............lOO 023 2-8
Leading hitters: G - C Ross 2-3; CG-D Ross 2-3, J. Ross 2-3.
Unity................ 103 100 0-5
1st Presbyterian 101 000 0-2
Leading hitters: FP - R Green 2-3, B Sasser 2-4; U - B Bullock 2-2, E Walker 2-3.
1st Pentecostal 001 103 0-5
Faith................200 001 0-3
Leading hitters F - R Spain
2-3, M Williams 2-3; FP - G Duncan 2-2, L. Anderson 2-3, B Pilgreen2-3.
Womens League Burroughs-Wellcome won by forfeit over Prep Shirt.
Fred Webb.........001 000 0-1
Players Retreat 080 401 x-13
Leading hitters: FW - R Cox
3-3, P Forrest 2-3, A Ross 2-3; PR
- L Cox 3-4, R Mayo 3-4 (HR).
City League
Whittington..........213 010 2-9
Subway .............200 001 0-3
Leading hitters: W - D Cristano 3-4, K Glover 2-3.
PTA................212 021 0-8
Metal Craft........513 200 x-11
Leading hitters: MC - T Rose
2-3, D Harris 2-2
Liberty.............200 500 0- 7
Pantana Bobs 001 622 x-11
Leading hitters: L - Ben Whitehurst 3-4, Bill Twine 2-3; PB
- Buzz Chadwick 2-3. George Elliott 2-3.
Winterville League Coca-Cola defeated Transporter Room. 10-5. Leading hitters: CC -Jo Landa Clavton 3; TR ^ Christy Clark 2.
San Krancisco M 37 507 S*?
Houston 37 39 487 10
Cincinnati 33 44 429 I4i
Tburaday's Games Philadelphia 3. Montreal I Cincinnati IS. San Francisco 5 ,Cliicago4, Pittsburgh3 San Diego 7, Los Angeles 6 .Atlantal. Houston 4 St Louis 6. New Yorkl
Friday s Gaines Montreal iLerch 1-11 at Chicago iNotes 1-31
St Louis lAndujar 3-lti at Pittsburgh iRobmscn 1-0). in)
Cincinnati (Pastore 2-71 at Atlanta iNiekro3-6). in)
New York iSeaver 5-71 at Philadelphia iDenny5-4), ini los Angeles iReuss frSi at Houston iScott4-3i. inl San Francisco i Laskey 8-71 at San DiegoLoilar3-5). <n)
Saturday's Gaines Montreal at Chicago New York at Philadelphia. 2 St Louis at Pittsburgh, mi Cincinnati at Atlanta. (ni Los Angeles at Houston, ini San Francisco at San Diego. n i Sunday's Gaines New York at Philadelphia St Louis at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Atlanta Montreal at Chicago San Francisco at San Diego Los Angeles at Houston. i n i
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W
L
Pet
GB
Toronto
42
31
.575
Baltimore
40
33
548
2
Detroit
40
33
548
2
New York
39
33
542
2'-.
Boston
37
36
507
5
.Milwaukee
35
36
493
6
Cleveland 33 41 WEST DIVISION
446
94
Texas
41
33
554
California
40
34
541
1
Chicago
38
35
521
24
Kansas City
35
34
507
34
Oakland
36
40
474
6
Minnesota
31
46
403
114
Seattle
28
50
359
15
Huirsday's Games Toronto It. Minnesota 3 Milwaukee4. Detroit I Kansas City 7. Oakland 4 New York 4. Baltimore 3.12 innings Texas 4. California 2.10 innings Only games scheduled
Friday's Gaines Seattle i Beattie 5-5) at Toronto iGott 5-6)
Milwaukee iCaldwell 5-7) at Cleveland (Eichelberger3-6i. in)
Baltimore i Davis 5-31 at Detroit iWilcox7-7),ini Boston lEckersley 5-5i at New York iHowell 1-3), in)
Chicago iHoyt 9-7) at Minnesota i Viola 3-5). ini
Ka.nsas City iBIue 0-4) at California iB McLau^linO-l), mi Texas i Darwin 6-6) at Oakland iCallahanl-i), in) ,
Saturdays Gaines Seattle at Toronto Baltimore at Detroit Texas at Oakland Milwaukee at Cleveland, i n i Boston at New York, mi Chicago at Minnesota. i n i Kansas City at California. i n i Siffldays Games Seattle at Toronto Baltimore at Detroit Boston at No V York Chicago at Minnesota Kansas City at California Texas at Oakland Milwaukee at Cleveland, mi
Leogue Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 1180 at batsi-Carew. California. 404. Boggs. Boston. .362;
Cit
Griffey. New York. 331. McRae. Kansas ity. 333: Hrbek, Minnesota. 320.
RUNS Yount. Milwaukee. 51; WWilson. Kansas City. 50; DEvans. Boston. 49. Ripken. Baltimore. 49. Upshaw. Tonnto. 49. Ward. Minnesota. 49 RBI Kittle. Chicago. 54. Rice. Boston. 52; Cooper, Milwaukee, 50; Ward. Minnesota. 50; DeCinces, California. 46, Franco. Cleveland. 46 HITS-Boggs. Boston. 97; Whitaker. Detroit. 96; Carew, California. 92, Ward, Minnesota, 92, Castino, Minnesota. 89 DOUBLES-McRae, Kansas City, 24, Boggs. Boston. 23; Hrbek. Minnesota. 22. LhlParrish, Detroit, 21, SHenderson, Seattle, 20 TRlPLES-8aretiedwith5 HOME RUNS-Kittle, Chicago, 18, Rice, Bosi^'n, 18; Armas, Boston, 1/. DeCinces, Caliumia, 15 Upshaw, Toronto, 15 STOLEN BASES-JCruz. Chicago, 39;
Ayden Bombers defeated Roberson Jewelers, 10-3 Leading hitters: AB Linda Brown, Betty Jean Little, Jan Edwards, 2 each; RJ - Donna Beacham 3.
WWiison. Kansas City, 38, RHenderson. Oakland. 32. RLaw. Chicago. 30. Sample. Texas, 25.
PITCHING i7 decisions) Kison, California. 7-1, .875. 2 93; Koosman, Chicago, 6-1. 857, 4 11, Righetti. New York, 9-3. 750, 3 53; Schrom. Minnesota. 6-2 , 750, 4 35, Sutcliffe, Cleveland. 9-3. 750,4.07
STRIKEOUTS Stieb. Toronto, 105, Blyleven, Cleveland. 93, Morris. Detroit,
Uni-Worth defeated Conger Milwa Plumbing, 7-0. Leading hitters: UW - Michelle Kittrell 2; CB - Angela Smith 2
93 Righetti, New York. 77. Sutton. lUkee,76
BoseboH Stondings
' ByTbeAMOctatedPreM NA'nONAL LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION
W Lm
Pet
GB
Montreal
39 33
542
St Louis
37 37
500
3
Philadelphia
34 35
493
34
Chicago
35 39
473
5
Pittsburgh
32 39
451
6'-,
New York
29 46
387
114
WEST DIVISION
Los Angeles
46 28
622
Atlanta
46 30
605
1
San Diego
38 37
507
8'-,
SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 19; Stanley, Boston. 16; Caudill, Seattle. 15; Lopez, Detroit. 11. RDavis. Minnesota, II
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (180 at bats): Knight. Houston. 342; Easier. Pittsburgh. ^9; Hendrick. St Louis. 331; Murphy, Atlanta. 320, Dawson, Montreal, 316 RUNS Murphy, Atlanta. 69; Garvey, San Diego. 58. Raines. Montreal. 55; Evans, San Francisco, 54. Guerrero, Los Angeles, 47 RBI Dawson. Montreal. 58, Murphy. Atlanta. 56: Hendrick. St Louis. .53: Evans, San Francisco, 49; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 49 HITS: Thon, Houston, 93; Dawson. Montreal, 91. K Hernandez, New York, 89; Murphy. Atlanta. 88. Oliver, Montreal. 88
Prep, Babe Ruth All-Stars Picked
Regular season champ Garris-Evans in the Prep League and Planters Bank in the Babe Ruth League dominated selections for this years All-Star teams, announced today.
Garris-Evans landed five players on the 13-year-old Prep League All-Star team. That team will begin play at Greene Central Hi^ School on Thursday, July 7. Greenville has a bye in the first round and will play the winner of the Martin County-Washington game on Friday, July 8, at 6 p.m.
Meanwhile, Planters Bank landed six of its players on the 14-15 Babe Ruth All-Star team. Greenville will be host to the district tournament, which begins on July 8 at Guy Smith Stadium. Greenville faces Greene County at 8 p.m. in the first round.
Selected to the Prep League team from Garris-Evans are: Tony Evans, Ray Gaynor, Mark Holloman, Mike Kelly and Robbie McDonald.
Others named to the team include Bobby Bell, Billy Carr, Curtis Jones and Dallas McPherson from Shop-Eze Foodland; Chris Bender, Terrence Cherry, Jeff Mahoney and Brian Pierce from Hendrix & Dail; and Jason Lee and Tom Moye from First State Bank.
Coaches for the team will be Michael Fredette, Blanks Walker and Harry Kelly, all of Garris-Evans.
Making the Babe Ruth team
from Planters were Monty Atkinson, Rodney Harris, Eric Jarman, Tyrone Jones, Chris Stokes and Tom Taylor.
' Others named were Robbie Ehrmann, Curtis Perkins, Tommy Rosche and Axel Smith from Everettes Pest Control; Van Alston and Ervin Best from Coca-Cola; Travis King and Larke Wetherington from Wachovia Bank; and Sterling Edwards from Pepsi-Cola.
Coaches, from Planters Bank, will be Jim Mullen and Tom Watkins.
. Parsons'Suit Going To Trial
COLUMBIA (AP) - A federal judge has refused to dismiss former South Carolina womens basketball coach Pam Parsons $75 million lawsuit against two top University of South Carolina officials.
In his decision Thursday, U.S. District Judge Clyde Hamilton told attorneys to come up with a timetable to get the case ready for trial.
Hamilton refused to go along with arguments that Parsons was barred from suing the university or its officials because of an employment release she signed last year when she resigned.
DOUBLES Garvey. San Diego. 19. J Ray. PKlsburt. 19, Kni^t. iMuston. 19. Buckner. Chicago. 18. Dawson. .Montreal. 18; Ohver. Montreal. 18.
TRIPLES Moreno. Houston. 3; Butler. Atlanta. 7; Dawson. Montreal. 6. K Hernandez, New York. 5; Raines. Montreal. 5, Washington. Atlanta. 5 HOME RUNS: Evans. San Francisco. 19. Murphv. Atlanta. 19; Guerrero. Los Angeles, l7. Dawson. Montreal, 15; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 14 STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal. 33; LeMaster, San Francisco. 27. Wilson. New York. 27. SSax. Los Angeles. 25 Moreno. Houston. 24 PITCHING i7 decisionsi: Montefusco. San Diego. 7-1, 875, 4 70; Falcone, Atlanta. 6-1, 857. 2.63; Ryan. Houston. 6-1. 857, 2.07, P Perez. AUanU. 9-2, 818. 2 37; Rogers, Montreal, 11 3. 786,2 77 STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Phadelphia. 126. Soto, Cincinnati. 117; McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 98. Berenyi. Cincinnati. 87. RoKrs. Montreal. 85 S^VES Reardon. Montreal. 12. Lavelle. San Francisco. 11. Bedrosian. Atlanta. 9; Le.Smith. Chicago. 9; 4 are tied with 8
Tronsactions
By The AsiocUled Preis BASEBALL American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLE^Optioned Leo Hernandez, third baseman to Rochester
Boston
10
7
0
588
363
324
New Jersey
6
II
0
353
304
403
Washington
3
14
0
176
276
428
Central
Chicago
II
6
0
647
264
Michigan
11
6
0
647
418
330
Tampa Bay
11
6
0
647
346
349
Birmingham
8
9
0
471
314
309
Pacific
x-Oakland
9
8
0
529
312
286
Denver
7
10
0
412
270
283
Los Angeles
7
10
0
412
275
356
Arizona
4
13
0
235
254
409
x-clinched divisional title Saturday, July 2 Tampa Bay at Birmingham. i n i SiBday, July3 New Jersey at Boston Oakland at Chicago Arizona at Michigan Philadelphia at Washington Denver at Los Angeles
REGULAR SEASON ENDS
of the International League NEW YORK YANKEES-
Named
Murray Cook vice president and general manager Named Cednc Tallis director of player development
Seattle mariners-sow Todd
Cruz, shortstop, to the Baltimore Orioles NaUooal League CINCINNATI REIK^raded Wayne Krenchicki. infielder, to the Detroit Tigers lor Pal Underwood, pitcher Sent Underwood to Indianapolis of the American Association Activated Dan Driessen. first baseman
FOOTBALL National Football League
HOUSTON OILERS-Signed David Carter, center, Mark Koncar. offensive tackle, and Ralph Williams, offensive guard <
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Mike Washington, defensive back riOCKEY NaUooal Hockev League VANCOUVER CANLCKS^igned John Garrett. Shawn Kilroy. goaltenders. Steve Driscoll, Grant N^rtin. left wingers, to a multi-year contracts w'aSHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Dave Christian, center, to a two-year contract
USFl Standings
By Tbe Associated Press AUantic W L T Pet PF PA
X Philadelphia 15 2 0 882 365 183
OAK BROOK, III I API-
First-round
David Ogrin George Archer Lou Graham Dan Pohl
37 .16
73
scores Thursday in the S400.000 Western Open on the 7.097 yard, par 36-36- 72 Butler National Golf Club course <a
39 34
73
37 16 37 36
73
73
denotes amateur 1
Bob .Murphy Gary .McCord
37 36-
-73
Tom Watson
34 33-67
.37.16
73
Buddy Gardner
33 35-68
Larry Gilbert
:i6-37-
73
John Adams
34-35-69
Ixinnie N lelsen
37 36-
73
Greg Norman
36-33-69
Bruce Lietzke
37-37
74
Bruce Fleisher
35-34 -69
Hale Irwin
:(6 .at-
-74
Jim Thorpe
33-37 - 70
Thomas Gray
38 ;I6-
74
Jimmy Roy David Edwards
34-36 - 70
Tom I.ehman
39-:t.i
74
33-37 - 70
Mike Holland
3>:i9
74
Lance Ten Broeck
35-35- 70
.Steve .Melnyk
;i6:ix
74
a-WillieWood
35 36 - 71
Pat l.indsev
37:i7
74
Rex Caldwell
36 35- 71
Phil Hancock
4(1
74
Larry Mize
36-35- 71
Bobbv Wadkins
38.16
74
Scott Simpson Andy North Lyn'Lolt
35-36 - 71
Rav Stewart
:i8 36
74
36-35- 71
Mike Gove
>38 36
74
36 35 - 71
.MarkO .deara
39-13
74
Tony Cerda
35-36- 71
Tom Purtzer
37 37
74
MikeNicolette
37 34 - 71
George Burns
4u:t4
74
Mark Lye
36-35- 71
.Mark .McCumber
:6:8
74
John Fought
36-35 - 71
Bill Britton
:i8-36
74
Andy Bean
37-34 - 71
Bob Shearer
:i6-:i
74
Peter Jacobsen
35-37 - 72
.Mike Reid
38-.S6
74
Mark Hayes D A Weibring
36-36- 72
Ken Kelley
:i7;a
37-35-72
Frank Coiiner
3-;i7 -
75
Dave Stockton
36-36- 72
Rafael Alarcon
:i7 ai
7.3
Hal Sutton
36-36- 72
Peter Ooslerhuis
.16:-
Nick Price
36 36 - 72
Curl IS Strange
36-:i9
75
Gavin Levenson
35-37 -72
A1 Geiberger
:i7:ai-
Jon Chaffee
36-36- 72
Dan Forsman
:i8 :i7
7.3
Clarence Rose
36-36- 72
Bobby Clampelt
40:i.3
7,3
Jack Renner
39-33- 72
Larry Nelson
39 36
7,3
Steve Benson
37-35- 72
FredCouples
40-13
Lon Hinkle
38-34 - 72
Mac O'Grady
:i6 39
75
Lennie Clements
37-35- 72
Ken Green
.38-37
Chi Chi Rodriguez Mark Cowarif
35-37- 72
T C Chen
38;i7
75
39-33 - 72
Curt By^rum David Peoples
:!8 37
75
Mick Soli
36-37- 73
:i9 36
75
Brad Bryant
38 35- 73
Ralph Landrum
37 38-
-75
Terry Diehl
Jim Colbert ,
36-37 -73
Bob Gilder
39 36
75
36-37- 73
Jim Simons
39-36
.75
Lanny Wadklns Ben Crenshaw
37-36 - 73
Barry Jaeckel Jim Dent
37-38
75
37 36-73
40-35
75
MikeHarrigan
35-38 - 73
Don Pooley Morris Hatalsky
40-13
75
Waliy Armstrong
36 37 - 73
1340
75
17 38 40 35
38 .18
.i ;i8
37:19
42 ,14
75
Gary Groh
39-39 - 78
Mike McCullough
40-40 - 80
75
Victor Regalado
38-40 78
iKinnie Hammond
40-40 80
75
Joey Rassetl
:i7 4l -78
Blame McCallisler
42-40 82
75
Darrell Keslner
40-39 - 70
Jimmv Jamieson
41-42-83
76
Mark( alcavecchia
45-,t4-79
Dave Eichelberger
40-43- 8:1
76
Bob Bovd
38-41 - 79
Richard Zokol
37-46 83
76
l.ee Elder
42 37 79
Kick Pearson
42-41 83
76
l.indv !Miller
*
40 39 79
Bill Sakas
43-40-83
76
Bill .'tiurchison
36 4 3 79
Items Watson
41-43 84
76
Brad Faxon
39-40 79
.Steve Han
44-40 84
76
Tom Jones
40-40 80
Dick Han
39-46 8.3
76
.7C
Jack .Anrico
41 :I9 80
DougTewell
44 WD
Doug Black Paul Krbling Tom Weiskopf Woody Blackburn \ ane Heafner .Jerrv Pate Tommy Valentine llutM-rtGrwn .lohn .Mct'omish Bill Sander Howard Tw Illy a-BradKay Ronnie Black Greg Power Raker .Maddera ,Jef( Sanders -,\like Donald lasinard Thompson
STIHL
Brushcutters
Available At
mrBARiiiiii
Memorial Dr. 752-4122
Restaurant
(Behind Phelps Chevrolet)
Will Be Closed The Week Of luly 4th For Vacation.
Reopen Monday, luly 11, At 6 A.M.
Your
FI-'''
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Source
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Greenville
Patrick Kelly 758-2145
Bob Messner 758-2145
Inda Wingate 756-6525
Farmville
Durwood Little753-4139
Ayden/Grifton
William Earl Stocks 746-3043 524-4128
' 'iv
oAA
I,
tyuAi )iou5ing lender
FRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
Greenville, Farmville, Grifton, Ayden
[Quai OdPOF^u'' s JE-mpioyer
Ifi-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, My 1.180
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THE JUDGES OF ISRAEL
9ER:)5E lUB C\'E\ll OP *<INS5 ^h -EADEaS AM0s6 ^hE 39AE-^5 \\E?E JuDSES. ^-E5E vnE5 TuE ^QOES vVMO SuiOEO AND SuAPDED ^^E PEODuE =00M ^IP \AANV ENEWiES. ^PE WAS OThNIE. OF JJDAH, DElA EPES OP I5QAEL =POM 'n^E ME50P0TA\MANS, AND EUUD, W-^C EKPE^^ED ^E ,VVDABI^ AND AVnONiTES, AND BAPAK, WwO ^D NAPt^TAL! AND ZEBULJN TO ViC^OP^ ASAiNST ^*^E CANAAN-TES. All told lUEQB WERE TWELVE OP T^EM. TIB PEPtOD OP T-iE JUDSES MAS BEEN CAl^ ISRAEL'S PON ASE. IT WAS, TO 5> T-lE lEASX A CPUEL AND BlOOI> ERA. IN PACT T CAN 3E 5ua\M5ED 7UAT A STATE OF ANAPCMN EKiSTED W'uEN ONE REALIZES ThAT vOST OF ""HE 'AlES OP T^ESE JUDSES WERE PREFACED 3S ThIE 5TATE^^ENX "IN TOSE DAv5 T^ERE WAS NO i<iNS IN ISRAEL, BUT EVERV V\AN DiD WhAT WAS PlSwr im hiS OWN cVES."' A,^C, tlESE JUDSES DID NOT PORV^ AN UNBROKEN SUCCESSION OP PulEPS, BUT APPEARED SPORADCAllV. TLv wEQE OFTEN .OCAl mEPOES WlOSE C0URA3E0U5 DEEDS SPREAD WORD OF WXTH^ ONl^ N T^EiR lOCAl DISTRICTS. POR INSTANCE. 5UAMSAR, DEStROVEP OF 5!X WUNDRED PwiliSTinES, WAS NOT kNOWN TiROuSMOUT All UiE TRiBES AlTOuSM ME MAS BEEN RATED A 5A\iOP 0= Au. ISRAEu.'Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Atend Yonr House of Worship This Week, To Believe In Cod and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.
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COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozarti Employees
Compliments Of HEILIG MEYERS CO.
518 E Greenville BlvO 756-4145
LESTER TURNAGE Beal Estate 8 Insurance Agency Gel More With Les"
Comer Thirds CotancheSt. 752-2715
WHITTINGTON, INC. Charles St.. Greenville. N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537
Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET West End CIr 758-2150
WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY
7564317
123S Railroad. Winterville
JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy 33. Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676. Grimesland James S Lynda Faulkner
VANS HARDWARE 1300N. Greenest 758-2420
"QUALITY TIRE SERVICE and Employees at N Greene St. and 2900 E. 10th St. 752-7177 757-3762
COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY
FRIED CHICKEN
2905E.5th
Take out only 752-5184 600 S. W Greenville Blvd.
Eat in or take out 7566434
BOND-HODGES SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St. Greenville 7566001 7526156
PLAZA GULF SERVICE 756-7616 701E. Greenville Blvd.
Ryder Truck Rentals 7566045 Wrecker Service day 756-7616 nite 7566479
AaCTION MOVING & STORAGE
1Q07ChesnutSt. 758-7000
ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC. 7566610120 Reade St. Greenville
BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS, INC 756-2277100 Pollard St Greenville Allen Barwick. owner
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC 2201 Dickinson Ave 756-4267
EARLS CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 7566278
Earl Faulkners Employees
ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS 7566500
'226 Commerce St. Greenville
EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS 75B-3S681514N. Greene St.
'A complete restaurant S office coffee service'
ROBERTO. DUNN CO XI Ridgeway 758-5278
HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO. Memorial Dr. 7526122 All employees
LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak records 7566774118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington
PARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT
756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.
Doug Parker S Employees
C.H. EDWARDS, INC. Hwy 11S 7586500
Compliments Of FRED WEBB, INC.
Compliments of
PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.
7586171911 S. Washington St.
TOMS RESTAURANT "The Very Best In Home Cooking " 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area
GRANT BUICK, INC. 756-1877Greenville Blvd. Bill Grants Employees
OVERTONS SUPERMARKETS, INC 211S Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees
TAPSCOTT DESIGNS 222 E 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips. Interior Designer Associate member ASID
Compliments of
HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE
no. f 911 Dickinson Ave
no. 2 Memorial Dr. S 8th St.
no. 3 Stantonsburg Fid at Doctors Psrk
PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson Ave 756-2444 Ricky Jackson S Employees
FARRIOR& SONS, INC.
General Contractors
753-2005 Hwy 264 ByPass Farmville
LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evans 752-3631
INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS
N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 7K-56
Management S Staff
PITT-GREENE PCA & FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION "Short. Intermediates Long Term Agricultural Credit"
1XE. 1st St. 758-1512 i
BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES E 10th St Ext 752-3228 "RoadS Wrecker Service"
Jartran Trucks Trailer Rentals
IN I EGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
IV. M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Weighty Scales. Rep.
Clarke Stokes. Rep ^37X
PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER 7526125
Comer of 5th S Greene. Greenville
HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO. Fiesidential S Commercial Building 400 N 10th SI. 752-1553
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.
Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Fhaza Greenville. N.C. 7566000
PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC. Electronics Suppliers 756-2291107 Trade SI. Greenville, N.C.
FAITH is your haven of refuge in a troubled world
Compliments of YAMAHA OF PfTT COUNTY 752-06761506 N Greene St Greenville, N.C.
HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 S Charles Ext. 7566344
DAUGHTRIDGE CML & GAS CO. 2102 Dickinson Ave 756-1345 Bobby TnppS Employees
CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1405 Dickinson Ave 752-3776 Jerry Creech, Owner
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 756-2113 Greenville
EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 27XE. 10thSt P.O. Box3765 752-4323 Greenville
REDI SUPPLY, INC.
Industrials Construction Supplies 1902Chesnut 7566200
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.
IVhef Shopping Is A Fheasure" no. 1 Memorial Dr 7566110 no. 2 2612 E 10th Ext. 757-1860 nc. t Bethel no 5 N Greene 752-4110 no 6 Ayden no.7Tvboro
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 101 Hooker Rd 7566115
JOHNNYS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. "The Finest In Manufactured Housing '
316 W Greenville Blvd. 756-4687 Johnny L. Jackson S Employees
WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE "We put it on the plate"
500 W. Greenville Blvd 7566040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712
JIMMYS PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE All Types Minor fiepair Work Wrecker Service Comer 14th SI. S 264 ByPass J.P Baker, owner 756-1445
EASTERN INSULATION, INC.
Owens Coming Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 752-1154
Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS
ESTATE REALTY CO. 1304 Charles St. Greenville 752-5058
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills
li
s
Come To CHURCH
(;uu nei uns3iAN csimcs
The WoiWB^ CM mt Grace PutiUi The to RMtoni A Mtor
a.a Sib - The Hararag Wratop Service
OUmiEDEEie LVTTOXAN ItWS IlIT, ft GralunNMeuse le ajr, Sun - Holy Ciommuam
ARUNGTW. STHEET BAPTIST
CHURO)
IHT W Arlington Blvd Pastoito Harold Greeae S 45 am Sun - Sunday Sdieol II tbi m Morning Worship 7 pm -Evenn^ Worship 7 30 pm Wed Worship serv ice
* 3(1 pm - Choir
CEDAM5R0VE MISSIONARV BAPTIST CHURCH Hi OOterryUaksSubdivisiot Greenrille. N C Pastoi Rev James Wn0i!
7 *1 pm Fn - The Sennr Choir Club Hill imet at the home of Ses HaUie PayloTi
J Mj pm Sat - The Vouth Trammg Gnnip vail meet at tie home of Dec and Mother tobert Harrell HI eoi m Sun - suBdaySehool II (01 m - Momng Worshqi Sermon 4>> the Pi^lor Husk will'he rendered by -the Gosael Chorus aid Senior Choir will serve
2 Mi > m - Promam Benefit of the PauuigFund 7 3(1 pm Mon - Jr I shers will meet 7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting 7 3(1 p m Thur - Yocoig Adult (Choir will have rehearsal
ST PAUL'S EPBCOPALOnjROl 401 East Fourth Seei The hev LawTaice P Houston Jr Rector
The Rev J Dam Pecheles Asst Rector The Sixth Sunda' of Pentecosi 7 Sia m Sun - Holy Euchanst Hi (Ida m - Hov Euchanst 7 3u p m - Al non Fnendly Hall Monday - Parsh Office Closed 7 3(1 p m Tue - Greenville Parent Sig) pon Group Panh Hall 7 45 p m - ionners Lane Day Care Center Board Meting
7 aiia m Wed - Holy Eluctianst
HI (4) am ' Holy Euchanst and taymg-On of Hmds '3 %i p m - Holy Euchanst Nursmi Home
t( aup m Sa - AA Open Group Discus Sion FnendlyHall
SAINT re*RS CATHOUC CHURCH 270t(E 4thitreet GreenvilltN C
757 325S
Rev Wiliam E Frost 5 ilip mSat - Vigil
8 Mia mSun - LiUii^
10 3(1 a n - Liturgy
CHRETIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourtband Meade Streets
11 00am Sun - Sunday School irOOam - Simday Service
7 45 pm Wed - Wed Evening Meetm 2 0t4 00 p m -Reading Room. 400 5 Meade Itreet
ffi(M*LE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg Pastor 200 W Greenville Blvd GreenvilU N C f7834
7 * a m Sun - Laymens Praye Bredcfast Three Steers' loaoam -SundaySchool liaOa m - Morning Worship
5 JO pm -Choir Practice 6tOp.m - Men'sPraver Meeting SSOp.m - Evening Wwship 215am Mon-Fn - Radw Program
"bgether Again W'BZG :SOpm Wed -HourofPower 190pm - Choir Practice
HE CHURCH OF GOD (W PROPHECV 1200 Muraford Road , James C Brown Pastor
10 eoam Sun - SundaySchool
11 90am - Morning Worship Service
6 30p m - Young People Service
7 80pm - Evangelistic Service 7 30p m Wed - Praye-^ Meeting
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH iSoutheni Baptist I
1510 Greenville Boulevard E T Vinson Senmr Mmisier Hal Melton. Minister with Education 'Voutb 9 45a m Sun - SundavSchool
11 00 a m - Morning Worship. Mint Church. NO YOITH MEETING
12 90 p m Mon - Baptist Women with Ruth Garner 405 Student Street
OFFICE CLOSED FOR JUL\ 4th HOLIDAY 7 00 pm Wed - Baptist Women
7 30 p m - Mid Week Worship
8 00 pm - Chancel Choir 6 00 p.m Fn -C J Ellen SS Class Dinner
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner I4th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders Ministers Brett Watson. Director of Music E Roliert Irwin Organist
9 45 a m Sun - Church School
10 00 a m - Worship irooa m - Worship
11 00 a m - Children's Church School
12 oOp m - Juh 4 Picmc
9 OOa m Tue - Park A Tot 12 (Wp m - Newsletter Deadline 7 00 pm - Parents without Partners 7 30 p m - Membership Care Com mittee
7 30 p m - Chnstian Education Committee 2 00 p m Wed Address Angels 7 00pm - Evangelism Expiosion
9 OOa m Thur Par* A Tot
5 00p m - Bulletin Deadline
7 30pm - Overeaters Anonymous
10 00a m Fn - Pandora'sBox
10 eOa m Sat - Pandora'sBox
HOLYTEMPLEAF.CO.G
(SaintsvUle)
Route 6. Greenville, N.C Elder I J Robinson 1130 am 1st Sun - Missionary 4 Youth Day
11 30am 2ndSun -DeaconDay II 30am 4UiSun - Pastoral Day 10 00am Sun - SundaySchool
8 00pm Fn - Bible Studies
8 OOp m Tue - Midweek Service 7 30pm 2ndSun - Worship Service 7 30pm 4thSun - Worship Service
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South Minister-Rev C Wesley Jennings S.S Siffit -Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist-Leida McGowan Youth Leads Debbie and Steve Asl inger
10 00a m Sun - Sunday School
11 OOa.m - Worship Service
7 00p.m Wed,-BibleStudy
8 00p m - Choir Practice
7 :00p.m Sat - Ladles Night Out
MORNING GLORY APOSTOUC FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH
1012 West 5th Street, Greenville, N C Eldress Irene G Epps Every Sunday
10 00a m.,Sim -BibleSchool
12 00p.m - Worship* Preaching 7 30p m - WorshipService
7 30 p m Tue - Worship * Preaching 7 30 p.m Thur - Worship * Preaching
imiVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 CresUine Blvd Minister, RickTownsend 7S&654S
10:00am Sun - SundaySchool
11 00 a m - Morning Worship 11 (10am-Jr Church
7:00 p m - Evening Worshgi * Youth Meetings 7 30p.m Wed-EldersMeeting
CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY baptist CHURCH SUtonburg Road at Allen Road Reverend Arlee Griffin, Jr , Pastor 9:15 am Sun - Church Schoo (Kindergarten 12thGradei
9 30am - New Members Meeting 11 00 a m - Worship Service
6 30 pm Thur - Youth meet for Bi We Study* Fellowship
7 :30 p m Thur - Adults meet lor Bi We Study* Prayer
HOOKER IKHORIAL CffiSriAN CHURCH III Greenvilie Blvd Greenville Nortti CarahaaSnSx Ralph C MessKA Hmister , Phow-2Z75 9 A5a K San - Coftee Ml Oita m - CharehSdMoi n 'OOam - Charchat Worship
4 30p m - BegmnerOkac-
5 Mip m - JanwrClwr
REDOlUC CHRBTIAN OHJRCfi 364 By Pass West
Dr Harold Dosier Intenm Mimsner
9 ihi m 5UT. - Bible School
11 I am - Dr Dan Hensley Preaching
7 0(1 am Mot. Men's Prayer Bieaklas!
Nursen School Monday thru Fnday 7 OUa m lll OUp m.
Note Dr Deitch left tor Poland Mon dav June 27th and will retuiTi Jtilv 7th He WI he speakmg at the Red Dak Christian July 10 ahout his tnp to PolanC
FIRST CHURO) OF CHRIST SRtTT LakeGlenwaodRd Mr Melvin Rawls Pastor
10 OOa m Sun - Bible5ictiooi
11 Oliam - Worship Service Olip m - Evening Worship
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHimCS 1 too Red Banks Road E Gordon Conkim Pastor Treva Fuller Mm of Musu 9 45am - Library (Jpen 10 01' a m,
9 45 a m - .Mmdav School II) 45a m - Library Upen 11 fla m I! 0(i am - Mommg Worship ChiidTHis Church
6 (ktp m - BYF
9 15am Wed - Staff Uevotionai
8 (III p m. - Muf'Weex Meditatnr. * Feilou'Ship Hour
8 8(1 pm Thur - Chancel Choir Rehearsal
aiVENTH-DAY AD\EJTBT CHURCH 2611 East lOlh Si Robert H Ken Pastor 757 30fi2orra8 57I7 1 I pm Fn - BiWe H^ighB WBZV I
9 3(i am Sat - Church at Study topic 'Salvation IS of the Lord
10 45a m - Church Concerns
If 01 am - Church at Worship Robert H Ken-
12 30p m - FellowshipDniner
5 3(1 p m - Share Your Faith
7 A5p m - Vespers* Praver
7 60 a m Sun - T\ Mmistn Cable. #3
9 8(ipm - T\ MmisiryCable* 16 roo p m Mon - "BiWe Highlights'
WBZW1550 1:00 pm Tue - "BiWe Higadights'
WBZt^ 1550
'1 00 p m Wed - ' BiMe Highlights' WBZG1550
7 30p m - Prayer* BiWe Study
8 15p m -ChuirhBoard i
I 00 p m Thur - "BiWe Highlights' WBZG155
PINEY GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rt 1 Box 674 Greenville N C Bro Allan Srarbin Pastor
10 00am Sun - SundaySchool
11 00 a m - Morning Worship
7 OOp m - EvemngWorship
7 30pm Wed -BiWeStudy
BROWN'S CHAMX APOLOSTIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST
BelvoirHwy
Rie4 Greenville NorthCarolma Bishop R.A Gnswould. Pastor 7 30 p.m 4-8 - Vacation Bible School iSisler Ida Suton Teacher Ilf 3D p m 2nd Sun Sunday School ' Deacon John Sharpe Supenntendmt If 30a.m 2ndSun -YouthandMis sionary Day i Mother Lynch m Charge
7 00 p.m 2nd Sun - Prison Camp Ministry i Missionary Mary Sheppard
8 60 p m 2nd Mon - Pastor Aide Meeting (Deacon J Sheppard Presi deni
3 60 p m 3rd Sat - Business Meeting
8 :00 p m 3rd Sal - 1 your Prayer I Bishop R A Gnswould Paston
10 30 a m 3rd Sun Sunday School I Deacon John Sharpe Supenntendant
II 30 a m 3rd Sun - Pastoral Sun day (BishopR A Gnswouldi
a 80p m 3rdSun - PastoralSiuiday I BishopRA Gnswould)
10 00 a m 4th Sat * Sun - Vouth Convention i Hertford North Carolma i
10 00 a m 5th Sun - Union iHert lord. North Carolina -
7 00 p m 5th Sun - Prison Camp Ministry i Missionary Mary Sheppard i
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Corner of Bnnkley Road and Plaza Dnve Pastor Frank Gentry
9 45 a m Sun - Suriday Schor' Dickie Rook Supt
U OOa.m - Worship Service
6 00 p m - Choir Practice
7 00 p m - Communion Service 7 OOpm Mon - AFC
7'30pm Wed - MissionsService 7 30 p m - Lileliners T 0(1 a m Thur - Nursing Home Chocowinity 9 30 a ni Fn - Sunday Schoo' Lesson WBZQ
7 00 p m - University Nursiiu Home
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Etasi Greenville Bouievard
756-3138
Dr Will R Wallace Minister
9 45a.mSun - ChurchSchool
11 00a m-Worship
10 00 a m Tue - Newsletter In formation Deadline
8 30 p.m - FCC softball vs Black Jack. Evans I
SAINT TIMOTHY'S EPSICOP AL
107 Louis Streel
The Reverend John Randolph Pnce
8 00 a m Sun - Holy Euchanst Rilel
9 30 a m - "Prelude" Intergenera tional Education
10 OOa.m - HolvEuchanst. Rile II
7 30 p.m Tue - Craft Workshop Ed Building
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd Rev Randy B Roy all. Pastor 6 00 p.m Fn - Constitution Committee Meeting
2 OOp m Sal -DCYFMeeting
4 OOp m - Pastor Aide Club
5 00 p m - Evemng Star Usher Board Meeting
9 45am Sun - SundaySchool.Mrs Mary Jones. Supt
11 OOa.m - Morning Worship
3 00 p m - Mission Sunday. Rev Royall
8:00 p.m Tue - Mother Board. Deacon Board, and Trustee Board Meetings
8 00 p.m Wed - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
EVANGELISTIC TJ^ERNACLE 264 Bypass West at Laughinghouse Drive
Rev S.J Williams, Minister Minister of Music Mike Pollard
10 00 a m Sun - Sunday School Lynwood Lawson, Supt
11 :00 a.m - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. - Junior Worship. Judy
Jennings * Debra Whaley 7 :0Pp m - Celebration of Praise 7:30 p m Wed - Prayer * Sharing 7:30 p.m. - Youth Service. Gary * LaRee Maneas. Youth Ministers 7 00 p.m Sat - Intercessory Prayer
GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary BuUding i4th Straet anc Rotary I DinoB Sdiulmeier 10:00 a.m Sun - Worship Servio and Children's Classes 6:00p m - Family Worship Service
DiMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH IIOIS Elm St.. Greenville. N C High Burluiglon. Pastor Lynwood Walters, Minister of Educa Uon and Youth :3( 1:4Sa m Sun - Library Open 9:45 a m - Sunday School I0:45-Il.:00a.m - Library Open II :00 a m. - Morning Worship lOr-diMuice of Lord's Supper I 7 00 p.m. - Evening Worsip
* up Mor. - Jeor. day SdMi Oats Meetrag 7 t ir-SdMWdaK N)'i km Wee
Stud' I Dots
RooeadDnee
6 15 p.m - FeBeotog) sapper km ^peo^
7 I5p* -Faoidy Woniup 7;i5p-8J0pjc - Lihiairy p t Opin Adah Char Pnctn
8 00 p.m - Ne Ymrk Masmr mp racMing
aXVIACBltfELFKEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 SoBtt Green Street Rev OiflwGarimr Pastor 6 30p m Ft - Seeto-Chwrehear
sa!
Sal - Half Chnus
6'to pm Rehearsaj 7'30p.m -ThrC.C Spnnnial Char will sponsor The Edward Smgers m a musical pragTBn
9 45am Sw -SondavScheoi II *0a m - Worsiap^erviees
3 npm - The WomentHoraeM sun will oDoerve their 2tth anniver sary Bishop R E Worrell will he m charge of the service Doaer wdl he served
11 00a m Jutv lo-Her.'sDay
3 0(1 p m July 10 - Wre wfll render servicesat Etei Grove Church
4 01' pm July H) - The (tope!
Chorus W1 mee: witt Mrs Node
ETartev
5:00 p m July 1! - Junur Chor retiearsal
7 *1 p m July i: - Gospel Chores rehearsai
4 00 pm July 17 - The Gospei
Chortisor. Parade will preseni a Tren
Thumb wedding and a play estUiec "The Great White Throhe'
3 00p.m Jrty 34 - The Senior Choir will preseni ioo Micmer. m While Elderss MiU T Williams and her Ftrsf Timothy Choir will render the aer vice
GREENVILLE {HUR(31 OF CHRKT 264 B\ Pass^nd Emerson Road Brian Whelchei Community Evangelisl Carl Etchisim Campos Evangelist
8 00 am Sim - Amain^ Grace T\ Bible Study Channel 12
10 00 a m BiMe Stady Classes tor all ages
1100 am - Marmng Worship 'Freedmr" .JotaS 32-361
6 00p m - Evramg Worship "Twe E>edom'siGal 51-15
7 0() p m Man-Fr: - BiMe Study Classes for all ages
For mftnrnatur, or transporiatKin pleasecall 7526367or-W-TOS:
HOLY THINTTY LTOmi METHOWST CHURCH 1400 Red Bank Road Greenville N C Rev Don Paul Lee O'-fa m Sim - Sunday Scheol
11 OOa.m - WordupService
30 p m - United Methodist Youth Fellowship
6 OOpm Tue -Troop 19Brownies
7 30 p m - Women'sBibte Study 7 30p m Thur Choir Practice 7 30pm - Worship Service
GOOD HOre FWB CHURO) m N Mill Street WmtervilleNC 20590 Bishop W H Mitchell Pastor
9 45a m Sun -SundaySduol
11 00 a m - Monung Wordup Women's Day Speaker Rhumara Knox
4 60 p.m - W .H Micthdi Gospel Chorus Anniversary Various Choirs participating
7 Op.m Wed - Prayer Meeimg
FIRST FRE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street Greenville North Carolina 27834 Pastor-Harry Grubbs
9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11 60a m - Morning Worship
7 30 p m Wed -BiMeStudv
8 15p m - Choir RMuarsai
HOUSE OF PRAYER OF HEARTTO GIVEWC
3b Pennsylvania Avenue
11 OOa.m Sun - Worship
'3 00 p.m - Preaching'by Evangelism, Rachel Whitney Mary Duncan Malissa Moore aiid Elder Irene ETpps
. 7 30 p.m Song service by James and theC.P s
10 30 a m Sun - Sunday School
12 OOp m - Sunday Worship
7 45 p m Wed - Wednesday Prayer Prayer
7 45 p.m FYi - Friday BiMe Study 1st Sun - Mother'sSeivice 2nd Sun - Young Ftople 's Services 3rd Sun - Evangelistic Services 4th* 4th Sun - Regular Services The Pastor Elder M M Robertson welcomes the public to all services
YORK MEMCHUAL A ME ZION CHURCH 201 TvsonSl.. Greenville N C Theliev Luther Brown Sr
9 30 a m Sun - Sunday School IrOOam - Worship Service
6 30 p.m - Evening Worship
7 30p.m Tue ClioirRMkearsal
7 00 p m Wed - Wed Week Prayer Service
7 30 p.m Thur -3 Senior CYioir Rehearsal
10 00 a m Sat - Youth and OiUdren training hour with the Chnstian EJhica tion Department in charge
10:0(1 a m Sat - The Washingtion District Chnstian Education Woriishi^ will be held at York Memorial A M E Zion Church The public is invited 10 at lend
SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville North Carolina 27834 1919 : 7526154 M Dewey Tyson M mister Ralph A Briiwn Associate Minister Stephen W Vaughn Diaconal Minister
8 45a m Sun - Holy Communion
9 40a m - ChurchSchool
10 30 a.m - Chancel CTioir
11 OOa.m -WorsipofGod
The Bible Study Group will not meet this Monday night suice it is the Fourth of July holiday They will meet at the regular tune on July i ith Acolytes
11 01) a m - Keixv Smith Areille Stun July Ushers
11:6o a.m - Bruce Hudson Charles Whitelord, Sam Irwin Bobby Heath, Danny Shive
COREY'S CHAPEL F W.B CHURCH Route IWinterville J B Taylor
7 30 p m Fn - Quarterly Con lerence
7 30 p m Sat - Holy Communion with the Rev J H Wilkes and the choir and congregation from Burney's Chapel Church will be m charge ol the service
9 30a m Sun - SundaySchool 10:45a m - Devotion 11:00 a m Church service with Rev J B Taylor in charge of service
2 OOp m - DinnerServed
3 00 p m - The Rev J W Randolph and the choir and congregation of Joe's Branch FW.B Church (kill be m charge of the service
7 30p.m Wed - BibleStudy
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST W LAnEH-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsborough Rti Bishop Danny Brew 9 00-10:10 a m Sun - Sacramem Meeting 10:20-11 00am - SundaySchool I0:20-12:00a.m. - Pnmary 11 15-12:00 a.m - Relief Society, Preisthood. Yotmg Men * Young Womens Meeting
HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH P 0 Box 8046. Greenville NC 27834 Meets at Carolma Country Day School David J LeBlanc. Pastor 10:00am Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00p.m. Evening Worship 7 30 p .m Wed - Prayer Sendee 7 00 p.m Thur - Visitation 9 30 a m Sat - Visitation
ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0 Box 134. Falkland. N C 27827 Rev Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00a.m Sun - SundaySchool 11 OOa.m - Morning Worship 7 30 p.m - Rev Joseph Perry of HoHy Hill will render service lor Pastor aid Club
7 30 p m Tue - Prayer Meeting and BiMe Study 6:30 p.m - Pastor. Deacons and Trustees meet 7:00 pm Thur - Senior ChoirChurchgoers Motives And Beliefs Vary
ByGEimGEW CCmNELL APRdigtaffi Writer
ChnstiaiK go to chun* for differing purposes and expn differeni results rom it a Lutheran suidv finds Hiey also have varymi notions about basic church doctrme Sotkitheclergv Similar findings have showed up in several oenom mations Such divergence m attitudes iroin official church standards has long beer assumed, but recently gathereo statistics bear it out
For example, a i^w Presbyterian survey finds that haif the membei? and nearly two-thirds of the pastors thii* their church defines marriage a sacrament Bui neither Prediyierians nor other ProtKtant denom inationsdoso Ironically, alihoi^ Baptists have long disavowed any creed eccqit the Bible. Southern Baptist Theological Seminarv in Louisville recently dropped a noted professor from teaching duties after he was accused of discountmg a required concept
Once saved, always saved. the pabiicular tenet usuall> IS phrased, meamng that once a person accqits Christ, he cant fall from grace and his salvation is assured m eternity a view mainly distinctive to Baptists *
The seminar} put the Rev Dale Moody, a loi^-time professor, on salaried leave, without classes, after some Baptist conservatives objected to hts teaching and cut off their stq^n When tiim^ contradict the Scripture I reject them, I dont care how hoan they are with antiquity, he commented, maintaining that some other rules of the centurj-old requirements are generally Ignored One of them, he says, specifies the use of wine m die Lords Supper, although Baptists use grape juice, and another forbids worldly amusement on Sunday, which would exclude watching Sunday afternoon sports.
He says hes "tired of creedalism, which some moderates claim is rising among Southern Baptists, the nations biggest Protestant body In a Lutheran Church in America survey, about a third of nearly 4,520 re^n-dents said they primarily seek meaning for daily life in Sunday services Another third seeks experience within the worshipping community.
The two most frequently cited purposes of church attendance were to get a sense of direction and guidance for my life and "to receive Holy Communion Other objectives picked included to hear Gods message,' to "feel a sense of inner peace and reverence. and to enjoy the music and hymns
A previous study by the Aid Association for Lutherans found Lutheran pastors and lay people have widely varying views of basic church teachings, with clergy views being more orthodox For instance, 42.8 percent of 4,371 lay people feel that of the many religions in the world, most lead to God. while less than 5 percent of 886 pastors hold that view About 93 percent of the pastors believe a child is sinful at birth, a view of only only 57 percent of the laity.
Rehearsal
6 30 p m Fn -Mission Circle meets
7 30 p m - General Church Con lerence
II 00 a m 2nd Sun - Men's Day will be observed Mr JE Spruill will be the speaker
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur. N C 27811 Minister. Ben James 9'4S a m Sun - Bible School. Michael MUIs, Siqit 11 00 a m Morning Worship (Special I
5 00p m - Youth Meeting
6 00 p.m - Evening Worhsip
7 30 p.m Tue Visitation
7 00p.m Wed -MensFellowship
8 00 p.m - Board Meeting
7 30p.m Thur -ChoirPractice 1 30p.m Sat -PoolParty America is the opportunity to strive work and earn "
FATIH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS OHURCH Rt 9. Box 500 City (I4th St Ext CherrvOaksSuhd I Rev'Paul N Brafford 9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School Staff Devotion
10:00 a m - Sunday School Johnny Jackson. Supt I 11 00 a m - Morning Praise * Wor ship Service 6 30 p m - Church Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Evemng Hour of Exhor tatton
8 45 p.m - Liteluwrs Board Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon - Church Board Meeting
7:30 p.m Wed - Family Night Pixk gram iLiddie Anderson. Dir ( (Lestures ui the Book of Revelation > 8:15 p.m. - Music Committee MeeUng
JlK-Jiauy Heirecio: reanv-tift hi. fnasN ,^l}^
Area Church NewsOturch To Hm AAiisfc oiHi:shop
Imiteo Holy Ctuirci Internationa] of GTwnvilte wii; hai^ is annua music wortsnot ai firancb Memoria, Taneroacie ir Goitteboro TiKsdaj througr. Fnda.v a: 7 mghtl\
The Rev aariesLytesnfNew iTsey stheguk;Barh^ue Chicken Bah Piatmed
lltt Gnmesianc linitec Methadis; Church wili sboosor a barbecue chicker sale Saturday Ui rase monev for the church The all-day sale wili ne or the church grounof anc plates will he CeachGuests To Camiucf Service
The Rev Joseph Jterrv and the Pern Temple Church ir Sarati^ will be m chaig of the p.m service Sundau ai tue Si Johr. Bapts! Church m FaHuancCluh To Dliserve Ann/versory
The Floral Club of Zior. Cnapei Free Wili Bapiis: Church wili ceiebrate its ninth anniveroan Sundav at 7.3(i p.ir. Music will be preseniMi bv the GfSpei Chorus of FnpiCT, Chapel Free Wili Baptist Ctuirch Special guests will he the Floral Club of Little Creek Free Will Baptist ChurchPhii^pi Pions Mission Sumioy
Mission Sunday will be held at Philippi Ctuircb of Chnst Sunday from ll a.m to 3 p.m The Re\ Rova] wili he oeiiver both sermons and music will be pre^nied b\ the Moss Choir *1116 C .G Spiritual Choir of Sel via Chapel and other home and foreign missions will he ^tecial guestsService Set in New BuUding
Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach at Si Luke Church in its new church building in Hillsdale Sunda\ at II a.m .At 3 p.m Elder Clifton Rm Anderson and the congregation of Rock Bottom Holiness Church, Wmiervilie will lead the ^mce Friday night at 7 .3ti a board meeting will be held Holy communion will be held Saturday at 7.3ti p.mEldress To Speak Sunday
Eldress Pe^v Evans will preach al St Matthew Church Sunday The service will hegm at 7; 36 p .mGospel Singing Program Scheduled
A gospel sii^n^ pn^am will he held at Lily of the Valle\ Church tonight at 7 p.m. The church IS on Myrtle AvenueGuest To Conduct Service
Eldress Millie Williams of First Timothy Free Wili Baptist Church of Greenville will conduct the servMce Sundaj at 3 p.m at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Tte church ism Black JackOuarteiiy Conference Schooled
Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will hold quanerh meeting conference Friday at 7; 30 p .m at the church The senior choir will sensor a talent program and baby contest at the church Sunday begmning at 6 p.m The Flora) Club of Little Creek will be the giKSts of the Zion Chapel FWB Church in.AydenSundayal7:30p.m.Church Plans Homecoming
Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be observed at Cherrv Lane Free Will Baptist Church this weekend Guest congregations will include Smith Chapel of Mount Olive and St James of Farmville.
Holy Communion will be conducted Saturdaj at 7 30 p.m by the Rev Billy Ray .\nderson The ^leaker Sunday at 11 a.m will be Pastor C.R Parker Bishop W .L Phillips and St Paul will close out the services at 3 p .mGolden Jubilee To Perform
The Golden Jubilee from Greenville will sing at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church Sunday The program wl b^in at 3 p.mSweet Hope Plans Youth Services
Youth services will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m The sermon will be delivered b\ the Rev Billie Ray .Anderson and music will be rendered b\ the youth choir.
The pastor and officers' meeting scheduled for Monday night will be held at Sweet Hope Tuesday at 7 30 p .mKinston Singers To Be Featured
The junior choir of Triumph Baptist Church will render a musical program al the church Simday at 6 p.m The program will feature The Dixieland Go^ Singers of Kinston.Revival Scheduled Next Week
The Bishop Pavton Memorial Ministries will hold revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 lu^itly at the home of Margie L. Smith on Bethel Highway The Rev. Alexandra Brown of Mount Zion Holiness Church, Kinston, and associate minister of the Nazarene Church of Christ, Greenvilie. will be in charge of the services Minister Shirlee Williams will be guest musician and Tonya Johnson will be guest soloist The guest choir will be ttie Church of Nazarene Church of God in C3irist choir.
For more information, call 757-1197.Graduate Wins Wss BYU' Title
Crystal Yvette Herring, daughter of Mr and Mrs -Gene Herring of Goldsboro and granddaughter of Mary Newton of Farmv^e, won the title of Miss BYU in ie 63rd session of tlte Bible Church School, Young Petrie Holy Association Convention of the Southern District of the United Holy Church of America The convention was held in Burlington recently Miss Herring, who was ^nsored by Mary Herring and Molly Small, received a gift certificate, a cai prize and an all-expense-paid, one-week tr^ to Disney World in Florida Crystal is an honor graduate of Eastrni Wayne High School in Golddxiro and wdll be a freshman at* East Carolina University in the fall.Gospel Program Planned Sunday ^
A gospel program featuring the Spiritualaires from Kinston will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m at MUIs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church The church is in Black Jack.York Memorial Holds Chiidrer $ Dcy
A cniinrer's oa\ pn^air w neic rscenin a* Vtm Memona. aME Zior. Cnurcr. Pa^ticaiaimi; cnurrne-Cornetsionf Missma-} Bants; Ciur-ci, S'^uamore Hil Mssioriary fiapis: Churcr. ^iliin o: liYrs;
Fiemn^; Cnape. AM Zior Ciuircr. Maun Carear, fre W,il fiapts! CnuTCb anc iteiv Trmi!> Hoiinfs- Cnurer.
Scai giBstt forW-prograiT wert tnt memneri a: tm Virgmifcfieacb Intsnienamicaiioria CnnrHooks To Preach Sunday
The Reu Rogset- Hnms wil, preacr a' S: Jonr Bants' ChuTcr. Stokes Sunoa;. at" a p.ir, fe wil. ih arronuiamex D\ tnt Holi\ Hil, Chor
Church To OKrve Mission Sunday
Pniiippi Churct. o; Cnrs: wil msB'-vt is frs: Mbuir
Sunoa.v ths weekenc Tnt tnemt tor tnt oa' s Mssior a:
WoTK for Jesis Chrst'
Thf pastor tbt Re\ Ftano^ B ftnyal; wil. neiivg- tni mnrnmg anc 3p.ir, sermiois Soecia guess lor tiK alie-niwr will nt hit C G Spriiua. CnorofSevia Cxiane Cmircr.
A bus wili leavt tbf ciuircr Ju.'v j? inr New Yon. Anvom
wsnmg u. gi ma\ cab or Gr?-:}44 to'^ mon
mformatior.
Wr/fer To Speak Sunday ^
r*orntn> S Johnsor n: Gxeensnoru will speak a: S; Siepheis .AME Zior Cnurcr Sunoa;. a: pxr. Ste if a writer with hit AME Zior Pubitsninc Riusi ir hit cniinrer anc youtt: Sunoa\ Scnnoliiierauirt osna-tmen; anc s a siaf: writer (or Tbt Star o; Zmr.
Building Fumi Servke Scheduhd
A nuiidmg iunc service wib he neic at Dak Grove Churcb or Bonner f Lane Frida; ai p.m Guess will u hit Re\ Effit firadle; anc the umior cnoir of Bes: liYiape,
Church Plans Women s Day Service
Wnmer. s Da; seruncef wili be renoerec a; Gone Hopt Fret Will fiapiis: Churcb Wmtervillt Sunoa; at 11 a.ir, toresf Rhuarma Knox wUl deliver hit messaet
Best Chapel To Hold Pastor's Aid Service
A pastor f aid service wili ut heic ut Bes: Criapei Sundai at 11 a.m The Re\ Effit Bradle; anc the Nii 3 ICtior of fies; Chape; will be ic charge
Church Plans QuaHerly Meeting
Quarter); meeimg servicef wib be beic a; Cbutcr. ni Faltb this weekend
A communioTi senict will be beid a: p.ir, SaUirdau wttb. Bishop Matthew Best and Bes: Chapel Senior Chnir anc' Ushers m charge At u a.m, on Sunda; the Rev Mar; Moore abd the churcbs senior choir and ushers wdl! hi ir. char^
.At 3 p.m Sunday the pastor ano congr^tinr, of Mills Chapel wil! he m charge of the serviceServices Sdheduhd Sunday
Services will be heic at Elm, Grove Free Wdl] Bapts: Churcb Ob Gumi Road Sunday ai It a.mi witb Eider James Bud Caimob of Washington DC. in charge Sundav schnoi wdll be held at 9 a.miGreenville Church Of The Nazarene
Pressnlly Meeting hi Ttw Fhst Faterai Buildirig Conrnumtty Boom. GTwanvilie BoutevarCCHff Jones. Pastor
Sunday School..............................9:45 A.Wl
Mornins Worship........................... n JIC A.M
Sunday Ewning Service ................fiJffiP.WS
355-6329 or "9.5872Neadowbrook Presbitian Church
Man K McMeiU
A Stuaen! .At l imon Tlt'ologica. in RicSmonc Vrgni?. Will Cond jci tr.inda'., '(Ao''^nlp So' -uiuc-
At The Meedow brof^ Presiwkcndxi Church
TS)'ijg Aug.rl
*1 Ai-.'.,
Arfii!.' ""I,.., -vf
Hear The Good News...Receive New LifeRED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
"a, 264 B^ss West
9:45 a.m. Bible School
Come Grow With Us
11 :W) p.m. Great Bible Sermons
Dr. Dan Hensley preaching.
"Ye Shall KnowTtieTrutli And The Truth Mill Set You Free'
Nursery School Mon. thru Fri. 7:DD a.m. til 8JH) p.m THE END OF YOIM SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH
E T Vmson Mmistci
h aftLi-dom | tc muii noi taHc fox^zanicd...
SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45.A M WORSHIP
iSafitist dkaxck 1510 GTrwil4> Bind S
GREENVIL.L.E'S FIRST BAPTIST church ''
ASoiitHrrr, Bnptii: ChiiTcf
11:00AM
rTte-Jair eABur iiaiwiit 'KC Jmy . *
Mary Livingstone, 77, Died In Sleep
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told Jaito I v^ ^ing to gtut or I was going to (&!. I vat O Jw show frraa then on - and thm. fneadt. it huw Mary Livu^tone finally bee-toiw Mrt iaJs 3ny -which It who r wanted to be in Jw first place Mist Uvingsione it sir vived by her laughter. Joao Ntoimi Blumuie. toid four grandchdren.
ervicfit were peading to Groman Mortuary. '
Tufrnins To TV
For Listeoofs
\EW YORK .i' - The rauiu industry bas traui-tionaily conadeted teieviaun to be an adversary ompet-;ng for audiewe But mure raoiu stationt totve twi turning to TV at a way to tolraci iiaeawrs.
More than SS rmiliun vat ^pent by radio stationt to advtise on locai TV aia tiunt latt year Thit n^re-sents more than to percent oi total advertising expen-Jitur- .bv radio outlett.
AiHiners Vary Food Sonrko
5AM FRAiNCISCU i.AP' -Food service it twcommg increatuigiy vaned for pat-sengert on the aationt airliners.
The trend it toward ethrac and ignter foods and away from red meat, .reports Jw fnncen-iood service chvitton oi Dei Monte The division prepared more than 27 million meals last year for ail segments oi tibe food service muustrv
T-^
MARY UVIWGSTONE
-....ISTS Photo
2PUYH0USE
i 1*000 TMEATRE
$ W* WW Of areennWe QiftU. 2tftiFwfimitAre*yi
The ARBOR
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ittt ftiar iiusmHlii iisdL Bm? is jitaiwit is mr jfluiii. Jtff? jflBi Bucsi^ at ttof age of 7T
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ufe As It's Lived
One More Peril Met In A Shopping Expedition
A BRIGHTER WORLD These youngsters, who were picking up discarded cans, show off their prize find of the day. While loidng for aluminum cans with their mothers, they found some 3-0 glasses and put them on to make things more
colorful. One of them said the passes made the cans in the back of the pickup truck beautiful. Left to right are Theron Oavis, Shannon Davis, Eavid Lofland and Dusty Lofland. Their picture was taken in southeast Roanoke, Va. (AP Laserphoto)
Inventory At Smithsonian Has Uncovered 100 Million 'Relics'
ByMIKEFEINSILBER
Associated Press Writer
W.ASHINGTON (.\P) -The Smithsonian Institution has taken stock. It has: a pair of size 18 shoes, Dwight Eisenhowers pajamas, Warren Hardings playing cards, 7 million beetles, a 132 Packard automobile, 20 pipe organs and a tube of applesauce John Glenn took into orbit but didnt get around to using.
Thats not all, by any means. The Smithsonian discovered that in 137 years it has accumulated 100 million relics, 22 million more than it guessed when curators started taking inventory five years ago.
The shelf-by-shelf enumeration of artifacts in the worlds largest complex of museums took five years and cost S8 million for salaries and computer time, and even then the computation was hardly exact.
Nobody bothered trying to count living earthworms or fish in bottles, for example. And when the inventory takers came upon drawers , full of pottery shards in the Museum of .Natural History, they settled for an estimate of the pieces.
Moreover, Registrar Philip Leslie said, some items were treated in different ways. The philatelists in the Museum of .American History considered a sheet of 100 aviation stamps to constitute 100 items whUe the Air and
FORMULA PLANT PEKING (AP) - China is building a plant with machinery donated by the United Naons childrens fund to produce 4,000 tons of baby formula a year, the news agency Xinhua reports.
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Space .Museum counted' the same sheet as a smgle item.
Everything has a story. Ikes pajamas are the red ones he wure in Denver while recuperating from a heart attack. The size 18 shoes belonged to a Union soldier in the Civil War who stood over 7 feet tall and had big feet.
The collection is growing at the rate of a million artifacts a year.
They also have: 6,106 shnmps, 2.500 living animals (at the National Zoo including two rufous motmots, an exotic bird), 12,724,557 postage stamps; 3,618 leeches, 30,834 dresses; 23 stuffed giant pandas and hair from
Science Fights African Weed
RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) -Scientists from North Carolina State University are waging a battle against an African weed that is taking over lakes and ponds in the state. n
Dr David J. De.Mont says a team of biologists from NCSU and East Carolina University are testing ways to control hydrilla in several lakes and ponds in Wake County. The weed spreads rapidly in standing sunlit water, but does not do as well in streams and ri vers.
DeMont says the weed grows to the surface and then spreads, causing a matting effect. He says it is virtually impossible to fish in the weed infested waters. He says the main hazard is the disruption of the natural balance of fish populations in lakes and ponds.
the heads of every president from Washington through Pierce.
And the skeletons and skins of 8,424 shrews; an American flag that measures 235 feet by 104 feet; 2,001 stuffed brown bears; 10 pipe organs; President Franklin D. Roosevelts lap robe; more than 3,700 lion, tiger and bear skins; about 1,600 political campaign buttons; Charles Lindberghs jumpsuit.
. More: 114,429 bird eggs; 7,640 works of art in the Smithsonians Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, not including the 6,000 additional works Joseph Hirshhorn left the institution in his will when he died in 1981, a tomahawk given to Davy Crockett in 1835; 11,545 portraits of notable .Americans and historical objects connected with them; a mechanical fly trap; 4 million moths and butterflies.
A Conestoga wagon, 77
spacecraft; the origina] art work for 1,016 Time magazine covers;* a flying saucer-like craft tested by the Air Force, six locomotives and the skeletons of 226 alligators.
A piece of fabric from the Wright Brothers original airplane; a wad of tobacco carried by Commander Robert E. Peary when he arrived at the North Pole in 1909; and 5,419 glass plate negatives from the studios of Mathew Brady, the Civil War era photographer.
Most of the Smithsonians acquisitions came as a result of the westward flow of American settlement and through scientific expeditions to many parts of the world, the museum spokesmen say.
But no one could blame the curators if they were to say, Send us no more pressed herbarium specimens of ferns and flowing plants.
They already have 340,000 of them.
ByGAlLMlCHAEI^
I can think of only one thing more exciting than carrying children into a clothing store, and thats skinny dipping in the Amazon River. My kids play hide-and-seek under the clothes racks, they embellish the mirrors with their greasy little handprints and they consider anyone in a dressing room fair game.
'ThatS why I usually have outfits enough to get through two days at maximum without using the washing machine.
Keep tool'
In Beach Job
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Two police officers who volunteered for some abbreviated duty are trying to be cool about their assignment.
Officers Kevin Allen and Franklin Adderly are patrolling the citys beachfront this week in shorts, measuring citizen reaction to a possible summer uniform. 'The partners were the only volunteers.
In addition to the tan shorts, which end two inches above the knee, they wear brown, open-necked polo shirts, white athletic socks and yellow sneakers. Then theres a belt with gun, nightstick and radio.
Its surprising, Allen said. The citizens love the shorts. The other policemen have been, urn, rather abusive.
If there is no public outcry, the shorts could become optional summer wear for the police departments 438 officers in a matter of weeks, said spokeswoman Diana Morrissette.
All the attention, however, hasnt stopped .Allen and Adderly from doing their usual legwork. They clamped handcuffs on a woman Wednesday and booked her for possession of marijuana. On the way to jail, they asked her how it felt to be arrested by police officers wearing shorts.
She didnt even notice, Adderly said.
Phillip doesnt have my excuse for being threadbare, although the general state of his wardrobe is worse than mine. He just refuses to shop. After years of this sartorial negligence, his underwear is so ancient that his Hanes look more like hula skirts than boxer shorts.
A brief inventory of our closet last week made it painfully obvious that the tailor would have to be paid before we could even consider leaving on our planned 10-day trip to North Carolina. 1 knew that Phillip would find some excuse for avoiding the fitting room, so 1 made a radical move; 1 hired a babysitter to sit with my children for six hours while I made a pilgrimage to both mens and ladieswear.
I consider such action drastic because, unless the babysitter is over the age of 21 (and mine doesnt come close), she is likely to invent more mischief than my ow; children would if unsupervised. Unfortunately, young teen-agers get bored very easily, and when they get bored, the first thing they think of is food. And, in a kitchen with all the modem conveniences, that thou^t can be very dangerous indeed.
The last sitter I had during the day, a 14-year-old, popped popcorn in my pressure cooker. Now I could not believe that the sober 12-year-old I had engaged for day duty this time would ever think of such a dastardly deed, but 1 warned her anyway. I would have done better to fix three
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fnday, July 1,198321
I rushed into the kitchen.
The sitter had not bothered to put anything under the honey bun before she cooked
it.
"I cant believe this, I muttered.
We made Kool-Aid, too, Meg informed me proudly. I noticed that the almond-colored cabinets were now pink.
.Meg, of course, was eager to fill me in on the other events of the day. "Zachary got into my red poster paint while we were cooking, but Lisa got it all up with one of the white towels in your bathroom.
I sank into a chair "Dont tell me any more
"Why Do you want it to be a surprise
I am seriously considering becoming a nudist.
jelly up a
peanut butter and sandwiches and set table in the bathroom.
After discovering yet again that womens clothes are no longer made in my dimensions and after hours of patiently e.xplaining to extremely young, svelte salesmen that after the age of 30 a mans waist is not the only measurement needed to be taken into consideration when buying a pair of pants, I was in no mood for a partially destroyed house But everything seemed in order when I struggled through the front door with my purchases. It was only after I had paid the babysitter and asked Meg how the day had gone that I began to suspect the worst.
"We got bored, she told me. We just sat on the sofa a lot.
And then we ate lunch, she continued. Lisa found us a honey bun in the freezer and microwaved it.
CAROLINA GRILL
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22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Friday, July 1,1983George Burns' Book Incorporates Humor, Wisdom
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -George Bums new book, How To Live To Be 100 Or More, is on the best-seller
lists and doing more than getting laughs.
In addition to the chortles elicited by Georges observations on aging, he provides solid advice on how to
attain the century mark.
Bums himself falls somewhat short. Thirteen years to be exact. He wont reach 100 until 19%.
More importantly.
Australian Actor Sees U.S. Celebrity Status
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If Bryan Brown were an American, we might not be reading so much about Richard Gere as this countrys reigning sex symbol Brown, who mpried Rachel Ward on the screen in "The Thom Birds and then in real life, is an Australian whos beginning to find celebrity here. Hes already a major male star Down Under. I do alright, he says about his popularity at home. Ive always (lone alright.
Brown first gained attention in the Unit^ States two years ago when he starred in Breaker Morant and then in public televisions A Town Like Alice, winner of an International Emmy,
A Town Like Alice, the best TV series in recent years, packed more of an emotional wallop than The Thorn Birds, in which Brown was the other guy to Richard Chamberlains Father Ralph. But if youre skeptical, check it out Sunday when the six-part serial starts ids bepeat run on public televisions Masterpiece Theatre.
A Town Like Alice is a " tender, thoroughly involving story. Brown, the solid, stoic Joe Harmon, and Jean Paget, played by Helen
Morse,oare captured by the Japanese during World War II, and fall in love after a chance meeting. Brown treats Jean better than he did Meggie in The Thom Birds.
In The Thom Birds, Browns Luke married the beautiful Meggie, but he left her for work in the cane fields and Saturday nights carousing with the boys.
Fiction and reality travel together only so far, and Brown and Miss Ward, who were married this spring, share homes in California and Australia. They are looking to work together, too, shopping around for joint movie projects.
Brown is bucking a Hollywood system that, he says, has a built-in resistance to foreip productions for television and Australian actors for certain movie roles. Im trying to break down those barriers, he says.
Brown points out that Henry Crawford, producer of A Town Like Alice, tried to sell that Australian production to the three U.S. commercial networks. One of them gave him two minutes. He was in a rush because he was going on holiday, says Brown. He told Henry that they didnt do anything outside the country.
About that time, they
PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST - The fourth annual WVSP Blues and Jazz Benefit concert held earlier in June in Greenville was recorded and will be broadcast on WVSP Radio, 90.9 on the FM dial, from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Greenville and area bands to be heard include the Lemon Sisters and Rutabaga Brothers, Lightning Wells with The Sting Rays, Big Boy Henry, Jazz Plus and Proteus. Shown here is guitarist Bob Tunnel of The Sting Rays. (Photo Courtesy Mike Hamer)
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The Thom Birds was about forbidden love between a priest and a young woman. Set in Australia, it was filmed in this country, with Brown the only major Australian in the cast. If somebody like Henry Crawford did it, there would have been more Australians, says Brown.
The Thom Birds, Colleen McCulloughs best seller that became the second highest-rated miniseries when it was broadcast on ABC this spring, will be shown in Australia around Christmas. Because the priest breaks his vow of chastity, the story offended some viewers.
Im curious about the reaction back home, Brown says. There are a lot of Catholics. My mom would turn it off. Theres no question about that.
Many of Browns roles combine seriousness and comedy. He comes by the humor gracefully, having done stand-up comedy routines in Australian pubs. He recently finished a musical with Paul McCartney. In Give My Regards to Broad Street, Brown plays McCartneys manager. He also sings a bit.
That doesnt sound like the kind of heroic character that excited Brown in his childhood days in Sydney.
I grew up on American movies, even more than English ones, he says, recalling that he was impressed by Robert Mitchum, Clark Gable, Paul Newman and Marlon Brando. 1 dont remember the women stars as much as 1 remember the blokes.
For information on the services provided by the City Public Works Department, call 752-4137.
Georges pointers on lon^vi-ty include how to attain a healthy venerability. It no fun reaching antiquity as a senile, doddering old party.
Bums is spry, glowing with health, mentally razor sharp. His memory is astounding. He has total recall of hundreds of lyrics of long-forgotten songs. He remembers a thousand humorous anecdotes.
There is, moreover, a tranquility about Bums that defies the stresses of show business that have driven many another star to alcoholism and dmgs.
His first prescription for longevity is to be happy in your work.
I absolutely love show business, he said. Since I was seven years old I wanted to entertain people. I look forward to it evei7 day of my life.
I have a good attitude about enjoying life. Even when I wasnt doing well, I still loved trying to succeed.
Youll be happier and live longer if you find a job you love; that way you avoid stress.
Never take stress to bed with you. Work on it in the morning. I dont worry. I pay my secretary. Jack Langdon, to worry.
Thres no way I can stand in one place for Uiree hours and smoke a cigar. Impossible. But put me in front of an audioice and I can do it every night. George wei^ about 130 pounds and stands S-foot-7. Hes rarely been overweight, convinced fat people die young.
Im not a big eater, he said. I only eat one good meal a day. For breakfast I have fruit and coffee. At lunch usually just a cup of soup, like ri^t now. And I eat lightly but a well-balanced dinner.
For more than 20 years George has arisen early. He does 45 minutes of floor exercises and stretches -situps and the like - and tops it off with a brisk 15-minute walk around the neighbortxxxl.
The exercise gives him muscle tone and keeps his waistline as slim as a chorus girls, some of whom, incidentally, also contributed to longevity.
George has two or three drinks a day, sometimes more in an evening, but cant remember ever being drunk. Hes never smoked cigarettes but is rarely without an expensive cigar -which he doesnt inhale.
Every afternoon, usually
about 3:30, Geor^ gets into his pajamas and goes to bed for an hour and a half and drops off like a baby.
Just as important as loving what you do is keying busy, George said.
I wasnt too active until Irving (Fein) took over as my mana^r. My agents thought I was too old. Irving thou^t otherwise and keeps me busy.
In less than a decade George has starred in four movies, toured the country in concert, written three books, cut a couple of records and regularly stars in TV specials.
I feel as good as I did when I was 40, he said. I can say that after undergoing open heart surgery. 1 held the recmxl as the oldest heart by-pass patient when I was 79.
He claims records for
oldest star of a TV special, oldest to headline Las Vegas, oldest star to record a singing album and oldest star of a feature film, Going in Style at age 85.
Im popularizing old age, George said, grinning. Now people can hardly wait to get old.
To stay young you have to keep moving and doing. At 87 I cant afford to die. It would break me. I go out to dinner, a few drinks and a show two or three times a week.
I just closed four days in Las Vegas and Im leaving for a concert in Washington. Im back here for a personal appearance and then to Inai-ana for four concerts. After that Im booked at Lake Tahoe. Then I make another movie, Oh, God III
I dont believe a lot of this medical stuff. They say ev
erything you eat and dnnk causes cancer. Dont pay too much attention to that. I had a physical and my doctor feels fine.
The other day I gave a copy of my book to Estelle Winwood. Shes 100 and I told her taking her out was like dating five 20-year-olds.
W1 I reach 100? Sure., Im booked into the London Paladium in January of 19%.
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Personal Reflections On South Africa
Why did you check non-Eurqiean? the receptionist asked, after Madge Gay had filled out a job application. You are white.
But Im from the United States, Madge Gay replied. I was bom there, and all my folks have lived there for 200 years.
That doesnt make any difference, the receptionist continued. While you are here, youre European.
And this was one of Madg^ Gay Thompsons experiences iqxMi her arrival in South Africa, a country that separates the races and uses laws to enforce the practice.
She and Steve, her husband, were recently in Winterville to participate in her sisters wedding. Madge Gay has a degree in nursing but, because of a difference in educational systems, the South African government does not consider her'to be sufficiently qualified to practice. But her husband, Stevan Hayden Thompson, has a position in oral pathology.
He received his B.S. at N.C. State and his DOS from Emory. While looking through a newsletter that listed job openings, he read of one in Johannesburg, South Africa. He applied for it and received it. So at the University of Witwaterrand, he works in diseases of the jaws, neck and face, mostly cancer patients. He also
practice of apartheid (pronounced uh-parr-tate and means apartness), the government of South Africe severed its ties and established The Republic of South Africa.
An Afrikaner would say, Steve explained, that apartheid means equal but separate development.
Racial Categories
This is separate development for four groups of people living in South Africa: Africans (blacks), coloureds (British spelling) who are descendants of intermarriages between the races, Asians (Indians) and whites. This last group, of course, is made up of the British, the descendants of the English-speaking settlers, and Afrikaners, the descendants of Dutch settlers. The British speak English and the Afrikaners speak Afrikaans. The first three groups, black, coloureds and Asians, are the non-Europeans, and the British and Afrikaners are the Europeans as well as Madge Gay and Steve.
And Madge Gay did get the job she applied for. She works in a medical bookstore, the fifth largest company in South Africa.
Its pretty liberal, she stated. It claims a black can advance as far as he wants to. 1 dont know how true that is. Some of the blacks I work with say it isnt
Elsie is a black woman who works for us. She comes into our place twice a week, Madge Gay continued. Shes from the Zulu tribe, is Methodist, and can speak four languages; her tribal language, a neighboring tribal language, English and Afrikaans.
Soweto For Blacks
Blacks have to live in Soweto, Steve added. It stands for southwest township, and all blacks must report there at the end of the day unless their work necessitates their staying in the city, although they cant have their families with them. If one works as a maid or a policeman, then he can live in the city, and they do have black policemen.
We have seen Soweto from a distance, but you cant go there without a permit mainly because the police are afraid something will happen to you.
Soweto, of course, is outside Johannesburg and is for blacks, and Lenasia is also outside Johannesburg and is for Asians. Most of the Asians are Moslem and have a mosque and a crier who calls them to worship. But throughout the republic all blacks are assigned to their homelands.
A homeland is a geographical area of land that theoretically is an independent nation or country in which the blacks have
Text By LaRue Evans Photographs By Kenny Dews
THE THOMPSONS... Steve and Madge Gay, liave lived in South Africa for 21 months and will remain there until August 1984. He works
in facial diseases at the University of Witwatersrand, and she is employed in a medical bookstore.
,teaches dental students and post-graduate medical resi-'dents. He and Madge Gay, who was Madge Gay Dews from Winterville, have been ;in South Africa for 21 months land will be there for 14 more or until August 1984.
i
I Black Majority ' In that region of the world where blacks have always jjeenthe majority, the Dutch jurrived in the 1600s to use the area as a supply base for ships. Dutch farmers, called 3oers, followed and seized land from the blacks. They immediately began to practice segregation.
I In the 1800s British settlers 'landed at the Cape and began to dominate the re^on, so the Dutch moved north. But Jwhen they discovered depos-its of gold and diamonds, the
two groups struggled to gain coiRrol. It reailted in the British and Dutch fighting ; the Boer War which ended
with British victory and seizure of more land from *, theblac'<(s.
Forms South Africa By 1910 all the wBites, Dutch and British tog^r, formed the Union of South
Africa which, like Canada, was a member of the British I Commonwealth. But when ! G(eat Britain criticized its
what they make it out to be. But they are in this position and move about the city with freedom in the daytime. Some are clerks in the business. Some deal with customs since most of our books are imported. One is a driver. There are about 22 of them, and theyve worked for 14 or 15 years. The management holds them in pretty high esteem because it considers them invaluable.
I think they must be Christian, for they all have Biblical names. Solomon, Philip, Moses, Bethlehem, Joseph. I work closely with four black men and one coloured. They can be talking and if I approach, they immediately stop. I feel like they are talking about me, but of course thats paranoia. Its simply that they dont know how to act around a white woman - one telling them what to do. From a cultural point of view, their own women are subservient to them. Our American Indians would be the same way .
Indian Frknds
As for me, Steve interjected, on a professional basis the only non-Eun^ns I work with are Indians. Madge Gay and 1 also have Indian friends whom we visit.
citizenship, even though they might not have been bom there. Some of the blacks obviously live in the homeland and are citizens of the homeland but live and work in South Africa. Technically, they are not citizens of the Republic of South Africa.
The black lady who works for us, Madge Gay said as she again entered the discussion, when she goes home for Easter or Christmas, she goes to her homeland. She and her husband live in Johannesburg in servants quarters for somebody elses home, but her children cant be with her. She has four children. Her mother keeps the children in the homeland. So she has a little 5- or 6-year-old girl that she only sees a few times a year, for the homeland might be a six-hour train ride away. They make money for the children. They send money back and Elsie buys clothes to take back to them, and before she went home for Christmas, she had all kinds of groceries to take back for Christmas dinner.
Must Carry Papers
Blacks must carry identity papers and are taken to
the police station if they cant produce them. No black can remain in the city longer than 72 hours unless he meets special qualifications.
But they have facilities for their own use just as Europeans do. They have black physicians, black dentists, black nurses. They have a beautiful nursing college at the black hospital
- better than what we have at East Carolina, Madge Gay stated.
Theres an equal amount of money spent for a medical facility for non-Europeans, Steve explained. It might have to be staffed by Europeans, but otherwise, its comparable to anything for Europeans. Theres also a university for coloureds and blacks down in the Cape Province, the University of the Western Cape - same building for whites. Go up two floors and you are in the non-European section. Education is not equal, and its balanced in favor of Europeans, but its not as divided as you think. There are many shades of gray. Black children do not have to go to school.
Nine-year old blacks sell flowers or newspapers,
. Madge Gay added. Indians value education. They make a nice living, have houses, nice cars. They work hard and are family oriented.
Separate Facilities
But facilities are separated, Steve continued. There are For Europeans Only signs at the bus stops, trains and toilets. Theres a train for whites and a separate train for blacks, coloureds and Indians. Theres a bus for whites and a separate bus for the others, a hosptial for whites and one for the others, although the blacks might go to a witch doctor before theyll go to a medical doctor. The witch doctor has his own shop in the city with herbs hanging over the doorway.
But blacks and coloureds do not have exact rights that Europeans do, and its fairly obvious, but Its still very subtle. Its one thing to say the Europeans have to ride on this bus and the non-Europeans have to ride on that bus, but if the buses are of equal quality and they run in the same place, and theres no real basic difference, you might say its a waste of resources, but it isnt necessarily discrimination.
Discrimination Exists
But there is discrimination. In terms of the ratio of blacks to whites - there are so many more non-Europeans than Europeans
- that economically, there is no way that the Republic of South Africa could duplicate the services for the non-Europeans adequately to be equal to the Europeans.
Moses, the black man I work with, Madge Gay elaborated, waited 10 years for a house in Soweto, and he has a 99-year lease on it. Hes very proud of it. He has four children and hes Christian. Its brick, has three bedrooms, running water and electricity. Its a gov-ernment-owried house. He can never own it, but can rent it. But when he dies, his wife and children will have to leave. Its not something he can acquire and pass on to his children. If his son becomes 18 before Moses dies, its possible that he could take up the lease, but Im not sure.
Some blacks are millionaires, and the whites are quick to tell you so. They have businesses where they do well. We know one black man that owns a garage. There a garage does everything. Sells cars, services cars, sells gasoline, sells parts. And hes done quite well for himself.
When asked if anyone criticizes the racial policies, Madge Gay replied that there is no real freedom to criticize the government.
News on television starts at 8 p.m. and runs until 8:15. Its only in English three times a week. The first three minutes are international news. Or the prime minister speaks 10 minutes to answer one question. Sometimes there will be a discussion about a bond issue for a new swimming pooj. And itll end with five minutes of weather for the entire country. But you 'will never hear any criticism of the government on TV or radio, for theyre government-controlled. You might read some in the newspapers.
Bias By Omission
News is not slanted, Steve interjected, Its just left out bias by ommission. When Newsweek ran its article on apartheid in its March 28, 1983, issue, the South African government prohibited the sale of it from the newsstands.
They also have a policy called banning. If an individual has been too critical, formal charges are brought. And the decree is given by a judge. It would not be publicized in the newspaper and never on TV. They are not allowed to meet or talk to but one person at a time, and there are security police with them to enforce it. And I think they have to leave the doors open so their movements can be noted. They cant have visitors, and I dont believe they are allowed to leave home but do have to check in with the police periodically. This can last for a year or even longer, and its mostly whites who are banned someone who sympathizes with the blacks and speaks out.
The National Party is currently in power. Its somewhat moderate, so much so that the conservative faction recently broke away from the National and formed its own party. The PFP (Progressive Federalist Party) is the liberal group, and most people consider it right in spirit but feel its useless to vote against the National, so they dont bother.
Unions Permitted
The government permits labor unions and as long as the issues at stake pertain to labor and management, then OK, but if they become political, the government will step in and detain the leaders.
And commenting on whether the unions have brought about any changes or not, Madge Gay said, That kind of stuff is not talked about on the news. I learn more about whats going on in South' Africa politically by reading Time magazine than whats going on in the newspaper. When youre in South Africa, you just dont get that much news about South Africa.
Blacks Excluded
But as for changes. South Africa is coming up with a new constitution that gives coloureds and Indians the right to vote and participate in government, but the blacks are still excluded.
The degrees of inequality are not as dramatic as thought, but blacks have more hurdles to overcome, for laws and social mores are geared to the status quo of the whites. The blacks in South Africa have had no Booker T. Washington, George Washington Carver or Martin Luther King. But competancy is still the key toward achieving progress regardless of locality .
A recent news item revealed that South Africa now spends more on defense. When asked to identify the potential emeny - blacks, who are in the majority, the neighboring countries or some superpower, Steve gave the following explanation.
I would assume, he said, that its both foreign and domestic. Obviou^y. they have a conflict going on with Angola. Theres no question that there are Russians in Angola, not just Cubans, but Russians.
They detest Communism, I think, even more than the U.S. does. I dont think their defense is for protection against the blacks because they have blacks in the army.
Mandatory Service
South Africa has mandatory national service for its citizens, white males. When they come out of high school, they can go into college for medicine or dentistry, but afterwards they have to have two years of national service and do camps each year until age 50 - something for at least a month per year. But the government cant draft the blacks, for they are not citizens. The blacks volunteer. They are clothed, fed and it beats sitting in a homeland.
They make very good trackers, scouts, Madge Gay said. We hear about boys from our church all the time. John is on the border this month. Well pray for him. They have border wars.
TRIBAL GROUPS OF SOUTH AFRICA... is tribal dress, names of towns and tribal names
a colorful pictorial chart depicting typical in southernmost country of Africa.
In reply to an inquiry about the recent guerrilla attack on Pretoria and if its a black backlash, Steve agreed but expressed no surprise. On May 20 after he and Madge Gay had left the United States, the African National Congress planted a car bomb that killed 18 people.
Its getting close to June 16, Steve said, which is the anniversary of the 1976 Soweto riots. They go on all the time. Power plants have been bombed out in the veldt. And blacks speak out. Bishop Desmond Tutu is an outspoken critic and very persistant. He even got through the red tape of the government to be allowed to visit the U.S.
Bishop Tutu spoke at the General Convention of the Episcopal Church recently held in New Orleans.
But they wouldnt allow him to come back for an honorary degree at Columbia University, Madge Gay added.
Living Conditions The two then began to expound on living conditions in South Africa. They live in a two-bedroom apartment with a combination den, kitchen and dinette and a small study which rents for 400 rands a month (approximately $360). They can entertain coloureds, blacks and Asians, for one is free to do as he pleases within the privacy of his own home.
Madge Gay and Steve are active in the Baptist Church. Madge Gay directs the choir of which Steve is a member. The church invited an allblack choir to sing. It was entirely a cappella, Madge Day commented.
The church is a big part of South African life. There are two million people in the city. Those who speak Afrikaans are mostly in the Dutch Reformed Church. Those who speak English are Methodists, Baptists, Anglicans, Catholics and others, and blacks are numerous in the Catholic Church.
As usual, semantics have caused them problems. A cookie in the U.S. is called a biscuit in South Africa, and a biscuit is called a scone.
A cookout is a braaivleis, Madge Gay explained, and we went to one last Christmas with some friends. She explained, of course, that in the southern hemisphere, the seasons are reversed, and Christmas is, therefore, in the summer.
Napkins Are Diapers I really caused a stir soon after we got there. We were in a restaurant, and I asked for a napkin. They were all very baffled, for in South Africa a napkin is a diaper. I should have asked for a serviette.
" I'hey also use two slang terms a lot. To the British an Afrikaner farmer is a rooinck, their word for red-neck. And a black is called akaffir.
A discussion developed on prices in South Africa. Steve said that medical costs are one-third less than what they are in the U.S.
An office visit costs about $9, and the services and training are comparable to ours. Motocycles are more prevalent than automobiles because gasoline is $2.80 a gallon.
They dont have the variety that we have over here, Madge Gay expounded. All stores close at 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and at 1 p.m. on Saturday, not opening again until Monday morning. 1 get off work at 5:30 p.m., and I have to reach the grocery store, complete my shopping, and be out - all in 30 minutes. There are only two grocery stores in a 10-mile radius, and they dont have the quality or the assortment that we are used to here at home.
Land Of Minerals
But its a land of minerals, Steve stated. Diamonds, gold, coal, uranium. It has a nuclear research station, and its constantly recruiting brain power. And, of course, that is why Steve and Madge Gay are there.
South Africa is a tobacco-growing region and can produce it more cheaply than they do in the U.S. Neither is there a campaign to curtail smoking.
It also has industries that manufacture equipment for growing and processing tobacco such as humidity-controlled tobacco curers. Roanoke and Powell here in the States have to compete with them. Ayden Tractor Inc. is a distributor of the South African equipment. Mr. De Lange, an Afrikaner, comes here periodically for this business and visits with Madge Gays folks.
The average farmer in Pitt County could identify with the Afrikaner who is also a farmer. The British, who are not Afrikaner, tend to be industrialists. Yet theres not the progress youd expect.
Thats right, Madge Gay added. I have to use an antiquated washing machine, one with a propeller blade. Actually, living in South Africa has made me a stroi.^er person. But when it comes to what they have, they are very proud of their climate and their scenery.
And C. Alan Paton reflected this pride in Cry The Beloved Country, his famous novel about South Africa. He wrote, These hills are grass-covered and rolling, and they are lovely beyond any singing of it, but as Madge Gay said, Its all quite sad.
WORLD OF THE ZULU ... is aootber pictorial representation in which some of the tribal traditions and customs are shown in colorful panels.
24-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday. July 1.1983
CrosSHfoni By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Cherry seed 4 Goad 8 Coffee
12 Actress Gardner
13 Trick
14 Actor Bates
15 Refuses to quit
17 Coin
18 Help
19 Sort
21 Dales partner
22 Withstand 26 Outsider
29 Drenched
30 Caviar
31 Sun-up
32 Show approval
33 Drill
34 Pen need
35 Fine, to NASA
36 Rambles
37 Cease
39 Towel word
40 Snow runner
41 Be emphatic
45 NFL team
48 Is composed (of)
50 Baseballs Matty
51 Border
52 -note to foUowso
53 Port
54 Owners paper
55Go , wrong
DOWN
1 Hemingway nickname
2 (triers partner
3 Sailors
4 Confinement
5 Out of practice
6 East, in Berlin
7 Wanted
8 Childs game
9 Pub order
Avg. solution time: 26 ma
IP
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
10 Moving vehicle
11 Hill insect 16 Temptress 20 Allow
23 Press 24aassify
25 Golf needs
26 In the thick of
27 Single
28 Annoys
29 Cooking pan
32 Took heed of
33 Opera singers
35 Inquire
36 Held under running water
38 Give forth
39 Door part
42 Key
43 Polaris, e.g.
44 Russian ruler
45 Mouth mover
46 Actor Wallach
47 Great weight 49 -to
Billy Joe
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N ECNJTU YJBW QCU UPUEQJSE UUP.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip ROMANTIC TIGER IN CAGE REUESON ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
Todays Oyptoquip clue: M equals U.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
IWKingFMfurKSyndtcat*, Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHABLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribun* Company Syndlcat*, Inc
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6
'i10987 0 J3
AK8762
WEST 4QJ83
OKQ1062 41043 SOUTH 4 AK9542 ':AKQ63 0 A 45 The bidding:
South West
2 4 Pass
3 Pass
4 NT Pass 7 ^ Pass
EAST 4 107 J42 0 98754 4QJ9
North East
3 4 Pass
4 ^ Pass
5 0 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0.
Dont put all your eggs in one basket. If you leave it somewhere, you may have to go without dinner.
.North-South bid simply to a good grand slam. Note North's decision to raise hearts rather than rebid his six-card club suit. Once a good fit had been located; there was no point to wasting' space with a club rebid.
West led the king of diamonds, taken by the ace. If trumps were 2-2 or if the jack were to drop, declarer would have no problems, so he started things off by cashing two high trumps. The break followed the probabilities and the knave did not appear.
Declarer now tried to set up spades with two ruffs. Unfortunately, East held only two spades and overruffed for down one.
There was another chance that declarer had overlooked. Once trumps dont break, it costs declarer nothing to go
ARGENTINE PROTEST UNITED NATIONS (AP) Argentinas U.N. Mission says Britain is seeking to maintain a climate of confrontation and to consolidate their illegal colonial presence on the Falkland Islands.
BET TWICE ON BLACK
after the other black suit -clubs - before tackling spades. He should cash the ace-king of that suit and, when both defenders follow, continue with a third round of that suit. He can come to no harm - if East ruffs, declarer simply overruffs and he can then ruff two spades for his contract. And if clubs dont break, declarer can then fall back on trying to set up spades.
As the cards lie, the clubs split and declarer has no more worries. He draws the last trump, gets to dummy with a spade ruff and sluffs his remaining spades on dummys good clubs.
Vote To Assure Rot-Free City
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-Oh, rats!
Owners of the small rodents will have to fight for the right to keep them after the city assembly voted for an ordinance to keep Anchorage one of the worlds only rat-free cities.
The assembly voted to forbid the sale, importation or breeding of rats after they were found earlier this year in Anchorage and nearby Eagle River.
The law would allow people^ who already own rats to appeal on an individual basis to the director of the Health Department for permission to retain them.
The assembly acted Tuesday night after almost two hours of heated testimony from rat lovers and rat haters.
People who own the rodents said they keep them as pets or as food for pet snakes. They argued that rats are friendly and intelligent and should not be banned because of wild rat problems.
Opponents said the city is lucky to be rat-free because rat problems elsewhere pose health hazards and cost millions of dollars.
F
O
C
u
s
PEANUTS
A Postal Anniversary
On July 1. 1H47 - i;)6 years ago today our goverrunent issued the first U.S. postage stamps. Appropriately enough, they featured Benjamin Franklin, the nations first Postmaster General, and George Washington, the first President. At that time, the prepaid stamp was a relatively recent invention. Britain had issued the first such .stamps just seven years earlier, and other nations such as Brazil and Switzerland soon followed suit. By 1H6, most nations used stamps as the method of paying postage. No one knows when stamp collecting began, but by the 1860s it was a popular hobby. Since then, rare stamps have gained great value. In 1970, theonly known copy ofa British Guyana stamp issued in 1856 sold for $280,000.
DO YOU KNOW-What is the technical term for a stamp collector.'
THURSDAYS ANSWER - Haileys Comet iseipMted to reappear in 1986.
VEC. Inc. 19H.1
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 2,1963
from the Carroll RIghtar Inatitutf
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, all kinds of difficulties occur in deciding what you want to do. You will be tempted to argue, but exert self-control in order to side-step future troubles.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont permit anxieties to disturb you. Use the afternoon and evening for all sorts of interesting, new activities coming your way.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of a pal who could get you into much trouble. The evening is fine for enjoying time with your loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont take any credit risks today. One who admires you can be most helpful today, if you employ tact. Socialize at home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stter clear of a newcoming or you will have a huge problem. One in power can be of great assistance to you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid quarrels with family in the morning. After lunch, you can make progrese In the outside world, but use tact in business mattere.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your home life Improvee and you are happier. Invite fascinating persone to your home for a delightful evening together.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find out what a diigruntl-ed co-worker wants before you lose your temper. Then settle the matter amicably. Use tact.
SCORPIO (Octi 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful not to do what your loved one dislikes and then you find it eaeiar to get work done. Avoid arguments with family.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle mattere creatively and carefuUy and then go out for some recreation you enjoy. Splurge on fup tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go over any bank statements for possible errors. Dont neglect marketing and taking care of domestic chores.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your financial situation is difficult but can soon be straightened out. Get into the habit of jotting down what you spend.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Play the waiting game today instead of following hunches and then get a nice surprise this evening. Relieve tensions.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be attuned to the loftier things in life and will be testing others to see if they are on the same plan of thought. Plan for as fine an education as possible, both in business and scientific matters. Stress spiritual training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
& 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
BLONDIE
ONE y I DOU'T PIECE ( HAVE TIME OR \ FOR ALL ^ TV/O?/ THIS.'JUST GIMME _ EGGS.'
BEETLE BAILEY
FRANK & ERNEST
X WI5H X fcNEW NOW WHAT I
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lOKi.iT'asrTHmi.uH,.. SORTOFFeELIHAT... 01E., H.-IHflTTUJOPeOPtJECAM BEIDGeiHER'TDOiVlUCH
00Men/v\E6...
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FACELIFT A painter works under the 312-metav4iigh top of the $27.3 million facelift that marks the first rejuvenation of the 94-year-old Grande Dame of Paris, the Eiffel Tower. Undergoing renovation, the tower aheady has obtained new elevators, a cinema, a museum, a recqition hall, a post office and two new restaurants at first and second floor, with panoramic view over the French capital. VisiUe in the backgrNind is the river Seine and the Paris 16th District. (APLaserphoto)
wiiff5iiewmg?
AUIAITAL^MO^. ,TK|Uflu| -
The Daily Ketlector, GreenvUJe, .> t -r naay. July 1, l!3-25
YOUR AD COULD BE
WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE
ADVERTISE
WITH THB CLASSIFIED
Sometimes the simplest things work the best like a simple, little ad in classified For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.
bflKtvClissifiii
nM7S2-S1E8
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals ........002
InAAemoriam .........003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices.............007
Travel A Toors.............009
Automotive................010
Child Care..................040
Day Nursery...............041
Health Care................043
Employment...............050
For Sale....................060
Instruction.................080
Lost And Found............082
Loans And AAortgages 085
Business Services..........091
Opportunity................093
Professional................095
Real Estate................100
Appraisals.................101
Rentals....................120
WANTED
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted....................140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
Autos tor Sale...........011-029
Bicycles tor Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers tor Sate............034
Cycles for Sale.............036
Trucks tor Sale.............039
Pets........................046
Antiques...................061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Fuel,Wood,Coal ......064
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock .................072
AAlscellaneous..............074
AAobile Homes for Sale......075
Mobile Home Insurance .... 076
Musical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale..........106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale .......113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property tor Sale.... 117 I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days.....40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Fpday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday .. Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC
NOTICES
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
MS .
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ORECLOSURE OF THE DEED F TRUST OF ALVIN LEROY LKS AND WIFE, TESSIE A
^RAkTORS
TO
WILLIAM P MAYO,
TRUSTEE
As recorded In Book P M at Page
SPJ17
592, of the Pitt County RMlstr NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'-SALE ok REAL ESTATE
frust executed and Elks and
Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust exec
delivered by Alvin Leroy_________
wife, Tessle A. Elks, dated March 15, 1978, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book P M at Page 592 and because of default in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and lursuant to the Order of the Clerk of juperior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, Trustee, entered Iri this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed, William P. Mayo, Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on theith DAY OF July 1983, at 12:00 O'CLOCK, Noon, at the door In the PITT County Courthouse, Green vine. North Carolina, the following
described real property (including iprovements thereon):
That tract of land situate In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of Stafe Road Number 1152 which lead from Black Jack to Grimesland, bounded now or formerly on the North and East by the Caton land, on the South by the aforesaid road and the West " the McLawhorn land containing acres, more or less, more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a cart axle cornur in the North edge ot the said road at a ditch, a corner of the Caton land, and running thence North 6 9' East 1677.7 feet To a canal; thence with the canal North 84> 14' West 554.7 feet; thence North 85" 23' West 1094.5 feet to a railroad iron corner; thence South 5 37' West 1849.4 feet to the North edge of said road; thence with the North edge of said road South 85" 27' East 402.3feet, South87"50' East 502.6 feet and North 85" 59' East 7M.7 feet to the cart axle corner at the beginning.
PROPERTY ADDRESS:
State Road Number 1152 Swift Creek Township Pitt County,
North Carolina 27834.
The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and assessments, if any.
The record owners of the abovedescribed real property as reflected upon the records In the office of the Fntt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (TO) days prior to the posting ot this Notice are Alvin Leroy Elks and wife, Tessle A. Elks.
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deMsit of five (5%) percent of the bio plus 550.00. any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a Deed for the property or attempts to i Deed, and should said
tender such
successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina -eneral Statute45 21.30(d) and (e).
This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.
This the 3rd day of June, 1983. WILLIAMP MAYO,TRUSTEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 102 West Second Street P.O. Box 435
Washington. North Carolina 27889
Telephone: (919) 9M 2418 June 10,17, 24, July 1,1983
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ANO STATEM|NTOF^P^UBLIC
NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the ct
^ . to enter into a contract (or
the disposal of project land and the redevelopment therecf to Hon-MIng Chan; of Greenville, N xth Carolina, on or tefore July 18, 1983, said land being DiS|>oal Parcel B 2, located in the Central Business District Pro iect N.C.R-66. Greenville. North Cml ina, described as follovn: _^Wsposal Parcel B2 BEGINN ING ,t an iron set In the new southern right of way line ot 9th Street, this Iron located in the seuthMiM (wadrant of the Intersec tion ot 9th Street and Evans Street eifd. Is 14.16 feet N 55 deg. 59 min. 18 sec. E ot an Iron located in the new
PUBLIC NOTICES
eastern ngnt ot way point of Evans Street, from this iron set in the beginning point runs then S 78 deg'. 56 min. 41 sec. E 86.66 fett along the new right of way line of 9th Street to an iron set; runs then S 11 deg. 35 min. 00 sec. W 76.97 feel to a shiner, runs then S 79 deg. 34 min. 00 sec. E 25.90 feet to a brass plate; runs then S 10 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. W 81.4 feet to
a brass plate; runs then N 79 deg. 35 min. W 6.5 feet to a brass plate; runs then S 12 deg. 10 min. W 63.72 teet to
an iron set; runs then N 79 deg. 35 min. W 113.98 feet to a shiner in the new eastern right of way line of Evans Street; runs then along the new eastern right ot way line ot Evans Street N 10 deg. 55 min 00 sec. E 213.11 feet to an iron; runs then N 55 deg. 59 min. 18 sec. E 14.16 feet to the point ot beginning. The Cl ty reserves the rightTo transfer this property by nonwarranty deed.
Hon Ming Chan, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement lor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department or Housing and Ur ban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the ottice of the Community Development Department ot the Ci ty of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular ot-fice hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday
Community Development
Department of the <
City ot Greenville June 14, July 1. 1983
FILENO MJ12 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE : WATERS, AMINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO WILLIAM TETTERTON TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been tiled in the above en titled action.
The nature ot the reliet being sought is the termination of any or all parental rights of the father in and to the minor male child prescribed in the petition, said child having been born on or about July 18, 1974, In Beaufort County.
Washington, North Carolina.
You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days after June 17, 1983, exclusive of such date, said date being the date of first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the said child will ! terminated.
You are hereby notitied that you are entitled to be appointed counsel f you are indigent, provided you re luest counsel at or before the time of he hearing, and that you are entltl ed to attend any hearing effecting >ur parental rights.
This the 15th day of June, 1983. EVERETT a. CHEATHAM BY
iftorneys for Petitioner
Ryal W Tayloe Attorneys' ~
P.O. Box 1220 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 June 17, 24, July 1, 1983
FILE NO MJ 12 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE ICT---------
rights has been filed in the above en tifli
publication . .. .
your (allure to answer the pe ........ b^.
Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 June 17, 24, July 1,1983
NOTICE OF TRl RE
S'rEE'SSALEOF -EALESTATE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the
Cer and authority contained In certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Elton Thomas Savage. Jr.. and wite, Beverly S. Savage, dated July 24, 1978. and recorded in Book ZM at page 417 In the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Pitt County, in the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Friday, July 8, 1983, all that cer tain lot or parcel of land sifuate, ly Ing and being in Winterville Township, PKI County. North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows:
Type of property and location: Residence ana lot located at 103 Fairwood Lane, Greenville, North Carolina.
Legal Description: Being all of Lot 7, Block D, Section 11. Oakdale Sub division, as shown on map thereof made by McDavId Assbclafes. dated April 5. 1971, and recorded in Map Book 20, pages 173 and 173 A. ot the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more com plete and accurate description.
Record owners ot property: Elton Thomas Savage. Jr., and wIte, Beverly S. Savage.
The sale will be made subject to all
and will remain open ten days for upset bid as required '
Substitute Trustee
by law. The will require
inpald taxes and assessments
wll
Id as required by te Trustee will requir cash deposit of five per cenf of the amount ot the bid trom the sue cessful bidder at the sale.
This 10th day ot June, 1983.
John B Whitley Substitute Trustee 320 Law Building 730 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 June 24, July 1,1983
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bid proposals will be received until 3:00p.m. on July 14, 1983, In the Board Room, Pitt Community College, Greenville, N.C. for construction of a modular classroom, lab and office building at which time and place bids will be opened and read.
Complete plans and specifications for this project may be obtained from W H HOWELL, DEAN OF FISCAL AFFAIRS, Pitt Community College during the hours ot 8:ira a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Thursday, beginning July 5, 1983. No plan deposit is required.
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under N.C. State laws governing their respective trade; which license number will be a part ot the bid.
A Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required tor one hundred percent ot the contract price.
Payment terms are specified in the bid proposal, with payment in full to be made upon completion ot and acceptance by the Board ot Trustees of Pitt Community College following a complete inspection of all parties concerned to determine If the completed facility has been constructed strictly according to all terms and specifications of the agreement.
bio bid may be withdrawn after the closing date for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days.
The owner reserves trie right to reject any and all bids and to waive in lormalltles.
July 1,1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Karl Pace Stocks late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 2, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 28th day of June. (983. Christine Stocks Heath Rt. 8, Box 84 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate of Karl Pace Stocks, deceased.
July 1.8, 15,22, 1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
IN
TR ICT COURT DIVISION
DISTRIC_______
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BESSIE LEE ANDREWS Plaintitt,
FOREST ANDREWS Defendant.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRCKESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliet against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature ot relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year continuous separation.
You are required to make detense to such pleadings not later than the 1st day ot August, 1983 and upon your tailure to do so. the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 15 day ot June, 1983.
JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor the Plaintitt 123 West Third Street P O. Box 1354 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 7255 June 17, 24, July 1,8, 1983
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTURE OF the power and authority contained in thaf certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Willie Lee Smith, Jr , dated October 13, 1981, and recorded in Book J50 at page 541 in the office of the Register of Deed (or Pitt County, North Carolina, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedriess thereby secured and failure to carry out and pertorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersignd Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest for " ----
bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the Coun' "
County, in the
sale in the County Courthouse ot Pitt . tity
Norjh Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock p.m.
of Greenville,
on Friday. July 8. 1983, all that cer tain lot or parcel of land situate, ly ing and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows:
Type of prc^rty and location Residence and lot located at 30 Paris Avenue, Greenville, Carolina
309
North
Legal description: All of lot 111 In Block "J" of the map of the Higgs Brothers property according to the plat thereof which is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book M-9 at pages 256 and 257, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more ac curate description and being a lot on the west side of Paris Avenue having a frontage thereon of 50 feet and a depth of 150 feet.
Record owners of property: Willie Lee Smith, Jr.
The sale will be made subject to
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
INRE WATERS, AMINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT July 18, 1974, IN BEAUFORT COUNTY, WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. RESPONDENT TAKE NOTICE that a petition
seeking to terminate your parental
1C______
The nature of the relief beli
led action.
e of the relief being
sought is the termination of any and all parental rights ot the father in and to the minor child described In the petition, said child having been born on or about July 18. 1974. in Beaufort County, Washington. North Carolina.
You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days after June 17. 1983. exclusive of such date.
said date being the date of first of this t to an! time I
parental rights to the said child will be terminated.
You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel
notice, and upon . tifln
wifhin the time prescrll to the
your
if you are Indigent, provided you i quest counsel at or before the lime of the hearing, and that you are entltl ed to attend any hearing effecting your parental rights.
Th^ the 15th day of June. 1983 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM
yal W. Tayloe ftorneys ( ~
P.O. Box 122o
Attorneys for Petitioner
all unpaid taxes and assessments III
I as reqi ,
Substitute Trustee will require a
and will remain open ten days for upset bid as required by law. The
all unpaid taxes and assessments
will
I as requtred by e Trustee will requir. . cash deposit of five per cent of (he
remain open ten days for - required by law. The Substitute Trustee will require a
and upset bid as
amount of the bid trom the sue cessful bidder af the sale.
This 10th day ot June, 1983.
John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 320 Law Building 730 East Trade Street Charlotte. North Carolina 28202 June 24, July 1, 1903
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
ANYONE INTERESTED In form ing a singles club (or Granville area please call 752-8870. All ages vrelcome
FREE I Stop In and register at Floy? G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
RENTAWRECK ^ , Rent dependable used cars at low rates and save. 752 2277_
Oil
Autos For Sale
SELL YOUR CAR ttw National Autotinders Way! Authorlied Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings cprd. Call 758 0114: _
013
BuIck
1979 BUICK REGAL Sliver AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win dows. I owner. Good condition. High mlleaoe. Make offer. 756 8539.
1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door, AM/FM stereo, air, low mileage. 753 4302._
014
Cadillac
1970 SEDAN OeVILLE, body In very good condition, many new mafor parts. Needs motor. 5350. 758 4840.
1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Loaded with options. Priced to sell. Call BB&T William Handley 752-
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1981. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call Rex Smilh Chevrolet, Avden, 7M 3141._
CAPRICE 1982. 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage. 2 in stock. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,
CAVALIER 1982. 4 door, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 7M-3141
CELEBRITY 1982. 2 door, low mileage, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 7M-3I41
CHEVROLET NOVA, 1978, fully equipped, low mileage. Call 758-
AAALIBU 1982. 4 door, low mileage. 2 in stock. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 7M-3141
1950 2 DOOR Chevrolet. 1350. 825 578L
1968 CHEVROLET 2 door Nova. Rough but runs. Best offer. Mid-E astern Brokers. 756 4254.
1972 CHEVROLET Caprice, electric windows, door locks, air. Average condition. Best offer. Mid-Eastern Brokers. 756 4254.
1976 MONTE CARLO, silver and maroon, air, stereo. Firestone 721 radials, 63.000 miles. 52200. 756 3709.
1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE Metallic blue. Excellent condition. 4 speed with air. AM/FM 51995. 758-415S
017
Dodge
DODGE DART, 1974, air, power steering, radials, low mileage. 746 3531) days, evenings 746-4203.
018
Ford
1987 MUSTANG 51500.752 1333.
018
Ford
1973 FORD PINTO Runabout, air, automatic. Make offer. 756-8539.
020
Mercury
1964 MERCURY Monterey Body in
fair shape. Akotor in very good shape with low mileage. 5500 neootiable 756 6615. 752 6362._
021
Oldsmobile
cash deposit of five percent' ot the amount ot the bid Irom the sue cessful bidder at the sale.
This 10th day of June, 1983.
John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 320 Law Building 730 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 June 24. July 1. 1983
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered ^ Elwood Glenn Nar ron and wife. Deborah Sue Narron, dated August 24, 1981, and recorded in Book G50 at page 198 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, and because of default in the payment ot indebtedness thereby secured and tailure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In debtednes secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse ot Pitt County, in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 2:(Mp.m. on Friday. Ju ly 8, 1983, all tnat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and be Ing in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and describ edas follows:
Type of property and location: Residence and lot located at Route 5, Box X-59, Forrest Acres, Greenville, North Carolina.
Legal description: Being Lot No. 11 ot Forrest Acres Subdivision, as shown on map thereof made by William R. Harding, dated September, 1968. and recorded in Map Book 17 at page 37 ot the Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more complete and ac curate description.
Record owners ot property: Elwood Glenn Narron and wife, Deborah Sue Narron.
The sale will be made subject to
CUTLASS SUPREME 1982 2 door, fully equipped, excellent condition. 2 in stock. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
1979 DELTA ROYAL, diesel, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM, 54500. Excellent shape. Days 756-36)3; nights 756 7297
1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 55495. Days 35^2809 or nights 753 2368_
022
Plymouth
1973 SATELLITE Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, bucket seats 51500. 757 3100 or 758 6321.
1974 OUSTER V8, automatic, air, new tires 5600. Call 758 8749.
023
Pontiac
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2
door hard top. Excellent condition 2nd owner. 7 4903
1978 GRAND SAFARI WAGON 3rd
seat, low mileage, loaded. Days 756 4114, after 6 756 3535._
024
Foreign
EXPERIENCED TOTOTA mechnaic, formerly Toyota East mechanic. Tune up, 520 on 4 cyclinder. F S Clark, Bells Fork araoe. Call 756-3796
FOR QUICK SALE Fiat. 1975 SL128. Excelient condition. AM/FM 51,000.756 0183.
MAZDA 626, 1981. 4 door, luxury package, 56675. Call 355 2979
TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 4 door, automatic, air condition, good con dition. Call Rex Smith (!hevrolet, Avden. 746 3141
TOYOTA TERCEL 1982 2 door, automatic, air condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141
1968 MERCEDES 220 D Excellent condition 753 5732 or 752 6529.
1 973 MG |9ew brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs good. 51700. Call 758 2300 davs
1974 DATSUN 610 stationwagpn. ) owrier, new radials and paint. Exti clean. 51600 negotiable. 752 4940.
owrier, new radials and paint. Extra
1974 MAZDA RX4 WAGON With
rotary engine, interior/exterior in excellent condition. Runs good. ' needs engine seals. 5500. 758-7045
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE New exhaust system, motor runs good. 51600. 758 8749.
1975 DATSUN B210, new paint and interior. 1976 Datsun truck. Both in good condition. Call 753-3570
1976 TOYOTA CELICA 5 speed with air. Motor transmission, excellent. Body needs minor repairs. 51200. 757 (519 anytime_
1977 DATSUN B210. Needs some work, but still runs. Has 141,000 miles. 51000. 758 7964
1977 FIAT SPIDER, new top and paint job. Rons good. 753 4958, keep calling
1977 SUBARU WAGON, automatic, regular gas. extra clean, 51,450. 756 5866 alter 6 p.m.__
1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 34,000 miles, fully loaded. In execellent condition. Call 752 2322 nights, 355 2025 days
1981 DATSUN 310 GX. low mileage, AM/FM stereo, air Call 756 0447 after 6p.m.
1981 VOLKSWAGON SCIRIXCO 30,000 miles, has everything, air, cruise, sunroof. Make offer 757 0676_ _
1982 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 5 speed, low mileage, AM FM cassette, air. 5 year 50.000 mile warranty 756 9730
029 Auto Parts & Service
TO^IVlkVE^^v'fc'i^a'ilfv.l
_Phone 756 3796_
032
Boats For Sale
BRAND NEW Super Snark Sailboat. 752 4369. _
HOBIE CAT 16'. Excellent condition. Call 482 4162 after 7 p.m. Edenton, NC _
LARGE TRAILER tor 22 24' sailboat with keel, fiberglass dingy. 752 3101 or 756 4645.
SAN JUAN 21' sailboat. 5 hofse power Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap lain trailer 55,000 756 4061._
SAN JUAN 28. Cruise/race with 5 sails. Hot and cold water. 525,500.
12' KRANSCO SUPER SNARK sailboat. 5400. Never used. Call 756-3867 after 6 p.m
16' DIXIE 85 Mercury outboard, Cox galvanized trailer. Many extras. Excellent condition. Great boat for fishing or pleasurel 756 0887._
17' 1973 FIBERCRAFT with 1981 Johnson 70 horespower. Cox trailer has new axle, bearings, and springs 758 2887 after 5
1973 MERRIMAC 16', TrI hull, new seats, 65 horsepower Evlnrude motor, like new, 51500 756 7364
after 5._
1979 DIXIE, 17 loot. 105 Chrysler with tut and trim, Cox drIve-on trailer. Excellent condition, 54,000. Call 752 2439after6p.m._
034 Campers For Sale
J^AY^O POPUPS New Camptown
Call 746 3530.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unUs In stock. O'Brlants. Raleloh, N C 834 2774
1968 CAROLINIAN CAMPER for sale. 51000 Can be seen at I2l Blount Street. Winterville. 756 8610.
1978 21' Wilderness Like new Only used few times Sleeps 8. Roof air, awning, fully self contained 55300 neootiable 76 8539._
036
Cycles For Sale
1975 CB 500 T HONDA 7.000 miles. Good condition., 5650 Call 752 9592 QftgrSp.m
1975 754 HONDA 29,000 miles. 5750. G(XK! y<?ndUjgiv.7,46;614(
046
PETS
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training and boarding 758 5590
Have pets to sell? Reach more pM pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166
051
Help Wanted
ABSOLUTELY NO investment! Demonstrate toys and gifts for number 1 company now through December Free 5300 kit. No col lecting, no delivery 753 2534 or 756 6610
ACCOUNT SALES representative to represent N C company calling on offices in Eastern N C area. Must have own transportation but no overnight travel required Pay based on salary and commission. Send resume to 'Sales Repre sentative', P O Box 4114, Greenville, N C 27834._
AEROBIC EXERCISE Instructor Primarily for morning and after noon hours Need flexible schedule Apply in person at Greenville Athletic C ub, 140 Oakmont Drive. Between 9 and 12
AVON REPRESENTATIVES Can Have Summer Fun
with the money they make during working hours ot their choice!! Work part time or full time and make up to 50%!
Call 752-7006.
BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST needed tor local Law Office Expe rience required in bookkeeping, payroll, and accounts receivable Please send resume to PO Box 802, Greenville. NC
business administra
TION/Data Processing Instructor Candidate must have Master's De gree in Business Administration with documented strength in eco nomics, accounting, and EDP Knowledge of COBOL, BASIC, RPG II Will instruct day and/or night in business area. Usual duties of student advisor, etc. Minimum 2 years teaching and business experi ence preferred. Position avaifable September 1st Applications ac cepted through July 6th. to Employment Security Commission, Williamston, NC 27892 Martin Community College an Equal Op
tortunity/Atfirmative Action mplover
CASHIER
Convenience store. Good at mosphere. Steady employment Appiy at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive.
CLINICAL EDUCATION Coordinator tor a 2 year A S program. Must be registered by the N B R C with 4 years experience of which 2 were in respiratory therapy education. Applications accepted to July 8 Apply to Personnel De partment, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville. NC, 919 756 3130 EEO/AA Emolovei
DRIVER WANTED with experi ence driving concrefe mixer, 756 0782.
EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call 756 324I (or interview.
EXPERIENCE IN termite or pest control field wanted, but not neces sary. Will train. For information calf 752 6440. ask for manager.
FULL TIME teller position. 1-3 years previous experience neces sary Apply at Branch Banking & Trust Co., Third and Greene Street, Greenville. Attention: Juanice
Scott. An Equal Opportunity Employer
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and
automatic transmission mechanic needed (or automotive service de partment. Apply in person at Trent Oldsmobile Caclillac and Buick Inc 633 2213_
GENERAL OFFICE WORK and sales representative. 2 y}ars col lege. Pleasant telephone voice a must Base salary plus commission Farmville. 753 4433 _
INSTRUCTOR/EVALUATOR IN adult handicapped program serving the mentally and physically handi capped. Candidate should have 4 year degree In an instructional area, prelerably Special Education. Will accept candidate experienced In human service related field if qualified in Instruction. Position
available August 1st. Applications
accepted thru Ju......
Employ ment Security ___
Wllfiamston, NC 27892 Martin
Juh
15th to
ioyment Security Commission,
Community College an Equal Op
tortunlty/Altirmatlve Action mplover.____
LEGAL SECRETARY needed Im mediately. Must have good general office Skills. Including typing, transcribing, telephone communications, and receptionist. Send resume to PO Box 1712, Greenville
LPN't NEEDED for 3 11 and II 7 shifts. Apply at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Becky Hastings, Director of Norses. 758 4121._
NEED GOOD BASE and lead guitar player with playing experience to join Gospel group. Just starting, so there will be no pay. Prefer serious musicians only. If interested, call 758 2798 from 9 to 5 or 758 6007 from
5JO.10:
NURSING POSITIONS available RN and LPN, full time and part time. 75 bed iCF Compeiitive salary. Please contact Oak Manor Nursing Home. Snow Hill. 747 2868
1975 754 HONDA 29,000 miles 5750 Good condition. 746-6144.
1976 HONDA XL-175. On and oft road. 5350. Call 752 267 after 6p m
1977 HONDA GOLOWING 1000. Wind jammer, stereo and cassette player. Excellent condition. Best offer I Cal I 758-2907 aftqr 6
1980 YAMAHA MAXIM I 650
motorcycle. Excellent condition. Many extrasi 51750. Call 756 0828 after 6._
1981 KAWASAKI KZ 550 A2
Excellent condition. 6,000 miles 51400. Call 752 1628 after 5._
1982 GS850L SUZUKI 2300 miles. Shaft driven. Perfect condition. Excellent buy Priced right. Call
ZMJl_
039
Trucks For Sale
A-1 CONDITION 1981 Dodge Pickup. 54,71)0 firm. aM/FM stereo, excellent gas mileage. 757-3626 or 756 9117
BELLS FORK GARAGE Toyota Service. 4 cylinder. Valves adjusted. 5l4.0tf. 4 cylinder tune
special, 520, Including points and dTuos. 756 3796.
CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1977. Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141
GMC PICKUP 1982. 4 wheel drive, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141
1959 STUOEBAKER pickup 6 cylinder with overdrive. 515(X) or best offer. 758 5378
1968 CHEVY 6 cylinder Pickup. Good condition. 757-1519 anytime.
1975 JEEP J IO pick up. High mileage. New painf, air condition, stereo cassette. New wheels and tlra5- S?SOp. 753-2427
1979 CHEVROLET LUV, 4 speed with air, 53495, Days 355-2809 or nights 753 2368.
1979 DODGE 4 WHEEL DRIVE Very clean Call 756 0582. ask for Mike._
1981 TOYOTA PICKUP truck Blue, long bed. 55500 or best offer. 7521)779 or 758 4990._
046
PETS
AKC DACHSHUND DUDDv. 355 6476
AKC RHODESIAN RIDGE BACK puppies. 5200. Call Jennifer at 94<r9500._
AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers, SchMuze^^^o^er ^Sga^els, and
BULLDOG puppies lor sale, 550. Call 746 4432. _
DACHSHUND AKC All shots
5100. Call 236 3388._^
PUPPIESIII Cute, cuddly, and cheap, vj Golden Retriever, Vj who knows what? Have had shots and wormed 520 Call 752 0988 starting
jjfetntjay_:
PAYROLL/BOOKKEEPER Im mediate opening in a well established Eastern NC industry. We are seeking someone with a bookkeeping background, knowl edgeable In all payroll functions, a computer background in these applications is necessary Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Personnel Manager. PO Box 338, Grifton. NC 28530._^_
RADIO SALES to T V sales Look ing for experienced radio salesperson eager to join a televi
resume to WITN TV, PO Box 468. Washington, NC 27889, c/o Frank Drake
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Supervisor Experienced required. Send past experience summary. Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. Mall to P O Box 859. Greenville, N C 27834.
059
Work Wanted
067 Garage Yard Sale
CEILINGS INSTALLED, tile or suspended Commercial or resi dential 6 years experience Free estimate Call Ron Kidwell at 946 6567 anytime _ ____
YARD SALE, Saturday 8 until 12 ' '9^Ej6l_lfh_?treet__
I YARD SALE. 120 North Jarvis All kinds of good things Saturday 8 a m
yard SALE, 2614 South Wright
Call 756 4254 days. 752 5377 nights, ask tor Sharon_____________
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment formally ot Dip and Strip All items returned wilhin 7 days Tar Road Antiques Call for free estimate Days 756
9123, Night 756 1007_______
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices All size yards Call 752 5583
fence, bicycles trumpet like new boys speed skates, size 8 etc
072
Livestock
GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7341 __________
I WILL BABYSIT from 6 to 10 p m tor children trom 1 year old Dora Spell, 758 1043 after 6pm
ODD JOBS INCORPORATED Reasonable rates Call Jeff Pal terson 758 6754____
PAINTING Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painters Work guaranteed Call 757 1233
PAINTING interior and exterior Free estimates, work guaranteed References 12 years experience
756 6873 after 6 p.m._________
PLUMBING REPAIRS and new
work Call 752 1920 or 746 2657______
QUALITY PAINTING, Interior and exterior Carpentry and gutter re pair. 524 4822 after 6 p.m
SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2&68 anytime, it no answer call back _
FOR SALE 2 guilding walking horses. I solid black 1 sorrel Call 746 6880 or 746 6239.
HORSEBACK RfoiNG Jarman Stables, 752 5237
073 Fruits an(i Vegetables
PEACHES!! Excellent tor pickling cooking preserving and tresh eat .ing Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard 3 miles North ot Bailey Highway 581 North Open 7 a m to 8 p m Monday through Saturday 23_5 4664
NEW RED POTAfoES lor sale 110 aj5uLb?LEalJ_756 7W4 after 6 p m SWEET corn ready now tomatoes ready now Blueberry s ready soon Dew s Berry Patch Call ahead. 756 71 16
074
Miscellaneous
060
FOR SALE
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331
AIR conditioners, ranges treezers, refrigerators washers and dryers Rebuilt, guaranteed and all like new Call B J Mills at Black jack 746 2446
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Call B J Mills Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack
065 Farm Equipment
BF AVERY TRACTOR Model V Manual lift Attachments 1850
756 3039_______
FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins I5< per bushel Located approximately 4 miles- west ot Winterville Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.__
MARLISS 14' no till grain drill Season close out Only I to sell List 112,250, Special 19950 Call tor details on additional bonus Herring International, 756 5800
MOWER CONDITIONER New
Holland 7', good condition, field ready. 12000 Goldsboro. 919 689 9808
TOBACCO HARVESTER PARTS
Bearing priced tor 5 or more, r bore 14 99 each 3/4 ' bore 14 99 Cutter head bearings 15 09 each Curtains (or 2 row trailer 148 98 Foam rollers 14 19 each (30 or more) 18" Conveyor chain 14 04 per foot, 20" Conveyor chain 14 28 per foot, (50 foot or more) Agri Supply Co., Greenville, NC, 752
WANTED PEANUT HAY RAKE
goqd^ condition Call atter 8 p m
ALUMINUM SLIDING glass door 6' double tempered glass 1125 9 triple sash window unit double 'I glazed, 175 Several exterior doors
1^6 47^ atter 5 _ __
beddTng&waterbeds
Why pay retail when you can save up lo ' J and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt
Plaza),J.55J626 ____ ______
BROWN WOOD baby crib. 135 2 yellow high chairs, 115 each Yellow chanqininq lable. 110 355 6877 _
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763^734 CALL (CHARLES TICE: 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and
stone Also driveway woj;k _
CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their complete home furnishings 823 3834 9 30 to 5 30, or by appointment _ CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their complete home turmshmgs Call 823 3834 9 30 to 5 30 or by ap
pomtrneni __ _
CAMERA Excellent condition 35 mm Mamiya Sekor New cost. 1200 Will take 180 Large storage chest atte
Call 752 3792
120_CaJJ 758 0727 atjer 5 p i CLEARANCE Sale on Sony Tele . -- . visions Savings up to 25"--,
4 ROW TOBACCO sprayer with 150 i Goodyear Tire Center. West End gallon tank hydraulic boom Call I Shopping Center And Dickinson
066
FURNITURE
ASSUME PAYMENTS ot 129 26 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 757 0451.
BASSETT SOLID WOOD lable and 6 chairs, china hutch and base Take over payments on only 167 37 month. 757 0451 Furniture
Avenue.
orld, 2808E lOth St
BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest Take over payments on only 126,33 per month. 757 0451. Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
THE FURNITURE KING has it all! Fo' the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture, pick up the phone and call 757 0451. We finance in our store Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St
AAATTRESS WORLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the
time We finance For the lowest j walnut lighted dining roor price on bedding, visit Furniture Like new 756 8662 or 756 1 1 1 World, 2808 E Toth St or phone 757 0451 _
COLOR TV, 195 and other appli
anees Call 758 6537 ____
COUCH AND chair: 150 Antique piano. 1200 Antique walnut fainting sofa, 1200 Antique pine cottee table 150 Gun cabinet. IlOO Gas heater 1150 756 3778
CYPRESS^ LOGS Used lor landscaping Up to 70 feet long Call 7i2 1231
ETHAN ALLEN Royal Charter 6 piece library unil solid oak retails 13100 will sell for 11500 Call 756 9273 after 5 __
FISHER BABY BEAR woodslove
Excellent condition 752 9834^_
FOR SALE: Used equipment tor sandwich shop local tor appoint
Th^Oicall 717 346 961^ ______
FOR SALE: 6 horsepower ndmg mower and 3 horsepower gocarT
M6 M60_______
HARVEST GOLD Whirlpool washing machine 6 years old Excellent condition Also Harvest Gold small dresser and chest of
drawers. 756 3945 after 6___
HENREDON TRADITIONAL walnut lighted dining room hutch
HOTPOINT PORTABLE
dishwasher with cutting board Used very little! 1200 355 2419 or
752 187__________________
LARGE LOADS ot sand and lop soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm, Jim
RENT TO OWN Six piece solid I Hudson. __________
wood living room suite, sofa, chair, magic CHFF eieririr stnue *1* c ' Whirlpool refrigerator. Almond
ioh S^ Phone 757^451^ ' P^ir
RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catnapper We finance in our store Phone 757 0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St
- Days 355 2809 or nights 753 2368. _
RENT TO OWN Three piece living | me TAL DETECTORS Call nr i??.T3^pe?*m^n^h -''LoR Baker's
fabrics and colors Visif Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St or phone
rts Equipment. PO Box 3106 I 8840
757 0451
RN PART TIME and Per Diem Be a Red Cross Nurse Join a protesslonal team and assist in providing the gift ot life to others. Graduate of an accredited school of nursing Eligible for licensure in NC Minimum 1 year recent hospi tal nursing experience required. Available for Irregular and (fexlble hours of assignment. Occasional over night travel, but no shift rotation. Send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenville. NC EOE Previous applicants need not reapply
RN AND LPN position available (or new retirement nursing community In Tarboro, NC The Albermarle, Street at Granville
200 Trade Street tarboro, NC 823 2799.
RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara Mc(3onalc(. Director of Nursing, 943 2111
ROOFERS WANTED wifh experi ence. Cat'.........
ence. Call 8 to 5, 758 5278. SALESPERSON position available in Greenville area in the tele communication sales. Must desire high Income and be sales motivated. For Interview, please call 757 1951
SECRETARY For small chain ot
treschools. Apply In person at 313 ast lOth Street. No phone calls
p!ea.
SOCIAL STUDIES teacher with coaching responsibilities. Math teacher wi(h coaching responsibilities. Secondary choral music teacher. Persons interested should call Director of Personnel. 823 3658 or write Director of Personnel, Tarboro City Schools. PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.
TV COPYWRITER Some former training and/or experience re
quired. Send resume and salary range to Copywriter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE_
WANTED experienced secretaries part time. Call 756-4254 or apply in person at itl4, Pitt Plaza, between 9 a.m. and5o.m
WANTED: Business Administra
tion Instructor. Doctors Degree preferred; minimum Master's De gree plus 24 additional hours in field. 12 month contract. Salary based on Institution's Salary Formula. Applications accepted through July 20. Contact Pitt Community College, Personnel irtnqent, 756-3130, extension 289.
059
Work Wanted
able bodied, responsible indi vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc. In Pitt County. 756 6913. _
ALL types -TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free
estimates. J P Mancll. 752 6331
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK ry, masonry and roofing. 35
x^^lence in building. Call
James Harrington after 6 pm
years exi
METAL WORKING LATHE Never
used, 1550 758 4525 _________
MOVING! 25 " Console color TV,
with automatic tine color and tint I control, nice cabinet, sharp picture,
ALSO FREE ITEMS 107 East ! only S185 Solid State 19"^ portable
Redman Avenue. Saturday, July 7, , color TV, with simulated woodgraii
067 Garage Yard Sale
Li
CARPORT SALE 2710 Webb Street ^
Stroller, small bike, toys, little boys ^^yer frost tree, s clothes, other Items ' and deep
^..... -----7:~ . binafion Designed h
design, has sharp picture, works like new, only 1150 Sears energy saVer frost tree, side by side freezer com gned tor*-vujtomatic ice maker installation You must
FOUR FAMILY yard sale Salur day' July 2, 8 until 12 703 West ' see to appreciate it at this price Second Sfreet, Ayden______i i2so Calffsa 0492,
GARAGE SALE Saturday. July 2 8 to 10 am 102 Kilby Drive. Lynndale. Furniture, lamps, linens, women's roller skates, antiques, Avon, dishes, glasses, miscella neous._
GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Saturday. July 2. 9 a.m. until. Take Highway 903 North through Stokes, turn left af Crandall's Sfation Wafch tor
signs Pull type Datsun trailer camper shell, baby things, (urniture, large color TV. tires, ladies, children's, meh's clothing, and tots of other things.
LARGE YARD SALE, 3 families Pinball to be given away T shirts, tools, hardware, clothes, clothing racks, books, light fixtures, vacuurh - -
cleaner, recorcls, pinball home use - Tool Company for 1150 each, etc etc Also hat and
MOVING SALE Bedroom suit, solid wood. 1 year old New 1800, sacrifice 1300 Wicker chair and miscellaneous tables 756 6887_ _
NEVER USED bench and T75
eounds in weights with several ars, 175 Call 756 8952 CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And
Dickinson Avenue _
OLD UPRIGHT PIANO I room air conditioner Wanted to buy used school bus tor church in good condition 757 31 19 or 752 077'l
anytime __
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Coi
s - c.- - i SLEEPER SOFA, Plaid Good
^nlTj ptint machine arid Jeffers , condition. 1100. Name brand Pre (pen girls clothes Todler car seal. *3.0 256 9058 _________
xxntiixir- cAi ci c .t.i .1 SOFA AND CHAIR, blue velvet,
MOVING SALE! Everything must uso. Dinette table with 4 chairs, all go Antique French RtKker lawn new condition, 1125 752 6164 atter 5
and decals In Iron! of Thorpe Music beside Putt Putt, Highway 33, Saturday, 9 to 5.___
chairs and lounges, cottee tables
ges,
pine two drawer legal filing cabinet bookcase, toys, books, clothes Sal urday. July 2 at 8 a m No Friday calls or sales 105 Hilltop Road Hardee Acres Oft 33 East, Greenville
p rn
MULTI INDOOR/OUTDOOR Yard Sale at Old Fairgrounds Saturday. 7 until
MULTIPLE FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday. July 2. Come and bring a triend Deals tor everyone From Infants to elderly. Clothes, small appliances, baked goods, and so forth. From 7 a.m. until. Approxi mately 2 miles oft Belvoir Highway Olcf River Road
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market open Saturday 8 til 5 Sunday 1 til 5. Outside dealer Mtaces 12.00. Inside spaces 16 00 (Jail Bill 746 3541. Mike 746 3550. Fair Grounds 758 6916
SATURDAY, JULY 2. Corner ot 13th and Cotanche Street at 7 a m More ot moving from Virginia Sale Crystal, antique trunk, oil drum and rack, and many many more bargains
SATURDAY 8 to 10 a m Bar stools and other furniture Girl's clothes, sizes 10 12, picture frames, and
other. 1117 Hillside Drive.____
SENSATIONAL 2 FAMILY Yard Sale. Saturday. July 2. 703 West 3rd, Ayden. 8 to 12. Couch, rug, lamps, and numerous household items
Bargain hunters delight! _____
SEVERAL FAMILIES Cheap prices Off Main Street, Winterville Watch for signs. Saturday, 7 until.
YARD SALE, 413 West Village Drive, 7 until. Friday and Saturday July 1 and 2, Monday and Tuesday, July 4 and 5. All at give away prices. Plenty ot clothes, all sizes and lots of other things.
SQUIRE WOOD STOVE Used two winters Excellent condition! 1495 8 3798 ____
STEREO CITY'
V ilNow open featuring
Marantz Sansui Sharp and other brands We otter quality tompo nents and match systems at dis count prices We finance in our store Call Mike Edmundson, Sales Manager at Stereo City, 757 0451 located 2808 East lOth Street A Division of Furniture World _ THEaTRE seats, 12 00 each Some with cushions Can be used in boats, churches or recreational
facilities 756 5400or 758 4031__
USED COPY MACHi'nES IBM II, 25 copies per minute Best otter! 756^6167758,7808 after^
USED FROST FREE refrigerator Used aiiiconi)itiqner_ 756 8771 USED TYPEWRTERs and adding machines, excellent condition Rea
sonable prices ,71303Y_______
WATERBED, mattress, liner, heat er and sheets Sacrifice Call 752 5020
WODSTVE and ladder rack lor
sale. 756 1209 alter 6pm_______
WOULD LIKE to buy used retrig eratori, air conditioners, treezers, ranges, and clothes dryers that
need repair 746 2446.___
i SEARS KENMRE Model 800 washing machine Avocado color,
1165. Call 756 0417._______
115 VOLT ELECTRIC welder lor sale, 170. Fish cookers, 130 752 1488
aft?r_5;3g,____ _________
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. 123..11 per month Furniture World 757 0451.
YARD SALE, Saturday, July 2 in front of Bonnie's Country Store, Bell Arthur, 8 until. Infants, toddlers, men and women's clothing
YARD SALE, Saturday. July 2, 8 to 1, 5 miles out Irom hospital on Stantonsburg Road on right. 4 white letter tires, dinette table, boat winch, CB antenna, TV antenna, 2 beds,' coffee table, 4 mobile home tires, 2 swivel stools, sheets,' cur tains, baby swing and stroller, and material
YARD SALE, Saturday Corner of Raleigh Avenue and Farmvill Boulevard. GE dryer, ceiling tan, floor lamps, record player, toaster oven, auto items, cameras, clothes, and much more! _
YARD SALE at 608 Grittin Street Lots ot cheap clothes ladles 12 to 16'J, Mens 15'3 fo 32 waist. Near South Greenville School. ------
752 7765.
SWEEPING Fireplaces and wo^ stoves need cleaning after Eliminate
creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En
1250 negotiable
1982 MOPED
756 9466 _______________________________
30 GALLON aquarium (Complete with hood, floodlight, wrought iron stand, 400 Whisper n-otor J under gravel filters, 1100 or ' t offer Excellent condition 2 5324
anytirne __ _
4 B F G a' T R1WL F70 x 14'tires. (less than 5000 miles) mounted on factory white spoke mags Will tit small trucks LUV, Courier, Toyota, Datsun etc 1250 or best otter ,
MOTOROLA equalizer booster with digital lights tor auto 160 or besr otter
DOG BOX tor small trucks Well made plywood/steel construction 1120 or best otter
CHARTER ARMS 22 caliber Ex plorer li pistol Semi automatic with extra clip and gun rug 195 00
work, or 825-1140
YARD SALE, Saturday, July 2. 7 a.m. til 2 p m. Clothing, alliances, 5=
letc Turn West on County Road 1415 "
or best otter Call 825 4321 home Bethal._____
4 SEARS DYNAPLY TIRsh'78 15 Less than 500 miles 1140 Call
at Wellcome Middle School, go 2 | 5 PIECE bedroom suit by Williams
miles, house on left ___________ (Queen size bed), dark oak finish,
YARD SALE Saturday, July 2 702 |m tofslm! 75y2y59^to9p^m
t?o?l.eri-5'Vi23'*ay'^T56 i"oo"7 i hoTd"items^ c?oZ% ^ord nlQht. _, I lots of odds and ends_________________ '-aji 355 6447 --------------
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less nwev Smith Insurance and Realty, 7Si 2754 _
075 Mobile Homes For Sale | 076 AAobile Home Insurance
A^TJFJToAICWOOOS reduced for July Red Tag sale Prices on all : new Oakwood hornes at our sales centers in Greenville and Wilson have been slashed Call or stop by today' Greenville 756 5434. Wilson
791 7850_
GOOD SELECTION of used homes Low down payments and monthly , ws guaranteed Azalea
Homes. 756 7 15
100/ Houses For Sale
payments All homes guarant Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 :
LONGEST MOBILE HOME in North Carolina is at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West.756 7BI5
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New double wide 3 bedroom. 7 bath, house type sidmg. shingle root total electric Payments of (ess than J735 per month Also FHA and conven Tional financing availablel
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0t*1 _
; 077 Musical Instruments
JULY 4TH >j Price sale t day only Piarto & Organ Distributors 379 Arlinoton Boulevard. 355 6007 UPRIGHT PIANO Great tor piano students Antige finish Recently tuned S400 355TS50_
ASSUME FARMERS home loan
f)lus equity to qualified buyer. 2 arge bedrooms, large family room arvf kitchen Winterville school dis trkl 139.900 Call Davis Realty. 757 3000 756 7904. 756 1997_
, USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Yamahas. Wurlitzers. etc The Music Shop. Greenville Square
Shoppino Center. 756 0007._
WURLITZER PIANO, oak cabinet I 16 volume set music books. SI700 firm Like new 574 4751 days
633 0375 niohts_
WURLITZER ELECTRIC ORGAN i Three keyboard. Excellent condi tion 51500 875 57BI_
I ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch i Carpori Almost 1300 square feet Newly decorated, paint, wallpaper. ' new vinyl, almost new carport over I hardwood floor 3 large bedrooms. 7 full baths, kitchen with all aopli arKes. refrigerator, stove, dfth washer and garbage disposal to remain, kitchen bar plus good size breakfast room and utility, fenced in back yard Trees, trees, trees. $40's. Call Davis Realty. 757 3000. 756 7904. 756 1997_
109
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING - Belvoir. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom. 7 bath ranch with greatroom and kitchen with many conveniences 545.000. Call Aldridge a Southerland. 756-3500 or Sue Dunn. 355 7500._
NEW LISTING Shaded lot. 3 bedroom. I's bath brkk ranch. Large famity room, also features approximately 400 square feet de^ tached oarage and workshop, exceltent location. Call now to see this one Call June Wyrick. Aldridge a Southerland. 756 3500. nigh^ 756 5716
loe
Housss For Sale
i 106 HousesForSale
CONTEMPORARY heme on ap proximately 7.6 acres in country 4 bedrooms. 7 battiv woodstove. patio, and more. CENTURY 71 8 Forbes Agency. 75A7I71 or 754 7<76
BY OWNER Rcm< brick ranch new
and parks.
Fireplace.
7:30 am
after 9:15 pm anytime
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
2424 S QiartesSfreet
756^
Broker on call:
Gaye Waldrop 754-4347
106
Houses For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
Now Open In Greenville
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano a Organ Os tributors a great place
AYDEN Pertect tor the family that prefers a small town. Large comer lot Brick ranch featuring 3 large bedrooms. 7 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, garage S6 500 W G Blount a Associates. 756 3000_
355 6002
Shop!
080
INSTRUCTION
Stop in 'and see why fastest growing Mobile
! I NEED TUTOR for Administrative I Law class Call Abdulla. 752 6586 I anyfinrte_
093 OPPORTUNITY
ve are the , ibile Home dealer in North Carolina
1 Quality Homes
2 Best Prices
3 StiTW^r
4 Easiest a Best Financing in Town (Conventional. VA, FHA)
5 Pectole Who Care TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
705 West Greenville Blvd.
_756 4033_
REPO'S 5395 DOWN and take up ,---------------
payments Call John Moore. 75 FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT
7815 Azalea Mobile Homes_ for safe by owner Downtown
Greenville 75 seat restaurant.. 30 , seat cocktail lounge fully equipped large screen TV. all ABC permits, some owner financing Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 alter 5_
BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in I the country 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, i formal living room and dining i room, huge family room with ' fireplace. Heat pump. Located on < over 1 acre (also available tor purchase 7 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank f inane Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & herland. 756 ^. nights 756 i 57)6_
FERTILIZER ANO^ HARDWARE
business tor sale Conr*plele farm supply Established 7i years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0707
12X60. 2 bedrooms. I bath. Ideal for
student 758 ) 976atter6 30 _
12X65. Good condition Furnished Central air Washer dryer 55900
75? 6745_
12x65 1976 LABELLA 7 bedrooms
757 6612_
14 WIDES for as low as SI70 per month Call or come by Art Oellano
Homes. 756 9841 _
1969, 17x48. 7 bedrooms, I bath Approximately 3 miles from campus 758 1976 after 6 30_
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the I Southeastern United States ! Greenville. N C 757 0001 nights ! 753 4015
1972 12x57 CONNOR Hatteras
idition Ca
, NIGHT CLUB store and trailer I 58x17 lor sale 764 By Pass, Farmville 791 7979
Excellent condition Call 757 7733 1973 VALIANT, 12x60 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, set up in Oakwood Acres Trailer Park This one has lots of extras S6000 758 4021 after 4 30
weekdays, weekends anytime_
1975 CONNER 12 X 36 1 bedroom
partially turnished. 57500. 757 9003 1981 28 X 60 doublewide 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom Must move from site Excellent condition, many extras 977 3675
1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenvilles volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 757 6068
1984 REDMAN doublewide can be seen at Art Dellano Homes Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841_
TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers 401 W First Street 757 3575_
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 75 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can davor nioht. 753 3503, Farmville
BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG masonite siding home with bay window, carport Reduced to $67.800 Almost 1600 square teet Winterville School district 2 heat ing systems (heat pump), attic fan. 3 farge bedrooms. 7 tull baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas (living room and dining room), kitchen with all extras plus handy utility good neighborhood Re duced Only 1 Realty, 757 JXIO.
$67,A0 Call Davis . 756 7904. 756 1997
BETHEL Roberson Street Three bedroom brick home. 1'z baths, nice setting, only 4 years old Call James A Manning Agency 825 5631_
BETHEL Three bedroom, FHA home. 710 Moore Drive Call Jantes A Mannino Agency . 875 5631
BRAND NEW HOME in Camelot Subdivision with light cream siding and soft blue trim. Well planned living area includes 3 bedrooms. l'i baths, kitchen, separate dining room, custom built cabinets, greal room with fireplace Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs $59.400. The Evans Company. 752 7814 Winnie Evans. 757 4714 or Faye Bowen. 756 5756 _
BY OWNER 6 room house and lot. 7 miles from Wellcome Middle School Less than $70,000 757 6767.
TOPSOIL AND SAND tor ule Septic tank installed Rogers Con struction Company, 746 4780, Ayden, NC
3 MOBILE HOMES 2 and 3 bedrooms Priced from $5600 to $8900 Have air and appliances. Call Mary days 757 3000, niohts 756 1997
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Each Saturday During July We Will Be Closed.
Open: Mon.-Fri., 8-6 Expert Shoe Repair
RIGGANS SHOE SHOP
113 W. 4th St. Downtown Greonville
?Y OWNER IN Club Pines 534 restline Blvd 2 story brick Williamsburg. 2400 square teet. 3 4 bedrooms. baths Great room with fireplace, large spacious kitchen Double carport with storage Fence All electric Assumable 9> VA loan Reduced to $99,500 Open House every Satur day and Sunday. 1 to 5. or call 7i6 8953 tor appointment._
NEW LISTING $48.980. SpKWUs 3 bedroom. IW bath home, tormal livirtg and dining room Convenient location Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland. 7S6-K00. nights 756 5716
NEW WILLIAMSBURG HOME in Westttaven IV Every detail sone to
firetection Greatroom with a ircplacc. tormal dining tarea, spacious kitctien xvilh an eat in area. Located on a wooded tot in a
NEW LISTING University area 3 bedrooms. i bath, living room, dining room, kitchen AssumaMe loan Saies price. $41.000 Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. or Sue Dunn. 355 7500.
NEW LISTING Take advantage of this brick veneer home in one of Greenvilles most attractive neighborhoods. Beautiful wooded lot Over 1500 square teet heated area Screened m porch Carport, outdoor storage building. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, cfining room, living room with fireplace. Home needs repairs Painting and decorating Want last long. $A.900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 7904. 756 1997.
NEW LISTING Robersonvillc Stokes area Large colonial with pecan grove, located on Highway 903 Completely renovated B^rooms. 2't baths, torntal ar
BY OWNER Hardte Acres. Possi ble 9>->% loan assumption 3 bedrooms, liy baths aen with fireplace. Ircnch doors deck. 16x74
WOr\$hop Cqll 757 STSq,- . nrVTt.nini.T .r. . h lui,
SSRSrk*' l ntot. etc. 8550. $OI.N
hiSd siS.*^ i 3BEATIFUL CONTEMPORARY
gara^. Heal pump.^ Average
COUNTRY HOME. NC 33 East 1740 REFRESH Y<^SEl^ * me square teet living area, ptus 448 swimmeig pool and enioy this wwi garage, double tat Too many exkas b uilt horn e m ex cel I ^ fel"! t7sS80 Bill Williams Real neighborhood close to schpo aito Estate 7STMIS. shopping 3 bedrooms 7 tatt^
COUNTRY HOME needs tove and lender care, about 0 miles from Greenville One story lartn house th vinyt siding Central heat den with Rrepiace Could have wrap around porch $35.000 Call Oavis Realty, fa 3^ 75k 1997
___
formal areas good vze kitchim Only 69 900 Call Oavts Realty
^ TS4.7904. 756 1997_
RIVERHILLS Lovety 3 bedroim rx bath, leve* toaturcs tivmg
- ^ with tirepiace
ith beautiful window atso heat
familv room with firep^e I large kitchei
DUPLEX REDUCED Assume 9*^**^.**
9s.% to qualified buyer Rented (each side UOO) Positive cash flow 7 bedrooms I bath, kitchen utility,
fanhJ^^. hat Dump _ Goi SITUATED ON a beauhfui investment $48000 Davis 757 300IL 756 7904. 75* 1997
756 5716___
beautiful
________cost $87 month. Pool/tcnms
courts 2 btocks away. Call 752-6724 or 753 3377._
Jan be financed Federal Larto Bank $69.900 Call W G Blount 8 Associates 756 3000
NEW LISTING Edwards Acres Possible loan assumption. About three years old. On a cul-de-sac with three bedrooms. I'l baths living room with tirepiace and wood stove, dining area. $56.500. Duffus Realty Inc , 756.5395_
aymenl
than $400 per month. Owner will finance most of equity. Starter home on large lot in country. 3 bedrooms, central heat, wood stove, deck, good size lot tor gardening Only $34.500. Call Oavis Realty, 752 756 2904. 756 1997._
NO MORE RENT $1700 or less will get you settled in about 7 or 0 weeks in this small, starter home located on a large tot 2 bedrooms den. kitchen. T bath Only $73.500. Call Davi$ Realty. 752 X00. 756 2904. 756 1997___
104 Condominiums For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms 1 year old FHA 735 assumable loan Phone 756 7935
7 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM for sale, I'j baths FHA 735 loan
109
Houses For Sale
A600ULAR HOME on brick foun dal ion. Over 1400 squre teet Spacious kitchen, has attractive kitchen island and breakfast area 3 large bedrooms. 7 large baths, good size den All applainces remain $43,900 Call Davis Realty, 757 3000. 756 7904. 756 1997
ASSUMABLE 8'/t%
FmHA Low Payntaot Three bedroom brick. 1/2 acre Sacrifice by owner Low down payment Call 615 67? 8555_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1983 Oidsmobile Firenza
4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.
1982 Lincoln Continental
Loaded with digital dash. One owner. 26,000 miles Metallic green, dark green leather interior.
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
Beige, with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 11.000 actual miles.
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon
Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo
1981 Subaru
2 door, burgundy with tan vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles. Looks new.
1981 Datsun4X4Truck
Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior
1981 Plymouth TC-3
Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.
1981 Mercury Marquis
4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner,
1981 Datsun 210 Coupe
2 door. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior,
1980 Ford Fairmont
Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, autortiatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40.000 miles.
1980 Buick Skylark Limited
Yellow with light brown velour interior.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Sliver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 34.000 miles, looks new.
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control Dark green with saddle landau roof, saddle vinyl interior, 42,000 miles, one owner.
1979 Olds Delta 88
2 door. Blue with white landau lop, white interior, 44,000 actual
miles, looks new.
1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale
4 door White with blue velour interior, 58.000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new.
1978 Olds Delta 88
4 door, Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.
1976 BuIck Skylark
2 door Burgundy with white interior, while landau roof, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.
DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 ^
On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty
1983 Olds Cutlass Clera Brougham
4 door, diesel Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior, ,
1983 Olds Cutlass Calais
Loaded. Light gray tern, bucket seats.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
NEW BRICK HOME in Cherry Oaks subdivision Features large master bedrooms with adjoining dressing area Nice size great room with tirepiace. foyer and separate dining room, all accented with crown molding and chair rail Energy efficient. Low STO's The Evans Company, 752 2814 Winnie Evans. 757 4724 or Faye Bowen. 756 5758__
NEWHOMES-$41zOOO
Recently Completed
3 Bedr(x>ms, I'^z Baths $1400 Down $435 Per AAonth Total
Call
East Carolina Builders 752-7194
QUALITY CAN be easily detected in this well decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath home cisoe to Greenville. Large corner wooded lot provides attractive setting tor me bay window in kitchen and beautiful great room with fireplace and woodstove. Price reduced to $68.51X1. Call Oavis Realty. 757 3000. 756 7904. 756 1997 __
QUIET LOCATION 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, workshop, patio, and fenced in back CENTURY 71 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 7171 or 758 9549
CECO REALTY, INC.
355-4889
YOU WON'T GET LOST Call us today tar financing Information and pro-qualHicattan. If you'ro thinking otMHIng your proMnt homo, wo'tl bo happy to do a marfcol analysis of your proporty and talk wttn you about your particular noods.
WILLIAAASBURG LOVERS will delight in custom finishirw this new brick home in Cherry Oakv Elegance in every detail, lots of trims. Oak floors in foyer and dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with bar and breakfast room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio. S7S.00.
COUNTRY BOY-CITY WIFE Perfect marriage of land and home in this new confiemparary ready for you to select wal^>aper and Itoor coverings. Fireplace in great room, large dining room. 3 bedroomv 7 full baths, patio and utility room, linan
END OP THE ratobow 3 bedroomv 7 baths, fireplace, patio, double: garage fenced in back Beautifully I lStbaped tot CENTURY 21 B
home with deck Vaulted ceiling in ! ^ SITUATED ON A ___
greatroom with fircptacc. spacious' EXCLUSIVE *QE**CY Walking | wooded corner lot 3
carthtane cotors. j ****, bedkoo^ bathv large kitchen
liohtina 4487 large family room with hrepla. i ^th tire|3^
bedroomv 7 baths, xwiod siding
Realty, i tot in the country in a b ' neighfaorhaod Almost tike i story home with 1508 Sduare Net home 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, large den with firMiace and dmmo area heat pump Only SA5.tOe Call Oavs Realfc^ 3000. 756 79<U. 756 1997
WELL land
I S66.
CANT GET STARTED? Who says you cant? This may be the break you've been looking for Sparkling clean home in University area 3 bedrooms. I bath, central air, ^ dishwasher, built kin microwave. ! and AROREt It this .sounds like you. i call now 4566 S46.S00 I
LYNNOALE-Reduced from S135.900 ' to SI29.900. Nows the time to buy this 4 bedroom beauty xvith all tormal areas, den with a fireplace I and a wet bar
rge family room wiin nrepiacc, ntral heat and air patia
double garage, atticd converted into large room. Needs decorating Only S42.S00 Call Davis Realty Grier Rental. 757 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
sao's
LOTS OF TREES ^ den with
fireplace formal living room.
FOR THE SELECT FEMALE - - ^ room a.to tots
of the pages of your
corating magazines comes this two j pital and shopping Call today story home in Club Pines Spacious greatroom with french doors lead I COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom. 7
ng to a deck Designer kitchen , bath ranch now available with over
heat
attic Icouid be con ottice or etc I pafio wired tor 220 Needs some
pump huge i verted in Cage
oarqaqe wired tor zzo neeos some Sie*12to tender care $.500 Oavis Realty 757 300& 756 7904
' 756 1997 __
, UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms 1 1T baths, family room with ! fireplace, dining room, and i (CENTURY 71 B Forbes
' 756 7171 or 750 9549__
! WELL ARRANGED home on large comer tot 3 bedrooms 7 baths den with fireplace 7 car CENTURY 71 B Forbes 756 7171 or 756 7088
J garage Agency
oarage
Agency
6 UCWIf Ui west evn j ^ r
<^tofextras_thatmakeahouseahome j wuimtERVILLE SCHOOL distrid
bettor de- i $49.900 Convenient location to hos- i mq city taxes Beautiful les this two i nitAl ciwinnina Fxll toltjiv I __ ______ -----
, nei^borhood
featuring custom cabinets and desk tor planning. Located on a shaded wooded lot Call tor more details. 4256. $99.900
1600 square teet and an acre of land, u re looking lor a good buy. this Call tor *
If you
Located south of Greenvil
appointment vulasel
Brick leneer home 1375 squre feet 3 bedrooms 1'z baths central heat and au woodstove Beautiful wooded lot $56.900 Call Davis Realty. 757 3000 756 7904 756 1997_
FHA/VA
$59.900
financing available.
HARD-TaFIND two story saltbox style honne at an affordilc $56.500 Pretty wooded lot is the setting tor this home under construction oner ing fireplace in living room, country kitchen/dining room with vaulted ceiling to balcony. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, rear deck. FHA/VA finazK ing available.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES qualifies tor Conventional. FHA. VA or Federal Land Bank financing. Will build to suit, your plan of >400 sq. ft. or larger heated area or choose from one of many plans available.
Elaine Trolano
REDUCED FROM $21.000 to $21,000 3 bedroom mobile honie with appliances on approximately
aPP"t .
1.7 acre lot in city Presently able to |lace more trailers on lot. (can put
more trailers if hooked on to city water and sewer, cost approximate ly $1400) Good investment. Want last long Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000, 756 7904, 756 1997
COOKOUT this summer. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home has deck with brick barbeque Extra features CENTURY 71 B Forbes Agency. 756 7171 or 758 9549_
FmHA assumption 3
adjusted grtas
bedroom
^ome $17.000 or toi?' Cair jS Quinerly. 5?4'5338or 574 4191
constructioo * *>9fbs possibility ol Sth b^oom or gameroom. garage. Located on a corner lot Can chow your own c^s and decorate to vour own taste Call W G Blount 8 d^tSli' for price arto
F.YpU H^E been looking tor a *P?,l*>*700m, t'y bath, brick
i?* * Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 7588
NEW LISTING Kennedy Estates. LAKE GLENWOOO Bryant Circle
Ayden Three bedrooms. 1 bath. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home with
garage 'replace Large lot ( 18 acres). 1692 age 8 square feet living space, deck FHA
\)unn, $697ooTE:^Realt^
Ayden
b.rick ranch with one car $32.500 Call Aldri Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue 3S5
4148 or 574 5047
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
752-4994
need A NEW ENGINE "
ATA REBUILT PRICE
Call
Wynnes Chevrolet
Today
825-4321
Bethel
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
2424 S Charles Street
756-666
Brokoroncoil:
Gaye Waldrap-7S86242
PRESTIGIOUS GRAYLEIGHI This 2400 fool 4 bedroom has been reduced just in time tor summer fun. See the tormal areas for entertaining and the wacious kitch en for that special lady in your life Double garage and Savannah style porches. Re^ed to $109.900 45
GOOD BUY CITY Hello Country! This two story home just past Cherry Oaks offers 4 large bedrooms, enormous kitchen, tormal dining and a greatroom for casual entertaining All located on a football field size lot 346 $85.900
RUSTIC CEDAR FARM HOUSE This listing In Tucker Estates offers superior construction Pewter li^ '' fixtures and period wallpafier gi( the home a Williamsburg ifair Floor plan is a reproduction of the owner's Grandma s home and lends a touch ol nostalgia Owners transferred and regret having to sell Call now for your private showing. 4441 Reduced to $78.900
IF YOU WANT QUALITY then we have what you are looking for an exceptional 3 bedroom ttome in beautiful Forest Acres You can sit on the screened in porch and view your acre plus private wooded property 311. $65.(n0
REDUCED FROM $55.500 to $53.900. this three bedroom cortoo in Windy Ridge hat all the comforts of home without the hassel of the yard work. Spacious great room wim a fireplace, and tormal dining tor terrific entertaining. Or enjoy the pool on a hot summer day. 4536.
CENTURY 21
BASS REALTY 2424 S Charles St. 756-4666
BrokerOnCall: 1
GAYE WALDROP 756A242 j
NEW LISTING EASTWOOD Sub I division. Just take a peak at this I three bedroom brick ranch, it has all formal areas, plus a den mhth a I fireplace. Freshly painted for you to ! move right in $63.900 I
NEGOTIATE? Sure! Owner wants to move soon. Three bedroom home with hardwood floors in nice neighborhood Large fenced back^rd. large eat in kitchen. 4WI.
WILLIAMSBURG COLORS set this three bedroom brick ranch apart from the rest! Beautiful kitchen with a sunny breakfast nook, extra wide crown molding in the den which also has a beautiful fireplace andbuiltins 4490 $79.900
OWNER WILL RENT with an option to buy this 4 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary home. 7300 square feet of St - -
BARGAIN HUNTING? Try this FmHA loan assuniption in Ayden I ottering over tlOO square feet with I garage, ^ivacy fence and . other extras Owner rill consider otter I Low $40's Call today
I REALTY WORLD I CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756-6336
111
Investment Property
Ray Hoikwnan Teresa HewiH Marie Oavis. (3ene Quinn Tim Smith Sharon Lewis John Jackson Toll Free
ON CALL
753 3147 756 1180 756 5407 756 6037 752 9811 756 9907 756 4360
For The Best In
DUPLEXES
Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194
RIOGE PLACE DUPLEX Each unit has 2 bedrooms t'z baths living room, dmmg area Possible loan assumption ta.000 355 7040
THREE MOBILE HOMES and one country Community
house
water CENTURY 21 B Agency, 75 7171 or 75f4)100
Forbes
I HOUSE has I OIXt525 0910. ext AF43 | house rent lot. zoned
An Equal Housing Ocoortun'iy
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
JSE has 7 apartments 2nd renovated last 3 years Extra __ned DCF Can build duplex or 4 1 bedroom apartments Close to university. For sale by owner 750 0416 evenmos 5 to iQ._
113
Land For Sale
sheer space Cathedral ceiling in the living room, dining room with skylights, and master bedroom with a private deck Gourmet, kitchen and comty den are just a tew of the extras $00 $ 4556
$70 $30-$
INVESTMENT POTENTIAL This home has 4-5 bedrooms and two full baths and could easily be commrled to a duplex II you're in ncec o* a good tax shelter, let us show you this one VA loan assumption Low Twenties Break even cash flow
16 ACRES Approximately 6 cleared and 10 wooded Planted with I year old Pines 7 miles form hospital $7.000 per acre 757 0770_
FISH. SKI ANO SAIL on the
SMACK DAB in the middle ot one of PanI'co Cute coh^ i^aiiabl#
Greenville's best areas. Belvedere ' Core Point tor^.OOO You II
this 3 bedroom home has all your family will' need Formal living room and a den with a fireplace, kitchen with a breakfast nook Double garage 4513 $59.900
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
'x:
S0'$8$0'$
love the view from the glassed in room overlooking the river Some ovtnor financing possible, too
WHY PAY RENT, we have a new listing in Meadovrbrook that you can buy tor the same monttily i paymeni as rent Nice home with 7 I : bedrooms. I baths Quiet : I neighborhood Call today Ottered i I inthemid$'s '
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM ' ! Why pay rent when you can own a 2 , bedroom. I' j bath lownhouse tor the same monthly paymeni as rent This unit was recently re carpeted
LIKE NEW Edwards Acres home
with backyard deck, wooded lot, ______ _
central air and super' toan assump ' Call loday Low tX's lion at 17%. Lots of extras, too $54.900
JUST MINUTES from the hospital this veil denned 3 bedroom rarKh has nearly 1300 square teet plus 16 x 20 outside storage workshqp Wood stove included. 9Ui% loan
assumption. Full garage with automatic door opener Built In Otlere-^--
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
desk in den
red at $60.900
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^11 GMCIUAUTY 1^5 ^1^ CZNESALIiOTOiSnurrS DIVISION
VACATION SPECIAL
Sharp Televisions
Other Models Also On Sale Over 40 Units In Stock In The Box
Sony And GE Televisions Also On Sale
KOOD^EAIU
ITIRE ^CENTEm
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 0:00 to 5:00
729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00
Rent To Own
CURTIS MATHES TV
756-8990
No Credit Check
ELMHURST Lovely 3 bedroom home located on a quiet, shaded street Close to university Features tormal areas. 1''z baths, sunny kitchen with dinnette area, oversized den with fireplace arto built ins. that opens onto a deck. Natural gas and storm windows A must see priced in the upper $60's
NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Com epiete in August arto you select your own decor. Over ITOB square leel. Excellent floor plan n<z% FHA financing available Custom con struction in this 3 bedroom ranch plan
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC I REALTORS > 756-6336
Ray Holloman Teresa Hewin MarieOavit Gene Quinn Tim Smith Sharon Lewis John Jackson
ON CALL
7$3 5)47 756 1188
756 5407 7566037
757 9811 756 9987 756 4360
Ray Holloman. Teresa Hewitt Marie Oavis Gene Quinn Tim Smith Sharon Lewis . lohn Jackson
ON CALL
753 5147 756 1188 756 5402 756 6037 752 9811 756 9987 756 4360
Toll Free I 800 575 8910. ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICS
ExpcrMncBd in the inetallation of storm windows and doors. Limitad travel. Excellent salary potential.
NO LAY OFFS
QUARANTEEO 5 OR 6 DAYS WORK WEEKLY. YEAR ROUND
Call For Appointment
75M200
From 9 to 5
Toll Free 1 800 325 8910. ext AF43 An Equal Mousing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SQMETIMES FOUR
sao's 8 UP
LOVELY AREA and lovely home Located in prestigious Easthaven on a large wooded well landscaped lot Traditional 7 story home with oversized living room, unique tirepiace. den with adjoining dining area Downstairs bath and study with built ins Kitchen with almost new dishwasher and refrigerator remains Four bedrooms. 2 baths upstairs Custom built with cedar lined cloiet. laundry chute, split gas heat, central air Reduced to $89.000 Call today
RUSTIC BEAUTY A touch ot country In Windermere. Ove- an acre 01 wooded lot surrounds this cedar home built for the warm ol heart. Four bedrooms, three baths, cozy kitchen with eat in area and
115 Lots For Sale
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SQMETIMES FQUR
LOTS
' $300 DOWN on W acre tot 17 miles east ol Greenville on the Pactolus i Highway Cash price $5.300 Owner I financing available at 17% rate of 8 : years Monthly payment ol $176 53 I Call John Jackson. >36 4360
i BROOK VALLEY Beautilul ' wooded tot located on a cui de sac I Great site tor building that dream home Call lor details Ottered at I $74 000
LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on' Over 4' j acres available right oft Highway 11 between Ayden and Griffon Owner tinancingavailable
WOODED LOT in Lake Ell$orth Back section Priced to sell at $10.000
COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east ol Greenville Approx.' 1 acre $7300 each
WOODED LOT, already cleared for house on corner in Candlewick Estates $8200 00
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Ray Holloman ON CALL 733 3147
I Teresa Hewitt 736 H8S
MarieOavis 736 3402
I Tim Smith ' 732 9811
iGeneOuinn 736 6037
' Sharon Lewis 736 9987
, John Jackson 736 4360
Toll Free 1 800 325 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
EVANSWOOO RESIDENTIAL lots from $9.000 $12,300 Call W G Blgynt 8 Associates. 736 3000
HANRAHAN MEADOWS located on State Road 1110 betxveen Ayden and Griffon z acre lots, cleared. $500 down, balance ol $3500 financed at I71b A P R with monthly pay ments ol $97 17 a month Call 757 7333 or 756 2687 Restricted to permanent single tamlly dweillnos
NICE LARGE LOT country setting Po
tuiy xiiciwii W.IM arm > 'country setting Poiible^*Sw4er Mparate dining room Gorq^ plus financlito with small down pay large froor porch and wooden ^k fK* Evans Company, Ts
^**ompUor^ mi4. Winnie Evans 757 4*7 or Faye
today Low $100'$
AYDEN Large traditional home availavie across from the Ayden Golf and Country Ct '
fivin
THE PINES In Ayden Ex "
(ighb
, Mar.__
746 7166 lor lull details
130 X 180
corner lot Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10.500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty at full I-------
RETAIL FOODS/
DRUGS MANAGEMENT
We are seeking experienced Assistant Unit Managers with a tMckground in retail food management. We offer:
Starting salary to $27,808 depending on experience.
Results t)ased bonus plan. i
Outstanding program of company paid benefits and family health care insurance.
Career and promotional opportunities in our expanding operation in the Carolines.
WILLING TO RELOCATE For confidential consideration, send resume to Personnel Manager _
KROGER SAV-ON
P.O. Box 248948 Charlotte, N. C. 28224
____ EOEM/F
Club Over TtOO square teet of living space with large family room and game room 3 bedrooms, a' baths Lots ol extras plus 2 car garage Walking distance ol pool and golf course and tennis courts
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756-6336
Bowen 756 5758 RESIDENTIAL lots In country $7,500 CENTURY 21 B Forties Aoencv. 756 7171 or 758 0180.
Ray Holloman Marie Davis . Gene Quinn Tim Smith Sharon Lewis . John Jackson Teresa Hewitt
ON CALL
753 5147 756 5402 756 6037 752 9811 756 9987 756 4360 756 1188
Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
BASS REALTY 2424 S Charles St. 75-666
' BrokerOnCall:
GAYE WALDROP 75-6242
WINTERVILLE school district large lots. - community water CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 7171 or 756 7426
756 7171
Forbes Agency.
2 LARGE LOTS Cherry corner ol Lee Street and 5 R
Oaks.
-___ 1775
Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 752 4187after 3d m__
117 Resort Property For Sale
COOL POINT Bath, NC 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, living room, large jalousied porch, one of the finest ocations in this area 923 3401.
LOOKING FOR
the
place on I vers? Ca have many waterfront lots, cottages and mobile homes for sale Sally Robinson. 964 4711. Woodstock Realv. 943 3352
Pun^o or Pamlico Rivers? Call ys
ON NORTH CREEK overlooking Pamlico River. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
cement block cottage. Pier, boat ramb, 10x14 shop, 1.1 acre ot land. 746 53
ONE OF A KINDI This new listing iyst abounds in quality throughouf Beautiful parquet floors, exquisite custom built woorwork. Large master bedroom. 2''z tile baths, formal dining, intercom, central vacuum, and fenced yard. Plus and expandable walk in attic. Loan .is assumable. 563. Tucker Estates.
$79.500.
LOVE A FRUIT ORCHARD? Then 7 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River this is the home for you. 3 water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, tormal areas, great bedrooms, IVj baths, large kitchen room, with fireplace, and plenty of and family room, large closets fruit trees, plus a grape arbor. This Built tor year round comfort, with
' '------ ----- heat pump, air condition and
fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate for 10 years. Excellent location, 2 miles below Vance
SCHRAM'S BEACH Located near Bath. 2 bedroom A-frame cottage on the Pungo River. Call for price and details. W G Blount 8 Associates. 756 3000.
*465
home tor fruit lovers $41,900
good interest rate for 10 years RENTING YOUR AAONEY AWAY? Excellent location, 2 mil If you want your own place, have Bath. NC at Bayview. we got the place for you! And it Overton, 756 8697or 973 2701 comes with a 12 x 12 workshop to
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
$12,584-$16,910
Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors and valves at the Water Treatment Plant. Some experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is required.
Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd Floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
give you a place to spread things i, out *64.$;8,000 1 20
RENTALS
SUPERIOR EXECUTIVE HOME This home is only tor those with champagne taste! Exquisite three story traditional in prestigious Bedford. Formal areas. 4 bedrooms, huge family room with adjoining solarium, finished room over garage and unfinished third story are just a few of the features. $552. S143.00
REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING
and it's beautiful!!! The owner is leaving and really needs to sell this beautifully decorated 2 bedroom townhousew with full basement. Take one look inside this Immacu late home and you will be ready to buy at this low price, and owner will help you finance the equity. S40.9<X).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call
758- 4413 between 8 and 5.__
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Stor^. Open Mon-day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933. WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. 20,000 square feet available. Will subdivide. 756 5097 or 756 9315.
121 Apartment For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
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 Co
Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams' _756 7815_
1J1 Apvtmcnts For Rent t m Apofiment For Went
available late JULY Nm I ^
bw^ocwi tpMwnome in StiwMndeafc '
Kiftqe rri9irtor. dtsf)sher and hookups 13^ Couples pre^ lerred Lease and deposit No pets : tSaeZi*_
CherryCort
SpacMMS J bedroon> toantiouses nifti 1*7 badts A*so 1 Oedrooni i apartments Carpet dtshnasbers compactors patm. tree cable TV. teasfwr dnrcf twok ups. laundry : room sauna lenn.s court chifa;
house and POOL 7S3 iw_
DUPLEX 3 blocks from campus.
S2 Available August I Call 753 Tsse_
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 one two and three bedroom oarden and townhowse apartments featuring Cable TV. modern appli : anees central heat and air condt tioning clean laundry facilities < three swimming pools
Office 301 Eastbrook Drive ! _752 5100_
EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom maid service 530 week Call 75* 5555.
Heritaoe Inn Motel_
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities
Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up
754^5555
The Heritaoe Inn 35*3067
NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR B8M0 NEl LUXURY APARTIElfTS
Features
2 large bedrooms
1*7 baths
Thermopane windows E 300 Energy etficient
Heat Punm
noor
Beautiful individual Williamsburg
interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dry^ hookups
Custom bmlt cabmets
CALL 756-7647
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1712 Redbanks Road Dish washer, retrigeralar range, dis posai included Vfe also have Cable TV Very convergent to Pitt Ptaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available
754^4151
[ 121 Apjftmenf For Rent
I STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live ^BLETV
Office hours Id a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friday
Call us 2* hours a day at
756-4800
TdfO BEDROOM apartments : available No pe^ call Smith InsurwiceA Reat^ 352 235*_
VILUGEEAST
^ 2 bedroom 1*7 bath townhouses.
: Available now STVS month toSNIanday Friday
756-7711
I I AND 3 BEDROOM apartments
..... itely 353 3311
APARTMENT
furmshed Full utilities-
121 Apartments For Rent 133 AMobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent
138
Rooms For Rent
142
Roommate Wanted
3 EAST Third Street 3 bedrooms. 3 blocks from ECU Stove and reiriatar Lease and deposit 53*0 ^ HW to 5 weekdays
m
Bioiness Rentals
FOR LEASE. PRIME RETAIL or office space Artmgton Boulevard. 3000 souare teet Only 53 *0 per e *00 For more inlormatvon.
FOR RENT Prime retail space.
-------- " Tvard *500 SI
square foot
[MOBILE home for RENT
! Partly furmshed Confact Gladys i Brown. 753*20*_
special rates tar students
Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom motjile homes $t2S and up No pets, no
children 750 07*5_
f 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent
^ Call 75 **03_
3 BEDROOM furnished, washer I air. good location No pets, no children Call 350S3
Arlingkon Boulevard *500 square feet V* 25 per s - -
75yi5 or 7fc 501?
3 BEDROOMS
752 1*23._
Call 7500771 or
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* TQIS.
5000 SQUARE FEET office bu.ld inq on 2* Bypass Plenhy of park inq Call 754 2300days_
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom cond3mimum. oceanfront families
only 75* *207 or 72 30*1_
ATLANTIC BEACH TOWNHOUSE on ocean Sleeps* 7S2 2571
ROOM FOR RENT, private bath Male preferred, at least 50 or older With or without board 752 *182 SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileqes Across from ECU 525 per week includes all 752 7278
I 3RD ROOMMATE NEEDED tor 2 bedroom furnished apartment at Tar River Estates Private room Available July 15 Call 757 3783 after
142
Roommate Wanted
144
Wanted To Buy
: FOR RENT 10.000 square too* I building Ideally located on ; Highway 33 in Chocowimty Call Donnie Smith at ** 5007
2 BEDROOM trailer r ? baths, aw. no pets. 75* *005 V
138
Rooms For Rent
I selling : Call 75:
ngM inftatfan by b^Vmg and g through the Clarified ads
127
Houses For Rent
Availabfe
OCL/WW
inyiedia
idOM
I BEDR-Completefy i .
Call 752 *343affer5p m
ONE BEDROOM apartment Near canyg No pels $215 a month
ONE BEDROOM, .furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williamv 3S> 3115_
2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes furnished totally efectric. 5325 month CafI 35* 3*47 2 BEDROOM fqwnbouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern appfi anees, washer dryer hookup. *2*5
13 Cedar Court 3ft 3311_
2 BEDROOM, carpe refrigerator, dishwasfier air 5 blocks from 352 4180. 353214. nights
HOUSE FOR RENT m Ayden 3 bedrooms. Irvmq room. bath, kitch
en, 2 porche Call 3** 3*7*_
HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville Call 3** m* or 52* 3t80
2 BEDROOMS. I bath Furnished. very clean 5175 75 77*1 after 5
135 Office Space For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM tor mature female Kitchen privileges $105 month Non smokers only 752 7*1?
FEMALE ROOMALATE WANTED for apartmenf m Greenville area
Calilo 5352__
MALE DESIRES roommate to
, share 3 bedroom house 51*5 in
I eludes all Call 354 01**_
NEED 2 ROOMMATES tor 3 bedroom trailer Call 355 2*38
USED
Call 757
WANTED Jeans dishes, glassware dolls, toys, small appli anees, what nets 355 *91*. Helen
148
Wanted To Rent
5^
Call
NEW BRICK HOME in Stokes Completely furnished Female Call I after 5 p m weekdays or anytime . weeken<& 752 124*
THREEE BEDROOM. I'n bath Located 2*i mites from
Carolina East Malt Heat pump, fenced in backyard Available
August I. 5324 a month 75* *447, 75* 4544. or 355 2215
Call
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted, central air and heal, moderr 3311
campus 756 P**
rn appliances 52?4 Call 754
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air caroetcd. appliances 5235 a th Bryton HilH 354 33H
ONE BEDROOM furmshed. near campus. 5240 includes utilities Call 75* 5l2atter5 30p m_
RENT FURNITURE; ing. beih-oom
_ Living, din
complete $3100 per
month Option to buy. U REN cO.
month
NEW TOWNHOUSES near hospi tal available August I. 2 bedrooms I Hi baths all major appliances in kitchen, heat pump, deck and I storage Long term leases ava_iL ble Ideal lor r
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer dryer connection, *275. 112 East I2th
Street 35* 07*5 _
I BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town 545 East *th Street * bedrooms 2 baths of room **00 a month plus deposit 754 013* 2*15 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat air candi
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart > ments. carpeted dish-l washer cable TV. laundry rooms balconies spacious grounds with | abundant parking economical i utilities and POOL. Adjacent to I Greenville Country Club 3t**4*1 (
GRIFTON AREA New centrally . heated and air conditioned I. 2 and i 3 bedroom apartments 12 miles from Kinston. 13 miles from > Greenville Handicapped units [ available Rent starfs at *110 ! Adjusted leases available for stu ! dents Office hours lO a m to 2 ! p m Monday through Saturday i Office 52* *23. home n* *2l JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS I bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate Water and appliances furnished No : pets Call Judy at 75* *33* before 5 > p m Monday Fnday_ |
KINGS ROW I APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Ciwpefed. range, re trigerator, dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to stiopping center and schools Located lust oft lOth Street
Call 757 3511
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!
at our affordable alternative to renting Enioy the privacy ol your own condominium or lownhome with payments lower than monthly rent Call Owen NorveM at 754 *050 or 75* 1*14 Wil Reid at 758 *050 or 754 0*4* or Jane Warren at 758 050 or 754 7021
MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-^
LOVE TREES?
E per icnce the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% le than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
^ OfficeOpen9 5Weet'days
15 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd
754-5067
STADIUM APARTMENTS One
bedroomfumistied joins excellent
Call 752 5300 or 35* *31
CECO
Troiaoo.
Realty 3 TS^S
medical students. Call 355 444 or Elaine
tioner. garage, nice neighborhood Families only Lease and defMsit *215 35* 1444 to 5 weekdays
EAST lOlh STREET Private, all utilities, furnished *35 per month
7S*3*?3_
FOR RENT 2540 square teet Suitable for office space or com mercial 40* Arlington Boulevard 35* till_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From tkacftoii* Computer Center Wemoriai Or 7V-42Z1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice two bedroom duple near Rivergate Shopping Center I am male. 27 years old and don t like cigarettes Cali Steve, 352 8*2Q after 5p m_
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES to share apartment $87 a month plus 'i utilities $87 deposi* required Call 752 3103 after 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL MATURE married couple desires country rental in Greenville area Fonvielle 105 Beagle Trail Wilmington. NC
28403 or TWO 178 after *p m_
WANTED TO rent room rooms in family house Use of kitchen and bath or similar Preferably un furnished furnished Acceptable singielady 758 0132 Ms Smith
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111
iwim I fVECffv I ^
am fumistied apartment Ad ECU ComplSelv modem, ent location 10* East i*th SI
3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, nice neighborhood Couple preferred 3S4l4aHer5._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I. 2. and 3 bedroomv washer dn hook ups. cable TV, pool, d house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Sa?rs It All "A Community Complex "
1*01 Willow Street OHke Comer Elm & Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPFCIAl 1979 Chevrolet Blazer.
Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air corxJition. Blue and white.
^5495 00
BROWNIE MOTOR SALES
Corner of 14tti Street And Farmville Bhtd.
Phone 752-0117
mjm
/
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately 2 bedrooms. H j balh$ No pels 352 3152 or 352 *715. ask lor John pr Bryant
NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. I mile from hospital med school Really nice 5300 Deposit,
lease 825 *131_
NICE, 2 BEDROOM apartment in quiet residential neighborhood, near college. Rent includes water
and sewage 5250 75* 5111 _
NICE QUIET I bedroom, hookups, carpet, icemaker Reasonable 75* 2*71 or 754 1543
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
SEE WHAT YOUR OLD CAR'S WORTH IN TRADE ON A NEW '83 CHEVY.
W^stindCrcl*
f*hone ^56 21$0
GREENVILLEi
SI
GM QUALITY SERVICE PAI7TS
GM
ATHOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUNWe Are Overstocked With TheNew1983V2 Nissan Trucks4 X 4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From
Up To $1500.00 Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.8% Financing P"**; Available On All Units Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
1 I.
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
AT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
We Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T*Top And 2 Plus 2
Save Up To ^2500.00
During Our Spring Clearance Sale Over 16 In Stock To Choose From
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
The Real Estate Corner
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 15 SUNDAY On Call This Weekend
Kay Davis BROKER
During NON-Office Hours Please Call 756-6966
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395INVESTMENT PROPERTY
This property is being sold to settle the Sermon's estate. Consisting of 7 brick rental houses located in Grifton. All houses are presently rented with an annual income of $14.970. The property is in a good state of repair and would make an excellent investment tor tax purposes. For price and details, contact:
w. g. blount & assoc.
756-3000
Evenings, call Bob Barker. 1-975-3179FOR SALE IN WINDY RIDGE!
FIREPLACE in living room makes it cozy, yet its spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, patio with storage, adjacent to pool and play area at Windy Ridge $58,000.Harris
Sons, Inc.
204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.758-4711[.state Realty Co752-5058
AYDEN - attractive two bedroom home with living/dining area: fully carpeted, central heat & air.
BRENTWOOD is the setting for this tastefully decorated three bedroom home in excellent condition; formal liy-ing/dining. family room Must see to appreciate!
COUNTRY LIVING -13 miles west; three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room. Swimming pool, detached garage, large lot.
Do you need four bedrooms for less than $60,000? Large family room, two baths, car^^ted, central air, corner lot.
EXCELLENT LOCATION - near Lynndale. Three bedrooms, formal areas, family, roorh, two baths, two-car garage.
FIVE bedrooms, 3V2 baths, two-car garage, 1.2 acres; call for additional details on this executive-type home in Baywood.
GRIFTON - just a short distance for only $32,900; spacious family room with fireplace; heat pump.
HOME site or ideal for trailer; two acres between Ham's and Boyds crossroads.
IDEAL location at Pungo Shores to get away from city; two bedroom cottage. Also, two bedroom trailer at Port-side in excellent condition.
JULY 4 - have an enjoyable and safe holiday!!
Jarvis or Doris Mills 752-3647
Billy Wilson 758-4476
ImBI
,
I
- -f
In The Area
Robersonville IVomon Dies In Wreck
\ Robersonville woman was killed and her twro dau^ters and her sister were seriously injured in a twiKar collisk on N.C 90 four-tenths of a mile south of Robersonville during a ramstorm Wednesday afternoon Trooper R H Wright said Judy Lynn Whitehurst Jackson, 24. was killed Seriously injured and being treated at Pitt , County Memorial Ho^ital are .\ngie Whitehurst, her 18-year-old sister, and Kimberly Dawn Jackson, 6. and Tracy Jackson. 3. her daughters Mrs Jackson was the driver of one vehicle. The dnver of the other car was identified by Wright as Robert Earl Acklin, 22. also of Robersonville Wright said .Acklin. who was charged with death by vehicle, apparently lost control of his vehicle after a tractor-trailer threw up a spray of water.
The trooper said .Acklm and two passengers. Jenny Cherry, 18. and Vanessa Acklm, 16. were not seriously mjured
Jaycees Schedule Events For Fourth
The Greenville Jaycees' 12th armual Fourth of July celebration will begin at l p.m Monday and continue into thie evening, highlighted by the popular fireworks display. .All of the events will be held on the Town Common off First Street.
The 1 p.m. events include an ultra-light plane exhibit, balloon dart throw, bake sale, dime throw, greasy pole climb, bingo, basketball throw, horseshoes and volleyball.
Other activities include: 1:30 p.m.. softball throw: 2:15 p.m, egg toss: 3 p m., water skiing exhibition by Judson Whitehurst on the Tar River; 3:45 p.m.. watermelon seed spitting contest: 4:30 p.m.. tricycle race for ages two to five; and 6 p.m., Time for a Hot Dog
The street dance begins at 7 p.m. and the fireworks display is scheduled for 9p m
Arts Craft Exhibit Planned
The ninth annual Collard Festival .Arts Crafts Exhibit will be held Sept 10 m the lobby of Planters National Bank in Ayden
The exhibits will open at 10 a m. and continue until 5 p.m. Persons interested in havmg their arts and crafts judg^ or selling their crafts mav contact Linda Weathersby, Planters Bank. P 0 Box 277, .Ayden. N C.. 28513. phone746-3121.
Civitans To Meet Tuesday
The Tar River Civitan Club will meet at the REAL Crisis Center. 312 E. 10th St.. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Executive Director Mary Smith will discuss the centers operations and conduct a tour of the facility. For more tnformation.,call Raye Troutman, 756-3871
Council Family To Hold Reunion
The Council family will celebrate its 13th annual family reunion Saturday at Wellcome Middle School. Registration begins at 11 a m.
Student Attends Institute
Richard Haselrig of Greenville was among 100 rising high school sophomores, juniors and seniors who participated in the North Carolina Youth Leadership Institute at the University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill June 10-24.
Students who attended the institute participated in worskhops on improving personal development, leader groups of peers, understanding how groups joperate and working creatively with others A rising sophomore at J H. Rose High School, he is the son of .Mr and .Mrs. Bernard Haselrig.
Robinson Alumni Plan Reunion
W H Robinson School alumni will hold their second reunion Saturday and Sunday. Registation will be held from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday and a cookout will be held from 2-6 p.m. at the Robinson Primary School, Winterville.
Events to be held at the Ranfada Inn, Greenville, include a social gathering in the hospitality room from 9 p.m.-l a.m. Saturday night, a buffet at 7 p.m. Sunday, and dancing from 9 p.m.-l a.m.
The keynote speaker at the buffet will be Evelyn Worthingtonj^ Hagans, a media specialist for the Wilson County schools. .Alumni will attend area churches Sunday morning.
For further information, contact Addie Daniels Everett. 756-1696, or Willie Henderson. 756-3039.
Trial Date Set In Fugitive Case
WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. (AP) - A husband and wife charged with harboring fugitive tax protester Gordon Kahl face an August trial ior the murder of a sheriff killed in a shootout with Kahl at their home
Lawrence County Circuit Judge Andrew Ponder on Thursday entered a plea of innocent to capital murder charges for Leonard Ginter, 61. and Norma Ginter, 58, of Smithville, Trial was set for Aug. 29.
The G inters have been held without bond since June 3, when Sheriff Gene .Matthews was killed in a shootout with
Kahl, a member of the conservative Posse Comitatus who was wanted m North Dakota for the slayings of two U.S. marshals. Kahl also died.
CELEBRATION
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Continental Europes oldest royal guard regiment' celebrated its 325th birthday here Thursday, a day of pomp and parades ending with the biggest gala dinner ever held in Scandinavia.
Fq(toryMgttress& Waterbed Outlet
The following item was incorrectly published in our Thursday, June 30th edition. The Daily Reflector apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused.
Waterbed
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Seminar For CPAs Set
How to research and write a protest to an IRS assessment. a two-day senimar for certified pOWic accountants, will be offered by East Candina Universitys Division of Cootinumg Education Aug. 16-17.
Further information about tbe program is available from the division of continuing education. Erwin Hall. ECU, Greenvle. N.C 27834 - telephone 757-6143.
Rose Student Is Chosen
Terri Shubert. daughter of Mrs. Jamie S. Shubert, 113 King George Road, has been selected to participate in tbe Miss North Carolina Teen Pageant to be held in Durham Aug. 4-6. She is the granddaughter of Helen Simpson.
Ten has just completed her^unior year at J.H. Rose High School and will begin her freshman year at St. .Marys College under the Junior Accelerated Program Aug. 27. She has been tapped for inclusion in Whos Who Among American Hi^ School Students
County Board Meets Tuesday
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.
Included on the agenda is a report on a drainage project at the OMmty farm and consideration of recommendations by the countys insurance consultants on bids for group health insurance
Society Recognizes Taylor
Dr. D Harper Taylor of Greenville was recognized at this years North Carolina Dental Society meeting for his presentation on acupuncture. Taylor presented a scientific program on acupuncture in dentistry pain control and dental analgesia.
Students Earn Dean's Recognition
Six students from Greenville have been named to the spring semester deans list at Wake Forest University. They are: Sarah Liane Houston, Alayna Jane Keller, Lark Alane Shea, .Mary Vick. Susan Vick and Kimberly Ruth Waller.
Hines Family Gathering Planned
The Hines family will observe its family reunion Saturday and Sunday at the home of Ella W'hite, 1811 Brown Road, Ayden. For further information, call 746-4325.
McDonald's Scholarship Awarded
Karen Lynn Green has been awarded a McDonalds Corporation Scholarship at Peace Colley for the 1983-84 academic year. She is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Green of 108 Kimberly Drive, Greenville.
ECU Graduate Earns Doctorate
Joel R. Banks of Greenville was recently awarcted the doctor of optometry degree by the Pennsylvania College of Optometry. He is a graduate of East Carolina University.
Farmville Coed Makes Dean's List
Jill p. Cutler of Farmville has been named to the deans list for the ^ring semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard E. Cutler.
Pitt Program To be Showcased
A community and school pride program in the Pitt County schools has been selected as one of Gov. Jim Hunts Programs of Excellence in Education. Thirty programs across the state were chosen by Hunt and will be showcased during an awareness conference Sept. 20-22.
Frat House Damaged By Smoke
Greenville fire-rescue officials reported minor fire and extensive smoke damage resulted to the Kappa Sigma Fraternity house at 700 E. 10th St. from a 3:59 p.m. fire Wednesday.
Officers said the blaze, which was quickly extinguished, started from a short circuit in an electric fan. The fire damaged a foot-locker, carpet, wail and window casing in one room, but caused extensive smoke damage.
Pitt Students Make Dean's List
Two Pitt County students made the deans list at Western Carolina University. They were Timothy L. Holland of Ayden and Angela L. Pollard of Farmville.
Parade Route Is Announced
The parade for this years Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Reunion will begin Saturday at 3 p.m. at the old York Memorial Church on Albemarle Avenue.
Band director Johnny Wooten has revived the Old Eppes High School Marching Bulldog, consisting of former Eppes students, their children and friends, into a 75-piece marching unit. The parade will use the theme, 'Westward Bound, the Bulldogs.
The units will move from Albemarle Avenue to West Fifth Street, on West Fifth to Nash Street, and from Nash to the Eppes Football Field for a pass in review. Clowns, class queens, cheerleaders and former-student celebrities will join them. J W. Grimes, former teacher at Eppes, will be the grand marshal.
If it rains Saturday, the parade will be held Sunday.
Municipal Offices To Close
Town offices in Winterville, Ayden and Grifton will be closed Monday to observe Independence Day. All municipal offices will reopen on Tuesday.
Winterville Adopts Town Budget
The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen has adopted a budget for 1983-84 totaling $1,680,800.
Adopted at a meeting of the board Thursday, the budget includes no increase in water or sewer rates and retains die 40 cents per $100 tax rate. The budge incorporates no charge for garbage services.
Officials said the budget is $129,160 less than the previous years. The largest item is $75,000 for street improvements, including paving and curb and gutter construction. It includes a salary adjustment for town employees.
The board also voted to use window decals for vehicles registered in the town instead of license plates beginning in 1984.
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