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Showers tooi^t ending , early Saturday. Cocdo' in the east Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
y
INSIDE reading
Page 2 - Muzorewa angry Page 10-Obituaries Page 14-Prestey case
98TH YEAR NO. 222
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER U, 1979
20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
A LIGHT TOUCH This Ocean Springs, Miss, store owner found time for a touch of humor with a sign on wreckage of his business after Hurricane Frederic
came ashore with winds up to 130 mph. (AP Laser-piKko)
Bids Approved For New Public Works Facility
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Bids were approved by the City Council last night for the proposed new Public Works facility for the city at a total project cost of some $1,585.505.
Approval of the overall bid package followed a presenta tion by one of the firms bidding for the general construction contract, challenging the declaration by the city of another firm as the apparent low bidder
RKKLKCTOK
Contract amounts approved for the project included: J. H. Hudson, general construction. $1.255,057; Coastal Refrigeration, heating, ventilation and air conditioning. $87.770; Stuart Shinn Inc., plumbing. $33,330; Edwards Electric Inc., electrical. $124,154; and Jones & FYank, special construction features, $111,694.
Adjustment of the contract amounts through alternates and the addition of materials costs provided the total pro-
hOTLIhf
t'
7.52-1:136
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem 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. Transcribing is done once a day.
PAPER BUILD UP I would like to know whether the program for collecting new^apers has been disctxitinued. The papers seem to be piling up at the receiving stations.
Hotline ti'lked with Faye Coward of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, the organization responsible for the paper collection and recycling. Ms. Coward said that two drivers are assigned to pick up recyclaWe material, with one specifically assigned to retrieve material from the paper boxes in store and shopping center parking lots around town. The driver goes by on a regular basis, but if someone notices a considerable build up, he or she should call the Vocational Center, 758-1222, and let Ms. Coward know.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Director Howard Dawkins noted that the driver goes by the boxes during the weekdays, and not on the weekend, when many people haul old newspapers to the collection sites. That may be why a build up is noticed.
HOTLINE APPEAL SICK DOG
The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to appeal for the return of a boxer dog missing from his home in Brook Valley since Wednesday morning.
The six-month-old tan dog, which answers to Rocky, has to have daily medication. The finder may call the owner at 756-8976 or leave him, no questions asked, at any Greenville veterinarians office.
ject cost of $1.585.505.
J, H. Hudson submitted an initial total bid of $1.515,680, which, according to architect William E. Friend. AIA, represented the low general construction bid. Negotiations with the firm brought the contract figure down to $1,255.057.
Robert Fleming, appearing on behalf of Wimco Corp.. told the Council that bidders for the general construction contract were not informed as to exactly what to submit bids on in certain areas of the package and therefore, there was no way the city could compare the bids submitted.
Fleming said that unit prices were requested for certain portions of the work and bidders on the earth work portion of the project were not told what areas to build on. Consequently, he observed. all firms offered different bids in different categories.
The spokesman contended that in the site preparation phase of the project, no bidder could know how^ much he was bidding on.
Because of the uncertainty, he pointed out. Wimco figured its bid against that uncertainty. Wimco Corp. offered a total bid of $1,547.144, while R. N. Rouse & Co. submitted a bid of $1,550,388.
Fleming pointed out that statutes authorize the city to negotiate with the lowest responsible bidder and he noted that Wimco was willing to negotiate its price on the work.
Allen Pittman, representing Hudson, said that the state allows the city to weigh the bids received and use discretion in awarding the contracts. He contended the statutes say nothing regarding quantities and other specifications that Wimco
Vote Probe
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Allegations that tax money was used illegally to haul some eastern North Carolina voters to the polls in the general dection last year is being investigated by the State Bureau of Investlga-tkm.
Attorney General Rufus Edmisten confirmed Thursday that the SBI was investigating whether Comprehensive Employment and Training Act money was used for election purposes at Roper in Washington County.
Edmisten said that although he was not familiar with details of the probe, I know there have been allegations that CETA money was used to take people to the pdls. That would be entlrdy illegal.
Frederic Left Path
!
Of Gulf Wreckage
asserted were not spelled out bv the city.
'Pittman said the bidders are dealing with a fixed area and anyone could go out and determine the amount of dirt and fill to go in the site.
Friend recommended that the bids be awarded as presented, with J. H. Hudson Inc. as the general contractor.
The initial total bid amount for the Public Works project was in excess of the availaWe funds, according to Friend, and negotiations were necessary in order to reduce the total project cost.
The project site is located off Railroad Street behind Blount Fertilizer Co.
Another Day Of Bad Air
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Californians face another day of dense air pollution today after a week of eye-stinging smog - the worst in almost 25 years which has sent scores of residents to hospitals complaining of respiratory problems.
There were no reports of deaths attributed to the hazardous smog.
Our meteorologists tell us theres no end in sight, Jeff Schenkel, a spokesman for the Air Quality Management District, said Thursday. All we can hope for is a break in the weather to allow the air contaminants to disperse and reduce peak smog levels. Hazardous air conditions in the San Gabriel and Pomona areas east of the city were predicted for the second day in a row by the AQMD.
In addition, second-stage smog alerts were predicted for eight areas surrounding Los Angeles today, meaning the AQMD told operators of refineries and factories in those areas to reduce emissions by 20 percent, and also ordered some businesses to carpool employees to work.,
PARTY LOYALIST NEW YORK (AP) - If he should win the Democratic nomination over her son fair and square, Lillian Carter said Thursday she would vote for Sen. Edward Kennedy for president.
By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writw President Carter flew South today to personalty inspect the suffering cities of the Gulf Ctoast while the remnants of Hurricane Frederic dumped heavy rains west of the Appalachians, causing flooding in some areas.
Cutting normal red tape, the White House on Thursday designated 30 counties ravaged by Hurricane Frederic in Mississippi. Alabama and Florida as disaster areas. Presidentiai press secretary Jody Poweil said the recovery of the Gulf Coast is going to take years.
Frederic left six confirmed dead and two others missing and presumed dead on the Gulf Coast and property damage so extensive officials were reluctant to make estimates.
But Florida Gov. Bob Graham said he feared the damage toll from the latest tropical devastation mi^t surpass the $95 million racked up David there.
The 300-year-old port city of Mobile suffered the brunt of the storm Thursday, along with Pascagoula, Miss., and Pensacda, Fla.
Driving rains from what was left of Frederic little more than a low pressure system swept north to New York state today sending streams over their banks in western New York and backing up morning rush hour traffic in Buffalo.
The storm, which already had pelted parts of Tennessee. Kentucky, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania with heavy rains, had dumped more than 5 inches of rain on Buffalo, N.Y., by 9 a.m., forcing the closing of all schools in the states second largest city. Many suburban schoois also closed.
Some roads in Buffalo were flooded, stacking up traffic jams several miles long.
Heavy rains in northwestern Pennsylvania this morning caved in the roof of the municipal bus station in Erie, Pa. No injuries were reported but five buses were damaged.
Earier the storm dumped as much as 7 inches of rain on western and central Kentucky and up to 6 inches on eastern Tennessee. Three inches fell on Cincinnati and Erie as the system moved north.
The National Weather Service issued flash flood warnings for all of western New York and flash flood watches for much of central and northern New York and the Adirondacks as the storm moved across the state in a northeasterly direction at about 20 mph.
On the Gulf Coast, the more than 400,000 residents who had fled continued to return to their homes, some to find nothing ieft.
For Sale CTieap. read the sign on one flattened trailer in Mississippi. Extras: sun roof and solar air.
Towns from Florida to Mississippi sustained heavy damage in Frederics 130 mph winds and in the tornadoes that trailed the storm. Hundreds of homes were swept from their foundations and businesses were ripped apart.
It looks like this place has been shelled, said Gulf Shores, Ala., firefighter Ed Curott. Assistant Fire Chief Wade Ward, whose own home was swept away, estimated 90 percent of the businesses and homes in that community were destroyed by the battering winds.
Looks like King Kong took a stroll through downtown, one Citizens Band radio enthusiast r^orted of the damage in Mobile, which along with areas around Pascagoula, Miss., and Pensacola, Fla., suffered the brunt of the storm.
Mobile authorities imposed a 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. curfew
Thursday when sporadic looting was reported. In the northern suburb of Prichard, Mayor A.J. Cooper advised policemen to fire two warning shots before shooting to kill looters.
Officials declined to speculate on the extent of
damage in that city, where century-old oaks toppled like bowling pins before the winds. One insurer estimated its homeowner claims alone would be $30 million to $60 million.
With hot food nearly impossible to obtain, some
service stations did a booming business in chips and warm beer. Thousands of people remained in emergency shelters Thursday night, while others picked their way home to try to assess damage with flashlights and candles.
Vast Reserves Of Oil, Gas Claimed In Arctic Ocean
BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - Vast resevoirs of oil and natural gas perhaps rivaling those of the Middle East lie hidden beneath the ice above the Arctic Circle, a Canadian oil executive said today.
The Arctic Ocean has the potential to relieve the world of impending energy shortages by providing an important new geographic source of oil and gas, said G. R. Harrison, senior vice president of Dome Oil Ltd.
The strategic importance of the Arctic has been enhanced by the prospect of its having oil and gas in quantities that may rival the Middle East, he said in a paper presented on the final day of the 10th World Petroleum Congress here.
Dome Oil has recently announced a crude oil strike in the Beaufori Sea, north of Canadas Alaskan border, which industry analysts say could be the most impressive new find in years.
Harrison said the company hopes to begin exploratory drilling within the Artie Circle in five years, and market the results three years later. Drilling could begin in two or three years further south, where the sea is not frozen year-round, he said. The most serious problem, he said, is drilling through ice as thick as six feet.
Other experts at the congress have questioned Noether any undiscovered oil and gas resevoirs could rival those of tlw Middle East, but agree only half the worlds total supply has yet been tapped.
Daily oil production worldwide has been estimated between 54 and 57 million barrels, with just under half from the Middle East, where about half the worlds known reserves are located.
The World Petroleum Congress meets every four years and brings together experts from more than 70 countries. The last congress was held in Tokyo.
City Council Approves One Request For New Discotheque Permit
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The City Council considered two more applications for special use permits to operate discotheques in Greenville last night and, foliowing pubiic hearings, voted to approve one request and to deny the second application.
The Council approved a request by Walter Murrell for a special use permit to construct and (^rate a discotheque, nightclub and restaurant complex in the 1300 block of W. Fifth Street.
Under questioning by his attorney, Mickey Herrin, the petitioner indicated plans to build another structure in the block or to make additions to an existing facility. A building on the iot designated for the new structure will be demolished, it was mentioned.
Alton Warren, the citys chief building official, reported that he had been invited by Murrell on several occasions to inspect the present facility and inspections were made. Warren said that Murrell has a lot of sufficient size and enough land to meet off-street parking requirements.
Warren, who noted that Murrell probably operated under the most stringent rules in town, recommended approval of the request.
Council members, after receiving a protest petition from residents, voted to deny a request by Diamond Gore for a special use permit to operate a discotheque at 402 S. Memorial Drive. The application was denied on the grounds that certain requirements set forth in the city ordinance i^ere not satisfied.
Attorney Richard Powell submitted a protest petition containing the names of residents who expose the re-
quest. Poweil said that to ailow the disco operation wouid create problems that have never existed before for the residents of the area.
The attorney cited the amount of traffic that would be generated and he asked that the city not create a disco situation in an area where citizens have enjoyed peace and tranquility.
Glen Matheson. an attorney representing (3ore, said that his client is concerned with containing the parking for the facility and he understood that arrangements had been made with other business owners adjacent to Gores prospective facility to utilize parking areas in front of those businesses.
Warren indicated it was not clear as to what size area wouid be involved in the disco {^ration and therefore, he
could not say exactly how many parking spaces would be needed. He added that one space for each 25 square feet of activity area is required.
The proposed facility is some 60 to 70 feet from the comer of Memorial Drive and Hi^iway 43, it was pomted out. Powell said that a home is located some 40 to 45 feet from the facility.
Council member Mildred McGrath said that in determining findings of fact, the proposed use of the facility does adversely affect the general plans t^ city has for the area. Residential zoning is adjacent to the site, which is zoned for Downtown (^m-mercial Fringe use.
Councilman Charles Vincent said that jud^g fnnn the hours of operation for a disco and the proximity of
(Coatauedoapitgei)
Woman Struck By Car, Dies
One person was killed and an estimated $2,000 damage caused in two eariy-moming collisions here today.
Greenville Pdlce Department investigators reported that Ms. Ella Nobles King, 43 of 1902 West Third St. was killed when struck by a car cm Memorial Drive, 30 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection just after midnight.
Driver of the vehicle involved in the mishap was identified as John Henry Cory Jr. 25 of 1101 Colonial Ave.
Investigators said the Cory car was headed North on Memorial Drive when Ms.
King walked into the path of this vehicle.
Damage to the car was set at $800 by officers who male no charges in connection with the death.
An estimated $600 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:12 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 150 feet East of the Rotary Avenue intersection.
Investigators identified the drivers involved as Canrfyn Ann Hawthorne of Fayetteville and Cathy Marie Bullock of Durham.
Police charged Ms. Hawthorne with failing to stc^forastopli^t.
J-Thf Diilv Reflector. GrwivUle. N C -Friday, SflHember H. 1>7
The Kurds Keep Fighting
Recent newspaper accounts of battles between Kurdish rebels and government troops in Iran have focused new attention on the people of western Asia known as K urds. The Kurds, have their own language and customs, but no countrj of their own. They inhabit a region known as Kurdistan, which includes parts of Iran, Iraq, and Turkey, The Kurds have fought off foreign invaders in this area for thousands of years. In 41K) B.C., they fought the Creeks. Since then, they have battled Persians, Mongols, Turks, ('rusaders from Kurope, and Arabs. During this century, the Kurds have often rebelled against their rulers in Iran, Turkey, and Iraq. They have not yet achieved their goal of' autonomy, or self-rule.
IK) YOl KNOW - What 12th century Kurdish leader conquered much of the Middle f.ast.
THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The First Amendment guarantees freedom of the press.
H M 'S
VKC, Inr. HITS
Muzorewa Denounces His Rivals
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer IX)NDON (Apt Deiwime ing the guerrillas tigliting Ins government 'as 'liltKKltliirsly murderers." Zmihabwe Rim desia's prime ininister threat ened to quit the Hritish spoii sored peace talks it Hrilaiii bows to guerrilla demands lor control ol the former colom The time lor appea.semeiil is over. ' Bishop AIm'1 Muzorewa told a news conlerence Thins dav during a break in the slow moving five day-old conference "The time is overdue lor the
British government to act tirm-l\ and decisively "
.Muzorewa. eleOed in .April as his nations lirsl black prime minisl<'i. said he would reject ;m\ attempt ' by oii('or two ar-reganl dictators in the making to nii|ise themselves or their loreign communist or Marxist ideologKS iiixiii our country. siuurces saiii the Ainerican-(diiealed .MelhiKtist minister w.is angered by Britain's com-pi'iimise agenda lor the talks, a eompromise he earlier accepted
The agenda, proposr'd by con-
Relieve More In Recruiter Probe
Find Missing Boy In Texas
By JOE STROOP Associated Press Writer
I)E.S()T(). Texas lAPi -Ibriv pre-dawn telephone calls led to the recovery of a missing
New Crown For Debbie
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API -Debbie Shook may have lost her crown as the 1978 Miss .North Carolina, but now she has a new set of rhinestones atop her head.
.Miss Shooks new crown makes her Miss NAFTA National The National Auto Parts Association .lOO-mile race is scheduled for Oct. 7 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
It was only a few months ago that .Miss Shook stormed off the set of the annual Miss North Carolina Pageant in Raleigh, kicking her crown when the Jaycees de-throned her for making "unauthorized statements to the media.
.And Charlotte Motor Speedway's Brad Bosworth says that was taken into account when the committee selected the race queen.
"1 wouldn't be telling you the truth if I said we didn't think about the controversy, he said. "But as far as I'm concerned I think it's a plus. She can handle pressure and she has experience with the media.
"I know what sort of characteristics are needed for our beauty queen." Bosworth said.
"Sometimes we get a young lady, she's attractive, but in front of 30 or 40 photographers she freezes up. That can make the difference between us having a really good wire photo and not having one.
DROUGHT'S IMPACT NEW DEIill, India i.APi -India's worst drought in a quarter of a century has destroyed $2 billion worth of rice, millet and vegetable crops in the northern states of Uttar Pradesh, fhinjab. Haryana and Orissa, forcing many fillagers to migrate to the cities, officials sav.
l(i-year-old college student who had been feared dead, the victim of an intella-tual fanatasy game transferred to real life.
"We agrcH' fhis is the most bizarre case weve ever Ix'cn involved with." private investigator William IX-ar said Thurs-dav, after he found James Dal-la.s Egbert 111 and put him under a doctor's care.
Dear, hired by Egbert's family. said the it'en-ager's disappearance was not related to the game "Dungeons and Dragons" but refused to say where the boy was found or what he had been doing siqce he disappeared from Michigan State University on Aug. 15.* Police found a note in the youth's room saying he wished to be cremated "should my body be found, but authorities had feared Egbert became trapped, perhaps in the maze of steam tunnels beneath the campus, while playing a real-life version of the game normally acted out on paper.
In Dungeons and Dragons, which sometimes can take years to play, a "dungeon master creates a prison on graph paper and players using special dice determine their ability to overcome obstacles like monsters and goblins in their attempts to escape.
"We crawled through tunnels after tunnels, we climbed through holes and crevices we didn't even think existed, said Dear, who added authorities were never convinced Egbert wrote the note found in his room.
Dear said he was unable to develop any concrete leads to the sophomore computer science student's whereabouts until he got three phone calls early Thursday.
"1 was able to talk to the boy. He was crying intermittently and a man in the background was telling him Cool it, man, cool it. Then later this afternoon I was able to make arrangements to pick up the bov, said Dear.
CHARLUrrK, N.C. (AIM The Army has relieved eighi more rt-cruiting s(>rgeants Inmi duly. And an Army s^)oke^^nlan at the Pentflgon said Iwb of those dismissed came lium the Charlotte raruiling dislnct.
The dismissals bring to (W the total number of recruiters ills missed in conneclioii ith a Chai lolte-ba.sc'd invest igal ion ot rix'ruiter traud.
Maj. Jefl C(K)k, the Pentagon .spokesman, said Thursday two sergeants were relieved in the Charlotte distriet. whicli eovei '^ the western halt oi North Caro lina and four counties in South Carolina. He said si.\ other ser geants were relieved in the Dallas district, which covers north-central Texas,
The investigation centers on allegations that recruiters ille gaily coached applic.ints on entrance exams, turuished boot leg exam copies and diK'tored educational, medical, criminal and ScKial Security records to IxKist enlistments.
,So tar, the Army has relieved 32 sergeants in the* Charlotte
district which normally has 55 reeriiiters. Ninetwn have fzeen siispetideil in the Dallas distriet: !! Ill Montgomery, which covers .Alatiaiiia and part of Florida and Georgia: and 4 in Chicago, which covers the met-rojiolilaii district.
The .\nnv has also charged live ot the Charlotte sergeants with eouit-martiai ollenses. and relieved the cfiiel officer of his conimand. Courtmarital dates have not tM'en set.
The [uobe is lieing carried out natidii-wide.
(ifiicials have said the investigation. wliicli began In Char-lollc lour months ago, probably Is Hie lai'gest the Army has ever fiad.
ference chairman Lord Carrington. the British foreign secretary. would permit discussion of guerrilla demands that Muzorewas administration be replaced by a government that would include the insurgents, and the communist-armed guerrillas be given control of the army.
The prime minister declined to say why his delegation accepted the compromise agenda at Thursday's session of the talks. But he sent a formal note to Lord Carrington saying he had decided to avoid discussion of any but constitutional matters.
Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo. co-leaders of the Patriotic Front guerrilla army and Muzorewas rivals for control of the southern African nation, had no immediate comment on his attack.
Britain convened the conference in London Monday to rewrite the Zimbabwe Rhodesia constitution and end the seven-year guerrilla war against the Salisbury government.
The existing constitution gives whites 28 of the 100 seat^ in Parliament. The whites, who account for 3 percent of the nations 7.2 million inhabitants, also control top civilian and
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
ShewtM Sfotionory Oc<lw4d
mm ===
fre<R
NAIIONAl WEATHfl SIIVICI NOAA U S Dtot of CoMMO'Ct
WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period untU Saturday morning for Atlantic cot states. Showers are
also forecast for the Southwest. Cool weathw is due for the Great Lakes and warm weath for the West. (AP Laserphoto Map)
By The Associated Press
-r -.....- This weeks rain wont ruin
military posts for up to a dec- your weekend. The front hold-ade. ing scattered showers and thun-
Britain claims whites should dershowers over most of the have some special representa- state will move off the coast tion for, say. five years. But its early Saturday. But it will proposal would strip them the leave widespread cloudiness power to block constitutional lingering in its wake.
mostly in the 70s during Saturday.
If you're traveling to the beach this weekend, brisk south winds and scattered thundershowers will hamper most activities early Saturday although
time to time. Temperatures were slow to fall. At daybreak thermometer readings were in the 70s all across the state.
A low pressure system in Eastern Kentucky was all that remained of Frederic. Rains
temperatures will reach highs covered the Ohio River Valley
amendments and end their dominance in the military and civil service.
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
Homecoming and qiiartei ly meeting will tie held this weekend at Holly Hill KUB Church.
Quarterly conlerence will tx'gin Friday at 7 p. m Holy Communion will be oliserved Saturday at (I p. m The .Sunday morning worship will tx' led by the pastor, the Rev R F Wor rell. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. The Rev. W. L. Phillips and English Chapel Church will lead a3p. m. service
The public is invited.
Reports On Moth Reseorch
ECU News Bureau
,\l Bvmm. lecturer in the East Car.ilm.i Fniversit.v Department ol Malhematic.s. (iresented a rc.<i-arcti report at the annual nieeiimj ol Pi Mn Epsilon honor socjetv in iiiatlitMnalics at the I nivcisilv ol Minnesota, Duluth. Mom.. Jas! week.
Ak^i .mending the meeting u.is Rotiorl WoodsideoftheECU malh I icnilV
liviiiin's presentation, "I onse(|uer'icos of Cauchys liitee.ial Theorem" marked the lentil year tlial the K(U Pi Mu KpMlon chapter has sent a ,s|)e;ikor lo a national convention. The [fyrum n^port was the result of research done as a graviiiale student at ECU last year
Bvrnm is the son of Mr, and .Mrs. Willie By rum of Cdiaiie.ike,
Offer Course For Couples
ECU News Bureau
Positive Communication for Couples, an eight-session evening program offered by East Carolina University this tall, will accept 10 participating couples.
The course, designed to improve interpersonal communication abilities and to enrich a couples relationship, is .scheduled for Mondays. 7:30-9 p.m. beginning September 17.
Directing the program is the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Methodist chaplain at ECU and experienced counselor.
Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C, telephone 757-6143.
As the rain moves out of the state, a cold front will take its place. Cooler air following the front will keep temperatures
Celebrate 2nd Anniversary
in the 80s both days. Small craft advisories are in effect.
No flash flooding was reported from the yesterday's rainfall in North Carolina. Up to three inches was reported over sections of the North Carolina mountains during the storm.
Elsewhere across the state scattered showers and thundershowers caused varying amounts of rainfall but most localities reported about a half inch or less.
Brisk warm south winds yesterday helped tempertures to reach rather warm levels despite considerable cloudiness
The Echoes of Calvary will celebrate their second anniversary Sunday at 4 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church.
Johnny Wooten, pianist, the day. Highs were in S'
organist and choir director and jhe 80s except in the 70s in the f
organizer of Greenville, will be n^ountains. New Bern regis- 'A
tered a warm 86 degrees. ^
Skies remained mostly cloudy
and the lower Great Lakes region ahead of this low. Meanwhile widespread cloudiness and scattered showers and thundershowers cover the Eastern United States ahead of a cold front stretching front Lake Erie to Northern Louisiana.
WANTED-
BROWSERS
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master of ceremonies. Choirs and music groups from Greenville and throughout the area will take part.
Registration wilt begin at 3:30 p. m.
Chocowinity. N.C.
W Block Off 17 At Traffic U.
Open 1-STims. TImi Fil. Saturday 10-S
during the night with scattered rain and drizzle reported from
Delicious Homemade
Cheesecake
ByThaSltca
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
WOMENS DAY Women's Day serv ices will tie observed .Sunday at SI .Mulitiew FWB Church. The 11 am svr mon will be by FIdri'ss llatlif Mae Cobb and at 3 p in Eldross Shirley Daniels will preai h. The public inviled.
Heritage House |
New Hours Mon.-Sat 10-5
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
SUNDAYSPEAKER
Elder Robert Phillips will preach at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir and Reserve Ushers will be present. The public is invited.
Redecorated for the autumn season
New orders arriving daily for Christmas
Now Accepting Christmas lav-a-wavs
115 Van Norden St. Washington, N.C.
I Come Enjoy With Us
The Ancient Art Of
SPINNING
(t.'lass Sponsored By Pitt Comm, College)
Limited Class Size Call
CABLE &
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\ 752-0715
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73SP152 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWIFT CREEK-CLAYROOT-INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)
NOTICE OF HEARING IN PROCEEDING TO INCLUDE THE CLAYROOT WATERSHED WITHIN PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE
1. The purpose of the above entitled proceeding is to include within Pitt County Drainage District Number Three, that portion of Clayroot Watershed that extends from Atkinsons Fish Hole upstream to and including a portion of the Voice of America area. A lateral will extend up Indian Well Watershed to the southern boundary of Pitt County Drainage District Number Seven.
2. It is proposed that a main canal be constructed with several lateral canals.
3. (a) A description of the area proposed to be included, (b) location of the main canals and the lateral canals, (c) the classification of benefits and (d) an estimate of cost are contained in the Final Report of the Board of Viewers filed August 31,1979, in the above entitled proceeding, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.
4. That the said Final Report contains the complete proposal and may be examined by any persons interested, by going to the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.
5. There will be a Hearing before a Judge of Superior Court on the 21st day of September, 1979, at 10:00 A.M., in the Superior Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse. The presiding Judge will consider and adjudicate upon the Final Report of the Board of Viewers and determine whether or not it should be approved including the extension of boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to include the said Clayroot area described in this proceeding.
This the 31st day of August, 1979.
Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Pitt County Drainage District Number Three
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Sxercising Fashion Judgment
'OR BUSY BODIES-Top and abort,
eft7of Acrilan and polyester teny take jo the jogging path in c(
cocoa trimmed with cf. At right, bright red )verblouse and flippy, short skirt or
Acrilan terry are made for action wear this faU. (Left, by Top Seed; right, by Ruth Brahms for Ultrasport; both outfits Wear-Dated.)
DEAR ABBY: About a year ago I met a nie-looking man at the shopping center. (I was fishing around in my purse for change for the parking meter and he put his own money in as a gentlemanly act.) After 1 finished my shopping I came back to my car and this same man was waiting for me. He reminded me of my dear, departed husband, so I offered to buy him a cup of coffee.
We really hit it off from the start. I told him I was a widow and he said he was a widower. We exchanged phone numbers. He said if I called him and a woman answered to hang up because he was living with a nosy sister and he didnt want her to know his business.
We started seeing each other (always at my place and during the afternoon) and we just plumb fell in love. Im 62 and hes 66.
Suddenly I was served papers! To make a long story short, this man had been married for 42 years, his wife was suing him for divorce and she named me as the cause!
I swear I never knew this man was married. He muddied up my name in this town. How can I teach him a lesson'/ TAKEN IN IN MISSOURI
The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary held a fall coffee meeting Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Hoover Taft. Mrs. Louis Sin^eton and Mrs. William Wootoi were co-hostesses.
President Mrs. Lewis Evans introduced Mrs. Betty Kelly who talked concerning her work as foraisic coordinator for the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Two new members, Mrs. Robert Rouse and Mrs. Chris Burti of Farmville, wi welcomed into the auxiliary.
Auxiliary members should contact Mrs. Lewis Evans by Oct. 1 if they desire to join the group for the tour of the Raleigh courts Oct. 31. Guests may be included.
In Early October
RALEIGH - See and Know - Serve and Grow is the theme for the annual meeting of United Methodist Women (UMW) of the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church.
The conference is comprised of 56 eastern counties of the state. Ruth Cade of FayettevUle, president of the Conference UMW, wiU presid during the sessions in Ralei^ Oct. 5-6. The Friday afternoon session, beginning at two oclock, will be at Highland United Methodist Church. The evwng session and the Saturday sessions, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. will be hdd at the Eden Street Ouirch.
Becky Hackler of Morehead City, vice president of the group, is program chairperson for the annual meeting. Bishop Robert M. Blackburn will bring greetings.
Two national leaders are scheduled to speak. Mai Gray of Kansas City, Mo., president of The Womens Division of The Board of Global Ministries of The United Methodist Church, will ^)eak Friday evening. On Saturday afternoon, she will speak again and install the 1980 officers.
Speaks To
Jean Dorsett of Mount Gilead, vice president of The Womens Division and chairperson of the section on Christian Social Relations, will speak Friday afternoon.
Herb Kallweit Local Circle
Gives Program
DEAR TAKEN: Never mind the leswn. This senior swinger has already graduated. Just let his wife handle the punishment.
^eanut Brittle Will Please
f CECILY BROWNSTONE, nociated Pren Food Editor )EAR CECILY: Thanks for ng my recipe and sending I a copy of It. After having m in two wars, bombed all S the world and shot at on turns (Southern expression), mve finally got my name in papers.
'low Im the one who needs a dpe a foolproof one for anut brittle, but not the hard awbreaker tdnd. I want to e a candy thermometer, ow exactly when to put in the da and have everything come
Old Just ri^t. I have mined a lot oif sugar and peanuts so far. - TEXAS COLONEL DEAR TEXAS COLONEL: To make peanut brittle that isnt a jawbreakw, we added pearaits to sponge candy. At my house, it was pronounced the best peanut brittle yet... Hope it pleases you. - C.B.
PEANUT BRTTTLE (Spongooandy Style) IV4 cups sugar >4 teaspoon salt 14 cig) dark com syrup Vi cup wato-
cups peanuts, see Notes foUov^
1 teaspoon nondumpy baking soda Grease a 1514 by 12-inch cookie sheet. In a heavy 1^-quart saucepan stir together sugar, salL com syrup and water, Ovw medium beat, rtirring constantly, bring to a boil. Without stirring, boU untU a candy thennometar reads 280 degrees (soft crack stage). Stir in peanuts graduaUy to keep mixture boiling. Stirring often, bcril until a candy thmnMneter reads 300 degrees (hard crack stage). Off heat, cjuickly but gently stir in bafcdng soda, keeping as many bubbles as possiMe irdact. At once pour onto the middle of the prepared cookie sheet, letting the candy spread itsdf and retain the bubbles that produce a sponge" effect. Cool and break into pieces. Makes about IV4 pounds.
Notes: In cooking this brittle a heavy saucepan is essential to prevent scorching that affects flavor; we used an aluminum one that is as thick as a cast-iron pan and is straightsided so that the thermometer may be easily clipped inside it. The m-cjuart size aUows the thermometer bulb to be fully immersed in the small amount of syrup and yet not touc* the bottom of the pan.
We bought raw peanuts to use shdled, hene-roasted and skinned. If store-bought, skinned, salted peanuts are used, omit the salt in the recipe.
DEAR ABBY: Im 23 and happily married. My problem is my mother. Shes a sick woman. Not a day goes by that she
doesnt play bingo!
Abby, it is driving our family nuts. I have two younger sisters at home who complain because Mum is gone all the time She knows where all the bingo games are. and she plays night and day. It takes all the money she has. and when shes broke, she borrows from her children.
My father left her because of this. I know it sounds outrageous, but its the truth. You never in your life saw a woman so crazy over anything as my mother is over bingo. She hardly ever wins, but she keeps going in hopes of winning a big one.
ihere a r. tor a bingo ^BOUTMUM
DEAR WORRIED: Your mother is addicted to gambli^ just as surely as an alcoholic is addicted to drink. But she can be helped if she truly wants to be. Urge her to caU GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS. If they arent Usted in your phone book, write to P.O. Box 17173. Los Angeles, Calif. 90017.
Many compulsive gamblers have lucked out by joining this wonderful group of people who are living proof that it s possible to win back their self-respect and happy homes after having lost everything.
DEAR ABBY; I am a truck-driver's wife. A few days ago my husband called me long distance to tell me that he was considering changing companies. He asked me to think about it for a few days and let him knOw how I felt about it.
Well. Abby, the next day he called to tell me that he had already changed jobs. Then he informed me that his new boss was a woman, and also his co-driver!
He assures me that nothing will happen between them, but he has been unfaithful before and I don t trust him. I was terribly upset with this news and I let him know it.
Do you think Im childish" for objecting to my husband's driving with a woman partner/ He says I am. And what
should I do about it'/ , * o a a m, iri:'
ALABAMA WIFE
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The Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi hdd its first meeting of the 1979-80 year Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joyce Sawyer. Cohostess was tilrs. Wanda Acebedo.
Mrs. Fran Rostar, {esi-dent, introduced Herb Kallweit from Burroughs Wellcome Kallweit was the program speaker and his topic was The Unknown Siridiers. It dealt with the behind the scenes people and events that make pharmaceuticals availaUe to the public.
Plans for the coming sorority year were discussed.
Last Friday, Eta Delta held its beginning day social a pizza party.
Attorney Is (juest Speaker
The Welcome Wagon Qub hdd its monthly luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. Local attorney Mickey Herrin was guest speaker.
Plans were announced for a square dance to be hdd Oct. 26 at the Moose Lodge. President Penny Smith said the club wodd sponsor a booth at the Cardina * East Mall bazaar Oct. 13.
Donna Bassdt and Peg Davies were meeting hostesses.
The Patient Cirde of The Kings Daughters held its September meeting Wednesday afteroon in the ladies parior of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
President Polly Dail conducted the business. The North American Indian Dq>artment chairman said a box of clothing had been sent to Murrows Indian Schod, Muskogee, Okla.
Appeals were made for cancelled postage stamps, Campbell Soup labels, eyeglasses and jewelry and members were reminded to bring the items to the October meeting. Miss Mary Wdls told the group she had vanilla for sale.
The state convottion will be hdd Sept. 28-29 at the Ramada Inn, Durham, and Dr. James Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, wil be the featured speaker.
The president of the N. C. Branch of The International Ortkir of the Kings Daughters and Sons, Inc., Mrs. Sherrill High, gave a talk on Chautauqua and showed slides. The Intema-timial Ordo: headquarters are at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Bruce Palmer and Mrs. Graham Nahouse were meeting hostesses.
Features of the annual meeting include Holy Communion, a candle burning, music, drama, dection and installation of officers, business session, pledge service, fellowship and worship.
Each local unit of United Methodist Women in the conference will be sending at least one delegate to the annual meeting.
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Enriching Proposal Awaits
The Lost Colony may sail again or at least a group in a ship very similar to that used by the colonists.
The Americas 400th Anniversary Committee is studying the possibility of building a replica of a 1580s sailing ship to cdebrate the anniversary.
The ship could cost $300,000 to construct and It may be sailed from England to the United States re-t racing the voyage of the ill-fated Lost Colony to Manteo
Just how the ship would look will have to await a feasibility study to determine if the project is possible. Then one of several sailing ships of the 1500s would serve as a model.
If funds can be found, construction of the ship could be enriching. The voyage would be made to commemorate the 400th anniversary, but the ship could also be put on permanent display ht^ful-ly in North Carolina - following the observance.
The House Is Playing Nero's Fiddle
The modem day example of Nero fiddling, is the U. S. House of Representatives voting down Selective Service registration of 18-year-olds.
The action was taken this week even as the manpower pool of military aged people reaches an era when it will be shrinking.
THIS AFTERNOON
The action was taken in the face of potential enemies who rely on military conscription to maintain their armed forces.
The House action puts the nation in a dangerous position insofar as meeting its military manpower needs in the event of an emergency.
Surveying Class Of 72
By BILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - In a world shaped by exploding technical knowledge, young people prepared for jobs in engineering and health fare better than their peers when it comes time to land a job.
I'or the Class of 72, engineering leads the field. Salaries are the highest ($13,200 annual average), and jobs available- 93 percent who majored in engineering found jobs. That is $3,700 per year higher than the average for all college graduates in the group.
The Class of 72 is a special group known officially as participants in the National Longitudinal Study by the Research Triangle Institute for the National Center for Education Statistics, an agency of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. More than 20,000 1972 high school graduates are participating in the continuing survey.
The most recent step was to discover how many went on to college, how they fared
'FIRST MOTHERS'
there, and further developments in their lives since the spring of 1972,
Equal
As of October, 1976, 72 percent were employed, either full or part time. About nine percent were unemployed, and 19 percent were not in the labor force. As many women as men held professional or maagerial jobs.
In fact, the apparent slackening of racial or sexual prejudices highlighted the continuing saga of the Class of72.
The Class of 1972 claims to have experienced little sex discrimination in education, and few whites believe they have been treated unfairly because of race. A substantial number of blacks and Hispanics, in contract, claim to have been treated unfairly in getting a good education.
Interestingly enough, even more claim to have been given a special advantage because of their race, one highlight of the report recently explored in the RTI magazine Hypotenuse
stated.
After graduating from high school in 1972, the students went on to jobs or college. Looking back now, they are essentially more negative about their high schod education. Nearly two-thirds of them say their school should have placed more emphasis on vocational programs and practical work experience.
Of those who entered college, 39 percent had a bachelors degree four years later; 26 percent were still enrolled; and 35 percent had dropped out.
But then, a lot of those who dropped out of cdlege came back, dwwing an increasing tendency among students to stop-out of college for short periods.
BILL
NOBUTT
Health
Besides engineering.
students who entered health fields had little trouble finding jobs: 90 percent of them were at work, and making an above-average $10,900 yearly in 1976. Business paid nwre ($11,500), but only 79 percent had full-time jobs in this field.
Work in education is lagging, the survey shows, with 73 percent of those prepared actually finding jobs, and the salaries averaging $8,700 yearly.
In arts and sciences where things are typically even less rosy, only these majoring in math or physical sciences are doing well: 84 percent had jobs, and the salary was $9,900. In the humanities, fine arts, biological sciences and social sciences, salaries were below average (as low as $8,200 yearly), and fewer than 70 percent had found work.
Future surveys with the group will continue as the Research Triangle Institute collects information which will show how further social changes and education affect the lives of the Qass of 72.
Mothers Pose A Hurdle
ByMKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Only in America does a 47-year-old senator make headlines by saying he has his mothers permission to run for president.
Rose Kennedys blessing to Ted has special poignancy in view of the Kennedy family history, but what of other candidates mothers?
After all, who can run if Mom doesnt think he is right for the job
Franklin D. Roosevelts mother, Sara, did herlbest to keep him out of politics, especially after he was crippled by polio. She lost, but it was a battle.
Harry Truman recalled in his memoirs. My mother never tried to give me any advice as president ... She thought it was just the natural thing. It did not give her any ideas of grandeur. She was just the same mama she had always been.
In 1960. Richard Nixon
quipped that his mother was probably the only one in America who didnt think her son might one day be president. But Hannah Nbcon said that wasnt so.
She recalled that in 1934 she looked at a college picture of Richard and his classmates and told her husband, In all that group he looks more like a president than any other. Today not every candidates mother is crazy about her sons presidential ambitions.
Bernice Brown, mother of California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., says she has mixed emotions about it. She worries about an assassination. There are so many crazy people out there, she says.
Of course, she says, if his father (former California Gov, Edmund G. Brown Sr.) had listened to me, he wouldnt een have run for district attorney.
And in Humboldt, S.D., Antone Pressler, has-
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misgivings. Her son, Larry, 37, elected a senator last November, is expected to announce as a Republican presidential candidate any day now.
When Larry was home a few weeks ago, Mrs. Pressler says, I told him I would like to see him wait until hes been a senator for a while longer.
If the current first mother, Lillian Carter, has qualms about Jimmys second candidacy, she keeps them to herself.
Ill campaign if Jimmy runs, she says.
In 1976, she made 600 speeches for him and fumed over a newspaper story that said her chief attribution was to stay home and take care of Amy.
Miss Lillian lifted eyebrows last weekend in Nashua, N.H., when she talked about the risks of a Kennedy candidacy.
She said she expected Kennedy to support her son in 1980, but if he does run I wish him all the luck in the world and I hope to goodness nothing happens again.
She referred (rf course to the history of the 1960s: One Kennedy brother killed in the presidency, one in seeking thepresidiency.
After that. Rose Kennedy hoped that Edward would be
PRETTY FLEXIBLE MEMBERSHIP RULESI
content to remain in the Senate.
I dont want my son to run, she said. Why should I, after all Ive been through?
Thats why Kennedys disclosure of his mothers siqiport made news. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., called Kennedys statement tantamount to an announcement (that he is running).
Baker is running, too, and his step-mother chooses not to say how she feels about that.
I wouldnt answer yes or no to that, Irene Baker says in Nashville, Tenn., when asked if she was pleased that he is a candidate.
But politicians have aides who answer questions on the behalf of (Xhers.
A Baker aide, in Washington, said: She has no problem with it. Shes always supported whatever hes done.
In Kennebunkport, Maine, Dorothy Bush, mother of Republican candidate George Bush, exercises, the perogative of an 83-year-old woman and refuses to be interviewed.
But a Bush aide explains: Shes extremely supportive. She went on the announcement swing. And this
(Coatinued^page?)
Strength For Today
TODAYS CREEDS AND CHRISTIAN UNITY Many modem Christians attach little importance to creeds. Instead, they toid to think of Christianity in terms of action - participation in good causes, and acceptance of social re^ionsibility.
This element of Christianity is certainly important, but creeds are equally vital. They are thoughtful summations of religious teachings upon which moi have pondered, sometimes for generations. In the beginning of the Christian church, hundreds of years passed before the first
creed evolved. Then genera tions and perhaps centuries passed b.efore other statements of the church appeared.
No single creed, of course, comprises the whde of Christian truth. Yet all of the great historical creeds agree with one another on the fundamentals of the faith. Although creeds have historically often been a source of conflict, potentially they can be a source of unity. The old hymn expresses it well: We are not divided; all one body we.
Elisha Dou^ ass
ByARTBUCHWALD
Fearful Of U.S. Books
- WASHINGTON - What do the Russians fear from us the most? Its not our cruise missiles, our nuclear submarines, our B-52 bombers or our new MX system. They,re afraid of our books.
This came to light once again when American publishers were invited to the Moscow International Book Fair. The Soviets confiscated 44 books (there could be more by the time this appears), including five editions of the Best Pictorial Cartoons:, from the years 1972, 1975, 1976,1977,1978, published by Pelican; all of Alexander Solzhenitsyns books; The Illustrated History of the Third Reich, by John Bradley (Grosset and Dunlap); A Cartoon History of United States Foreign Policy by the editors of Foreign Policy Assn. (Morrow); American Ballet Theater by Charles Payne;
Hitler, by Joachim Fest, and
When I read the news, I called up Boris, my KGB contact at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, and tdd him, Ive just microfilmed The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet and I thought you might want to buy it from me.
He instructed me to meet him on a park bench near the Lincoln Memorial. He told me to bring along a bag of bread crumbs so we could pretend we were feeding the pigeons.
I made the rendezvous, sat down next to him and pass^ him the microfilm. He slipped me an envelope with ten $100 bills.
This is very good work, he said. What can I expect next?
I replied, I know a guy who works at the Discount Book Store in Chevy Chase. He has access to The Com
plete Book of Running by James Fixx. It will cost you, though. The guy thinks he's being watched by the manager.
Ill ask my people in Moscow and get back to you, he said. Do you have any word on whether Godunov, the ballet dancer, is writing a book?
No, I said, but Ill try to find out.
Were willing to pay a lot to discover this, he said. Why? I asked.
The sooner we know, the sooner we can ban it, he replied.
Tell me, Boris, it must be impossible to keep books out of the Soviet Union that are printed in the West. Why does the Soviet Union go to so much trouble?
ART
Other Editors Say Dead For Now
(Chapd Hill Newspaper)
HEW could benefit a lot more people if it were to direct more of its attention to the large number of high school dropouts. In nine southern states, of which North Carolina is one, more than half of the adults have not completed high school. The percentage of non-graduates among minorities is very high. When half of your adults never graduate from hi^ school, and many of those who do cannot read or write well enough to hold down the average job, it is time to do a complete re-evaluation of our educational system.
Back in 1964 HEW set up an adult basic education program that was supposed to reach 59 million Americans who lacked high school educations. The project enrolled 38,000 the first year, and by 1976 only 1.7 million people were involved. A recent rqport, underwritten by the Ford Foundation, on Adult Illiteracy in the United States calls for a major shift in the national educational policy to serve the needs of disadvantaged adults.
There are presently more people without a high school education who are not receiving help than there were in 1964. While HEW has been working on a program for the past 15 years, illiteracy figures continue to rise. Progress just doesnt seem to be part of HEWs way of doing things. The people of North Carolina diould take note, and beware of anything that HEW proposes. We have been running our own ^ow for several years and doing a pretty good job.
Federal intervention can do nothing but muddy the waters. It shouldnt be allowed to happen.
BUCHWALD
He lit a new cigarette frwn the one he was smoking. Books kill, he whispered. We have the capacity to stop your planes and missiles and even knock down your satellites. But we have no defense yet against Fascist ideas. If certain books published in the West got wide circulation in the Eastern countries, they could become a threat to our national security.
It must be terrible to be afraid of books. They look so innocent on a shelf. Its hard to believe they could do so much damage.
He lit another cigarette from the one he had already lighted and said, It isnt the books. Its what is in them that were concerned with. Our pecle are happy and love the Communist system. We dont want trash from the West to foment hatred and insecurity. The price of a true Marxist society js constant
(Continued on page 7)
Didn't Have A Choice
By WALTER R. HEARS APSpedalOorrapoodeDt
WASHINGTON (AP) -Walter F. Mndale got his election bet down eariy; Jimmy Carter to win, with his own career in national politics riding on the out-
OMne._____
Those are high stakes for a man who cant do very much to diange the race. But thats the way It is for vice presidents.
So long as Carter is running. Mndale has no options. And Carter has made It dear that he intoids to run all the way to the Democratic National Convention, no matt- what lugipens in the early primmy dectkm.
That could change, and Mndale hasnt foreclosed the possibility that hed be a presidential candidate if Cart- were not. Tliat is not likely. Besides, if Carter did falter during the |1inary season, it probably would be too late fw Mndale to move in anyhow.
It already has been suggested, by Rep. Morris K. Udall, that Mndale might be a good alternative for Dennocrats dissatisfied with Carter. But they already have one in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who sounds more like a candidate every day.
Mndale says he doesnt know what Kennedy is going to do. But he does know what Carter will do, and that is run for a second term. Mndale says he believes Carter will be renominated and reelected, and will be proud to run with him.
Mondales pditical career and that of his mentor, the late Hubert H. Humphrey, always had intertwined. Nw* Vice President Mndale laces a situation not unlike the one that confronted Vice President Humphrey in the 1968 campaign.
Humphrey was tied then, as Mndale is now, to a president whose popularity was on the wane. Lyndon B. Johnson faced a challenge in the presidential primaries, first from Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, then from Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as well.
Johnson renounced candidacy, Humphrey ran and, as the presidential nominee of a bitterly divided Democratic Party, lost the election to Richard M. Nixon
For a time, it seemed possiUe that 1960 might be a partial replay, with Gov. 'Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California as Carters initial opponent and with Edward Kennedy entering the contest later, if the presided looked as vulnerable by late winter as he does in late summw.
But Kennedy isnt going to wait. He now says hell decide before the primaries whether he will run.
His brother stayed out in 1968 until the Democratic split had beoi dramatized by primary election results. Then he was gunned down by an assassin. Hum{Arey wtm the nomination withoirt ottering a primary.
Democrats fear, and Rqiublicans relish, another possible paralld to the 1968 campaign: the prospect that a Carter-Kennedy contest would ^lit the party and make the nomination worthless.
The Earplugs Are A Blessing
By GAIL MICHAELS How does a mother teach the value of cooperative play to a child who pushes all her toys under the bed and guards them from her guests with a teaset knife?
Meg has been known to demolish a block castle before leaving Sunday School just so the kid shes been fending off for the last 30 minutes cant play with it after shes gone.
Meg doesnt dislike other children; she just thrives on discord. When she doesnt have anyone to fight with, she finds the tedium overwhelming.
Im lonely. Im so very, very lonely. I want Lawrence to come over. Without Lawrence this house is boring, boring, boring.
Why dont you play with your toys?
None of my toys are any good.
(We have a better selection than F.A.O. Schwartz.)
So look at a bo<*.
Thats all you ever let me do is sit in my stinky old room with a stinky old book.
(This is five minutes after shes arrived home from a morning at nursery school, a picnic in the park, and a shopping trip for new shoes.)
Of course, if I do succumb and invite a playmate over, war breaks out immediately.
Meg has engaged in shoving and screaming matches with her favorite friends over such treasures as a Tupper-ware animal tail (the rest of the animal is lost), an old teething ring, and half a clothespin.
I have seen her fight two other children for one bristle block when there were 10
more just like it in the blocks box.
Worse than the fighting over toys is the bossiness. Get together two little girls vilio have their own preconceived ideas about the nature of life, and you have a stalemate that would leave Henry Kissinger speechless.
Ill be the mother, and you be the bad baby, Megs friend, Myra, said during a typical play session.
Babys arent bad. They dont even know what theyre doing, Meg answered. You be the wicked stepmother and Ill be a poor, sweet little girl who has to cook her own meals and chop her own wood.
You cant be good. You have to be bad. I will be the good stejHnother, and you will be the wicked little girl who puts spiders in my
soup.
By this time the screaming had escalated to the point whCTe I fdt called to step in. Why dont you pretend you are bakers and play with the play dough?
We are mothers and were making cookies, Myra said.
We are factory workers and were making potato chips, Meg said.
Cookies!
Potato chips!
Why dont you make cookies, Myra, and you make potato chips, Meg? I suggested.
Myra put her hands on her hips and grunted scornfully. Everyone knows that you cant cook cookies and potato chips at the same temperature!
I crept out of the room. The only way to handle that situation was with earplugs.
Hm IMly R*(toctor, Greenvin W.C.-Frid>y. 14.
30% off Golf shirts
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*
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mens shoes
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Corningware
Cornlngware(^ wlldflower and
Reg. Sale
1 qt. saucepan/lid........11.50.....5.28
V/i qt. saucepan/lid 12.50.....6.25
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V/z qt. saucepan/lld......10.95 .....5.47
Mens dress shirts 3 for *10
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Sale 5.99
Orlg. $16. Long sleeve v-neck 100% acrylic pointelle sweaters. Eight fashion colors to choose from. Sizes S,M,L.
Special 6.99
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Tee-dresses piped with cream. Always refreshing. And sweetened with the nicest details. Like a button-trimmed vee or scoopy neckline. Plus cap sleeves and skinny string belt. Served up in colorful, silky-smooth poly. In terrific solids, too. For junior sizes.
Mens jeans.
Corduroy jeans with designer-look stitching on the pockets. Skinny-rib cotton/polyester for waist sizes 28 to 38.
Special 3.99
Folding umbrella.
Ladies folding umbrella with matching case tucks away conveniently after a downpour. 100% nylon in pretty prints and solids.
Sale ^6
Orig. $10
2-way mirror.
Distortion-free mirror reverses fromtrue-imageto triple magnification with finger tip ease. Stands on base or can be wall mounted. Six popular colors.
SaiG ^?Ea
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Special
9.99
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womens sportswear
A select group of junior slacks, jeans, jean skirts and blouses. Latest fashions in various styles. Does not include entire stock.
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sleepwear
coordinates.
Long and short gowns and robes In silky An-tron III nylon satin, prettied with touches of lace and embroidery, white and fashion colors.
Shop 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190
*-TI DMIy ReOeclar. GrMnvDte. N C -rrktoy. September M. I7
Come To CHURCH
KLVIACMAPCLFREE WILL APTIST 1701 Su< Green Street Rev Oifton Gerdner Pastor f iSain Sun Sunday School
10 *m Devotion
11 00a It Morning Worship
3 00 p m We will render service at Comerttone M B Church
7 00 p n Mon Junior Choir rehearsal 7 JO pm Wed - Prayer Meeting 7 00 p n- Fri Senior Choir rehearsal
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11 00 a m Sun Sunday Service II 00 a m Sunday Schiool 7 as p.m Wed Wed Evening Meeting
1 00 to 4 00 p m Wed and Fri. -Reading Room aOO S Meade Street
REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Bible School II 00 am Sermon "The Church OIMy Dreams"
6 00 p m Youth groups trom Kindergarten through 17th Grades
7 OOp m Mon. Visitation
7 JOpm-The Diet Workshop
2 30 p.m. Tues. CWF Birthday Party at University Nursing Home
7 30 p m Wed - Adult Choir Rehearsal Monday through Friday 7 30 a m til 6 00pm Nursery School
HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Rd Banks Rd Dr Glen A Holm, Pastor 9 45a.m Sun ChurchSchool tl 00 a m Worship Sermon Ti tie "Walking In The Light"
7 15 9 X p m Mon - Sports World Fourth Sixth Graders
7 9 X p m. Tues. Evangelism Rally & Training at Bethel
8 X p m Wed Board of Trustees
7 X p m Thurs. Choir Rehear sal
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
4th 8, Beech St Rev R . Harry Webb
7 Xp.m Daily Mass Schedule
5 Mp.m Sal. Saturday Vigil
8 X410 Xa m Sun
4 15 5:15 p.m Sal. Sacrament of Reconciliation
9 05 10 05 a m Son. Religious Education. Children and Adults
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Blvd.
Ralph G. Messick, Pastor
9 45 a m. Sun, Coffee Fellowship
10 Xa m. Church School
11 X a.m. Church at Worship 6:X p m. Youth Meet 7th Hi
School
7 X p.m New Member Family Dinner
8 Xp m Wed Choir Rehearsal
11 W a m Sat Youth meet K thru 6th grade
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2. Box483, Hwy 43 Gideon Representative, Speaker
10 Xa m Sun Sunday School
11 X a m. Worship Service
7 Xp.m. Wed. Bible Study
8 Xp.m Choir Practice
ARLINGTON ST BAPTIST
1X7 W Arlington Blvd.
Harold P Greene Jr..Pastor 7 X a m Sun Brotherhood Breakfast
9 45 a.m. Bible Study (Deaf Class Available)
ll Xa.m. Morning Worship
6 Xp.m. ChurchTraining Julia Moore
7 X p.m. Evening Worship
7 Xp m Wed. Prayer Service
8 X p m. Adult Choir Practice IO:X p.m. Thurs. Bible Study
Pastor
7 30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
5M E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister
9 45 a m. Sun. Church School II Xa m.MorningWorship
5 X p.m. CYF a, Chi Rho Supper & FellowshipA Choir
3 X p.m. Mon CWF General Meeting at the church. Circles 3 and 4, hostesses. Dr. Will Wallace has the program 7 X p.m Wed. Chancel Choir 7 X p m Thurs. CMF Supper & Program at the church
BOYDMEAAORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN
Falkland Highway (Rt. 43 N) Greenville, NC Rev. 0 William Shumaker, Pastor
10 Xa m. Sun. Sunday School
11 Xa m Morning Worship 7 Xpm.-BibleStudy
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
IX Crestline Blvd.
John Brick, Pastor
10 Xa m Sun. Sunday School
11 X a m Morning Worship Youth Church
6:Xp m. Choir Rehearsal 7 X pm. Evening Service & Youth AMeting 7 Xp.m Wed Prayer Meeting
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner 14th 8i EI m Streets Richard Rhea Gammon & Gerald M Anders, Ministers, Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod ot N C Bret Watson, Director ot Music, E Robert Irwin, Organist 9 Xa m Sun Morning Worship 9 45a m STP Breakfast 11' Xa m Morning Worship
6 X pmm Youth Fellowship Supper
12 X noon Mon. - WOC General Meeting
7 Xp m Boy Scoots
9 Xcm Toes,-Park A Tot 7 X p m Presbytery Clergy Concerns/Court Operatiom 7 3C'; ,n Church Council 7 ju p m League ot Women Voters
7 X a m Wed Men's Breakfast (Tom sRestaurant)
3 Xp m -Youth Club 7 X p m Executive Committee ot Presbytery Council 7 Xpm - AdultChoir
9 Xa m Thurs Park A Tot
10 X a m Fri 8. Sat. - Pandora's Bo*
Jewish Congregation New Year Services
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
I8X South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse Pastor
8 Xam Sun Holy Communion
9 45 a m - Church School
11 Xam MorningWorship
6 X p m Wed Lutheran Student Association supper and program
7 15 p m *- Children's Choir Prac tice
7 15 p.m. Senior Choir Practice
COREYSCHAPELFWB CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Rev J B Taylor. Pastor 7 Xp m. Fri Prayer Meeting
10 Xa.m Sun. Sunday School
11 X a m Morning Worship
We invite you to come and worship with us.
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville
Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond, Pastor
9 Xam Sun, Coffee Hour 9:45a.m. - Church School 10: a.m. - Moments of silent meditation 11 :Xa.m. AAorning Wrship 2 X p.m Worship at Sycamore Chapel Church with male chours and ushers in charge of service 5:X p.m. Baptist Training Union and baptismal service 7 Xp.m Wed. Prayer Service 7.x p.m. Thurs. Gospel Chours rehearsal
QUAKER, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Commons Room, First Fjderal Savings and Loan Bank 264 Bypass, Greenville Blvd.
For information call: 756 2046 11 12 noon Sun. Meeting for Wor ship
PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 2X1 W. Greenville Blvd.
Rev. J.M. Bragg. Pastor 7:X a.m Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's)
10:X a.m. Sunday School ll:X a.m, Morning Worship (special day: Gideon Day with special guest)
5:Xp.m. Choir Practice 6:Xp.m. Evening Worship 10:15 a.m, Mon., Wed,, Thurs., 8. Fri. W.N.C.T. A.M. Radio program "Together Again"
7:Xp.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:X p.m. Thors. Church Visita tion (Adults & Teens)
GREENVILLE EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Presbyterian Church In America Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane, Greenville, N.C.
Rev. Lonnie W. Barnes, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 Xa.m. AAorning Worship Ser vice
6;X p.m. Evening Worship Ser vice
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting at the home of AAr Tom Rogers, 215 Lewis St.
For Further Information Contact Rev Lonnie W Barnes At 758 7802
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Rev. Frank Gentry, Pastor 9 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux. Supt.
11 :Xa.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifeliners Board AAeeting 7:X p.m. Prayer and Praise Ser vice
7:Xp,m.AAon. AFC's 7:X p.m. Tues. - Cottage Prayer Service
7:X p.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:Xp.m.Wed.-BibleStudy 7:Xp.m. Lifeliners (Youth)
GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2613 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:Xa.m. Sat. Sabbath School II Xa.m. ChurchService
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324Mumford Rd James C. Brown, Pastor lO:Xa.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. Worship Service 7:Xp.m. Youth Service 7 Xp.m. Evangelistic Service 7 Xp.m. Wed. AuxiliaryService
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spr ings Park Rd.
The Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor 9 Xa.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:X a.m. The Morning Worship Service 11 :Xa m. Pot Luck Dinner 1 XpmCommunity Survey
HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rt. l.Winterville, N.C.
Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:X p.m. Fri. The Willing Worker Club will meet at the home of Sister Ella Grimes lO Xa.m. Sun. Sunday School 5:X p.m. The Young Adult Choir will render service at York Memorial A M E . Methodist Church 6;Xp.m. Rev David Godley and The Vitalsfon Traveling Choir will render
7 X p.m Thurs. Young Adult Choir Practice
JARVIS MEAAORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Dr James H Bailey, Rev. Carol W. Goehring, Rev David J Goehring, Rev Adrian E Brown, Ministers, Mr Daniel F Holland, Diaconal Minister; Mr Mickey T. Terry, Orgainist 8:45a m Sun. Morning Worship, Rev Jim Bailey preaching, "Put On Love "
9 X a m. Church Library Open 9:40 a m Church School and Nursery
9 40 a m Through The Bible In One Year, taught by Rev. Jim Bailey in Fellowship Hall 11 :X am Morning Worship, Rev Jim Bailey preaching, "Pot On Love"
5.x pm - UMYF volleyball (weather permitting)
6 Xp.m. UMYF Supper 6:Xp m. UMYF Program
7 X p m - Young Adult Bible Study if Church Parlor 1 X p m. Mon - Goodtime Hand bell Choir (adults)
3 X p m. Cherub Choir (ages 4 through grade 1)
9 X a.m. Toes Church Statt meeting in Conference Room 12 X noon 12 X p m. - Healing Service held in Chapel
3 X p m Wesley Boys Choir (grades2 6)
4 X p.m. - Wesley Handbell Choir (grades 2 6. boys8, girls)
7 X p m Young Adult Bible Study meets with Debra Bryant, Arl ington Blvd Rev Carol Goehring, leader
9 X3 X pm Wed. AAother's Day (752 1902)
10 X a m Prayer Groups in Conference Room
3 X p m. - Wesley Girls Choir 5.x p.m. Cathedral Handbell Choir (youth ingrades7 12)
6:X p m Chapel Choir (youth in grades 7 12)
7 X p.m. - Chancel Choir (adults)
8 X p.m. Religion and Race meet at 103 Ironwood Drive
9 a m. Thurs. - 20 Adult Bible Study with Dr Jim Bailey in Con terence Room
7;X p.m. Through The Bible In One Year with Dr Bailey In fellowship hall
6 X a.m. Fri. - AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
12 :X noon Prayer Luncheon at Shoney's with RevCarol Goehring 9:X3:Xp.m. AAother's Day Out
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST
264 Bypass and Emerson Rd. Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:X a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace TV Bible Study- Channel 12 10:X a m, Bible Study Classes tor all ages 1I:X a.m. AAorning Worship "Ask and It's Yours" AAatt 7:7 8 6:X a.m. Evening Worship "One Another" I Peter 1:22 8 X p.m. Mon. ECU AAen's Bible Study RM 257 Adcock 7:X p.m. Wed. Midweek Bible Study for all ages 8:X p.m. Thurs. ECU Women's Bible Study Room 123 Fletcher It you need information, transpor tation or help please call 752 5991. We can arrange to study the Bible with you!
SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Church
Chocowinity Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayer Time
9:45 a.m. Sunday School II :Xa.m. Junior Worship 11 :X a.m, AAorning Worship 6:Xp.m. Choir
7 :X p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Ser
vice
7: X p.m. Wed. - Family Night
ST. TIAAOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AAeeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar
lO:Xa,m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:X a.m. Christian Education, Preschool Grade 1 5:Xp.m. Episcopal Young Chur chmen. Primary Grades Preteens 6:X p.m. Wed. Covered Dish Supper, St. Paul's Parish Hall
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Stret The Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7:Xa.m. SunHoly Eucharist 10:Xa.m. Holy Eucharist
10 a.m. Wed. Diocesan Dpt. ot Christian Education Meeting V'
3:X p.m. Holy Eucharist, Nurs ing Home 7:X p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall
7:Xa.m.Thurs. HolyEucharist
10:X a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On ot Hands 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens. Parish Halt
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE UNIVERSITY CHURCH
20X East Sixth Street AA. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister
8 :45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God Sermon: "What Is-Important To Us?" Rev. Dewey Tyson
9:45 a.m, Church School 10:X a.m. Chancel Choir 11:X a.m. Worship ot God same as 8:45 service 5:Xp.m. Youth Choir 6:Xp.m. - Jr. 8.Sr. Hi UMYF 7:Xp.m. Youth Council 9:X-12;X noon AAon. thru Fri. Weekday School 10:X a.m. Tues. Library Committee
4:15 p.m. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells 5 iX p.m. Chapel Choir 8:X p.m. Building & Grounds Committee Library 7:X a.m. Wed. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.
2:Xp.m. Girl Scouts489 7:15 p.m, Chancel Handbells 7; X p.m. Boy Scout Troop #340 8: X p.m. Chancel Choir
THE MEAAORIAL BAPTIST (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)
1510 Greeville Blvd.
E.T, Vinson, Snior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Educa tion/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study
11 :X a.m. AAorning Worship )0:X a.m. AAori. Weight Wat
chers
7:Xp.m. Young Adult Choir 7: X p.m. - Weight Watchers B Xp.m. - Lila Bendall S.S. Class with Mrs. Carol Hignlte, Tor chbearer S.S. Class with 9:X a.m. Tues. Hamilton Home Trip
8;X p.m. Community Chorus Rehearsal
Religions Join In A 'No More War* Appeal
United Nations. said the Rev. HomCT A. Jack, the conference general secretary.
The conference has built a new appreciation of pluralism, said United Methodist partici
pant, the Rev. Herman Will. It does not daiy the imique-ness of our own faith but urges us to respect the right of others to believe something different and not call them heathen.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writo-PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) -Humanitys great religions, which sometimes railed or war-red against each other in the past, have joined in a plea for a fair, neighborly world with no more war.
It is not a utopian dream, says the World Conference on Religion and Peace.
But the 337 representatives of 10 major, historic faiths Christian. Buddhist, Con-fuciani^. Hindu. Jewish, Jain-ist, Moslem. Sikh, Shintoist and Zorastrian - agree that things now look frightening.
"We are approaching ... a turning point in human history at which the survival of world civilization is at stake. they
5:45 p.m. Wed. - Family Night Supper
6 X p.m. (Jevotional, Mission Friends (4 8. 5 year olds), Cherub Choir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades 4 6), Acteens 7:X p m. GAs (grades 16), RAj (grades 16), Baptist AAen, Wednes day Bible Study, Building & Grounds Committee 6:00 p.m. Chancel Choir, Ex plorer Scout Post 205 12:X noon Thurs. Senior Adult Lunch and Program 2:X p.m. WMU Leadership Con terence Piney Grove 7:X p.m. Cub Scout Pack 2X, WMU Leadership Conference Pinev Grove ^ .
7:X p.m. Fri. - BSU Retreat at Ridgecrest 7:00 p.m. Deacons Wives/Husbands Banquet 7:Xp.m Webelos Den 10 1 :X p.m. Sat. Cub Scout Parent Training
said in a joint declaration at the close Sept. 7 of a week-lcmg meeting at Princeton Theological Seminary.
The Princeton Declaration cited modem afflictions the nuclear arms buildup, economy ic imbalances and exploitation, shrinking resources and crushing of human rights.
But it also proclaimed a spirit of hope, adding:
In our various religions, we know that we are members of one human family. Sustained and motivated by the spiritual power by which we all live, we believe there is an alternative to violence. We believe that peace is possible.
They also ticked off specifics of their high expectations, declaring we trust:
That the power of active love, uniting men and women in the search for righteousness, will liberate the world from all injustice, hatred and wrong. -That modem civilzation may someday be changed so that neighborly good will and helpful partnership may be fostered.
-That all religions will increasingly cooperate in creating a responsible world community.
These are exalted goals what the conference calls a global" community built on love, freedom, justice and truth, and some skeptics may see it as far-fetched illusion un
der the crunch of hard and rival realities.
Indeed, the meeting did have an unlikely touch about it. For instance, at one point, the mixed religious representatives offered their variegated prayers for peace in a service at Manhattans St. Patricks Cathedral, metropiriitan hub of Roman Catholicism that once shunned such mixed devotions.
It was a truly religious
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held at Sycamore Chapel Church. Rt. 5, Greenville, Sunday, September 16. Morning services will be delivered by the Rev. Hugh Walston, pastor. 11 a.m.
The Rev. Kenneth Hammond and his congregation from Cedar Grove will close out homecoming services at 2 p.m. Dinner will be served after the evening meeting. The Rev. Walston invites the public to attend.
DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE
Red Oak Christian Church
9-45 a.m. Bible Schoot
Classes for all ages
11:00 a.m. sermon:
"THE CHURCH OF MY DREAMS 6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program
NurMry School open Mon.* FrWay, 7:M .m. Ill 8:00 p.m. Our Mrvices ara Happy. Hopelul. Helpful. Coma!
Or HaroWW.OoHch, Pastor Rt. 1.24 Bypass W.
Ena Ot Yoat Seetch For A Friendly Cimtcli''_______________
Visiting...or living in Greenville?
)
^elcOYYlL to
cMEmotiaf !Sap.ti liuxcli
The Firsi Southern Baptist Church - Organized July 2.1827 ''
1510 Greenville Blvd. S
E.
Hal Melton - Min. With Educ.
- Youth
SUNDAY SCHOOL,.
..9:45 AM
WORSHIP..........
. 11:00 AM
FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM
WED5 45PM
TRANSPORTATION FOR ECU STUDENTS-CALL 756-5314
Listen To:
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar
Infanta Toddler Care 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Gradel
Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church
2811 Esst 10th St. (Across from Harris)
bsj
Greenvilies Newest inspirational Radio Program
WNCT-AIVI1070
Mon., Wed., Thur.. Fri. 10:15 a.m.
J.M. Bragg, Host
Pastor of People's Bapiist Temple
Presbyterian Church inAmerica
Greeflville Presbjrterian Cliirch
Sundajr Scliool 9:45 A.M.
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Nursery Provided Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.
OUR DOCTRINAL STANDARDS-Our first and final rule for all doctrine, faith and practice is God's Holy Word, the Bible. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God, without error in the original manuscripts, and of infallible and divine authority in all matters of faith and practice. .Therefore, all of our teaching and preaching is from the Bibl.
OUR CHURCHS VISIONAll of our teaching and preaching is centered in the Bible. We believe Gods Word provides the answers to today's situation, just as it did 2000 years ago. Just as man breaking God's laws disrupts the ecological balance, so man breaking God's spiritual laws upsets mans relationship with other men and God. Submission to God's Word, the Bible, is the key to resolving these problems.
Rnv. Lonnie Barnes-Pastor For Information Phoiie-758-78Q2
Southern Baptist
1"'''.. 1100 Red Banks Road (:::
I
SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45A.M. 1
i WORSHIP SERVICE .. 11:0(1 A.M.
i CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00 A.M.|j
_ A BUS TRANSPORTATION i
PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS
: <<:
V.;
y-y.
E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR jijii:
UNNY PETERS. MINISTER OF EDUCATION ^
BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST Ab THE CEMLR iv'j
J/
BLACK JACK
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
RT 3, GREENVILLE. NC.
CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC
TO ATTEND A SINGSPIRATION ON SUNDAY NIGHT
SEPTEMBER 16, 1979
m
at 7:00 oclock PM FEATURING THE PSALMS QUARTET.
Cedric Pierce, Pastor
Symbol oj*
TSSTEBMf
What varied stories this ancient span could reveal if only it were capable exciting tales of the Civil War... of enchanting lovers trysts beneath its tall arched rwf And, gloomy stories, too, like the despondent old man who snuffed out his life by plunging from its edge into the swift waters of the creek below.
Yes, this weatherbeaten structure has survived the years. It has endured. And, God willing, it will stand for perhaps another generation a unique symbol of yesterday.
The Church and this sturdy bridge have a great deal in common. The Church has withstood the test of time because nothing has yet been discovered to supplant the profound peace and serenity it supplies. The Church will endure for all time after the picturesque old covered bridge is only a memory.
CopyngW 1979 Keislef Advertising Service Strasburg. Virginia
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
John
Acts
Galatians
1 Thessalonians
11 Timothy
Hebrews
Psalms
17:10-26
18:1-28
1:1-24
2:1-20
3:1-17
4:1-16
116:1-19
t <112? t. <22> t t (ji?'
This sarlas of ads is bofng publishad oach wook in Th Rofloctor and is being sponsorod by tho following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Formers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phone 752-2179 Free Parking Behind Store
Biggs Drug Store
ProKrlptlons Carefully Compounded 300 Evans AAoll-Phono 7S2-2134
Plan Dedication
U. James C. Green will be the principal ^?eaker at the dedication of the latt addition to the Pitt County Court House set for2;30 p.m. Sunday.
The addition, started in February 1978. includes some 2.450 square feet and cost $278,875.
It includes a new jail entrance, an identificatioo lab for the Sheriffs Department, and a county communications center housing some $50,000 in et^npment.
The commimications center, staffed 24 hours a day. provides central dispatch for vdunteer fire departments and rescue squads in the county and links the Sheriffs Department with law enforcement agencies within and outside Pitt County.
Robert L Martin, chairman of the Board of Commissioners will be master of ceremonies for the dedication program.
Architect Cameron Dudley will present the keys to the building to Commissioners building committee chairman Bruce Strickland.
Claim CETA Jobs Not Only For Poor
1lM Deny lUflaeUir, CmnviUt, N.C.-Priday. Septcinber 14. iff7-7
Insurance Firm Collusion Study
LEFT IN THE WAKE OF FREDERIC - A National Guardsman J^JSS^t^STgutted by the storm
learn on the mast of a 25-foot sailboat that was swept up Into the backgroimd was one of sevoal that were gut by
street 0 a comrountty known as Grand Lagoon, near Pensacola, (APLasarphoto)
Feinsilber Col...
(Continued from page 4)
summer, when Geo^ was having issue briefings at Kennebunkport that ran from 9 to 5. she sat in on all of them. She just doesnt want personal publicity.'
Many of the other candidates and potential candidates. especially the older ones, have outlived their mothers. Only 11 mothers have lived to see their sons sworn in as president.
The mothers of Gerald R. Ford, Ronald Reagan, John Anderson, Harold Stassen and Benjamin Fernandez -declared or expected candidates are dead. The mothers of John Connally and Philip Crane are in poor health.
In Russell. Kan . Bina Dole. 76, sounds very much like a mother when she talks about her son. Sea Robert Dole, RKan., a declared candidate.
She recalls how he was wounded in World War II. how he took three years recovering, how she was once toid to fetch her husband because her son would not live another 15 minutes, how he still pays the price of not being able to use his right arm.
Whether he runs, she says, b Bobs decision. and adds: I just hope nothing happeifi to him. There wwe times when I didnt think Bob Dole would be around. I have every reason in the world to be happy that hes alive. He has lost things more important than elections.
Residents Waiting For The Lights To Go Out
MANTEO. N.C. (APi - Every summer, residents of Hat-teras Island and Dare County wait for the lights to go out.
Four Escapees Are Recaptured
KINSTON. N.C. (AP) - Four inmates who escaped from a Lenoir County jaU cell Thursday were recaptured within a one-mile area of the facility, authorities said.
A sheriffs spokesman said the men apparently lured jailer J.E. Smith into their cell by claiming a light needed to be repaired, and then made their ge^way.
Authorities said one of the inmates was cq)tured by police at a Kinston residence. The other three escapees were apprehended shortly thereafter.
Questioning Basic Math
WASHINGTON (APi - Some educators say a back to basics movement in the nations schools may be one reason more and nwre students are doing poorly at math.
A new study on the ability of young people to solve math problems shows that students generally did worse last year than in 1973. when the last study was done.
A panel of experts who reviewed the test results said the emphasis on the basics in recent years has been too narrow.
Oftea drill on compirtation has replaced attention to problem-solving. said James W. Wilson, a math education professor at the University of Georgia. "But it is not enough to assume that if students can do the arithmetic, they can automatically solve problems.
He said the basics textbooks "provide few opportunities for problem-solving and when they do. the problems are often of such a level that students dont have to figure out the problems meaning to solve it.
The test by the National Assessment of Educational Progress involved 71,000 students age 9, 13 and 17.
The reason is that a cable which provides most of the areas electrical needs is overloaded. and needs to be replaced.
Three emergency generators were cranked up. and a blackout was averted for the time being. Officials of the islands have been pressing for a new cable which will provide power for Hatteras and neighboring Ocracoke Island.
A Dare County delegation met this week with 1st District Congressman Walter B. Jones and North Carolinas two senators. Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms.
The National Park Service has control of the islands as part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, thus the service must grant permission for
RECORD GOID PRICES
LONDON (AP) - Gold rocketed $12 to hit a record $345.75 an ounce in Europe today, breaking the previous hi^ by $4. The dollar posted impressive gains in Tokyo and Japan but was mixed elsewhere.
Attorney Sues
HOUSTON (AP) - A Houston attorney has filed a $155 million lawsuit against Mexicos state oU company on behalf of fishermen who contend they have lost money in the worlds worst oil spill.
Joe Jamall named the defendttks in the federal court class action as PEMEX, the Mexican oU monopoly, and SEDCO, a flrm fouKled by Texas Gov. BilKSements.
Since the governor of this state has refised to represent the people of Texas, somebody had to, he said. I filed the suit to force some peoples hands and, by God, I think I know we can win a judgment.
^age frmn Ixtoc I, a PEBIEXoUweUintheBayof Can^ieche, has stained nxxe than 100 miles of Texas beaches and sent oil slicks over a wide area whe fishermen harvest dirimp, oysters and crab.
installation of the line. The service is now working on an environmental impact statement.
William J. Whalen Jr.. director of the National Park Service. agreed at the meeting to expedite a decision.
Members of Congress as well as the delegation, headed by Tom Gray, chairman of the Dare County Board of Commissioners, stressed the urgency of getting additional electric power to the islands, which have a permanent population of 3.600 and a summer population of nearly 50,000.
Dare County Manager Jack Cahoon and Gifford Austin, acting director of the Cape Hatteras Electrical Membership Corp. also attended the meeting.
The delegation said that for two weeks this summer, the present cable was in danger of burning out because of an overload.
The electrical membership, which serves the islands, has pointed out that from the time permission is given to string the new power line, 252 days will be required to manufacture the caWe.
BuchwaldCol....
(Continued from page 4)
vigilance. Besides, you have no ri^t to ask me all these quest iwis.
"Dont ^t smart with me.
1 warned Boris. "I am your only source for an autographed copy of Sophies Choice. I happen to know the author. Im sorry I lost my temper. Boris said. "But weve been under tremendous pressure from Moscow. Several peopPe who subscribe to the Book of the Month Club managed to get visas to attend our book fair, and theyre putting all the blame onus.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunts administration hired the daughters of a state senator and the governors foremost political patron under the CETA job program, it was reported Friday.
A federal official said Thursday that an investigation will be initiated to determine whether the state violated a federal regulation prohibiting political patronage.
According to a Raleigh newspaper, the two were given jobs in 1977 and worked until early 1978 as public informatiion assistants. They both earned about $8.500. Their salaries were paid from Ci^TA funds. The News and Observer of Raleigh said in its Friday editions that jobs were given to Sandra L. Marion, dau^ter of Sen. George W. Marion Jr., D-Dobson, and Lillian Joyner Bennett, daughter of Bert L. Bennett of Winston-Salem, owner of one of the largest Shell Oil Co. distributorships in the nation.
Bennett has been a close po
litical confidant and key fundraiser for Hunt.
The two cases were referred to the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development by Joseph A. Pell, the governors patronage chief, according to Gary Pearce, the governors press secrertary.
Pearce said Pell asked the NRCD to consider hiring the two, but the final decision was made by the department.
The CETA political patronal regulation prohibits hiring or promotion based on pdicial beliefs or affiliation. If the regulation has been violated, the state must repay the money to the government.
The CETA funds used to hire the two were available to unemployed persons without regard to their financial background. The jobs required a college degree or equivalent, and the two met that require-mit.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Insurance Department is investigating the possibility of exclusion by two insurance companies involving fraudulit injury claims.
Deputy Ckjtnmissioner Ken Brown said Thursday that his agents told him that more persons and companies may be in-vdved. Some infixpmatlon has bei sent to district attorneys in Wilkes and Mecklenburg counties f<M' possible prosecution. The investigation started in June.
Agents are looking into allegations that Beacon Insurance Co. of Wilkesboro and Harris Adjustment Co. of Charlotte made up injury claims and collected nnmey for them. Brown said.
A Charlotte television station quoted Brown as saying that Claude 0. Harris, president of Harris Adjustment, and some Beacon claims personnel are under investigation. WS(X^-TV said a source tdd it that claims officials under investigation include Kemp W. Duncan and Joe McCracken.
The station also reported that since the state probe began, Duncan has been demoted from his post of vice-president and McCracken is on leave of ab
sence. Harris voluntarily surrendered hia adjusters license Aug. 3.
Officials of the two companies either refused or were unavailaUe for comment
The bulk of Harris Adjust ments business was handling auto insurance f at least seven insurance companies.
Radio Program SundaySpeaker
Jerry Lotterhos, Director of the Alcoholism Training Program of the ECU School of Allied Health, will be the guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.
Lotterhos. who is also evaluation consultant at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, will discuss his role in assessing community needs and evaluating services at the center. He will talk about a workshop titled, Women, Alcohol and Drugs to be held Saturday, Sept. 22. from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. at the Ramada Inn here. For further information about the workshop, one may call 752-7151. __
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Tent Crusade At Fairgrounds
Apostle Bobby Davis and his crusade party are hiding a revival in the big tent at the new fairgrounds.
The revival will last through Sunday night. Davis is from Stanford, Conn. Recordings will be available at each service.
Giving Concert
A musical concert will be hdd at 5 p.m. Sunday at York MenMMial Church. Thepit^am will feature: Antioch Hdiness Choir No. 2, St. Johns Choir of Falkland, The Gospel Sylvelet-tes. The Edwards Singers, Mrs. Mattie Jones and other groups. Admission will be free and the public is invited.
The Stars of York Organization will sponsor the concert, and all proceeds will got to the building fund.
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You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.THE DAILY REFLECTORPhone 752-6166
Little Progress On Auto Pact
By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Negotiators for the United Auto Workers Union and General Motors Corp. had made little progress in their efforts to reach a new contract despite an all-night bargaining session, a union spokesman said early today.
The announcement was the first word on the status of the talks since UAW President Douglas Fraser announced that negotiations would continue around the clock. The current contract for 95.000 autoworkers expires at midnight,
it would be a shame if we let it get away from us, Fraser said before the marathon session began Thursday night. "The differences between us
look like they can be resolved In all, 95.350 of GM's 460,000 with some intensive negotia- UAW workers and nearly half tions. Were just going to stay of the planned 1980 model car at the bargaining table. production would be idled in Looming on the other side of strikes at 13 of 26 assembly the deadline was an unprece- plants, 32 of 43 warehouses and dented selective strike against the locomotive factory.
GM plants that make the com- The subject of discussion was panys more-popular cars and the companys economic pack-t rucks, parts warehouses that age presented shortly after 6
serve dealers and a locomotive plant that supplies three-quarters of the nations diesel locomotives,
A settlement would set a pattern for negotiations with Ford Motor Co., the nations No. 2 automaker. The UAW has all but conceded that troubled Chrysler Corp. for the first time will be permitted to break the Big Three pattern with a lesser settlement.
p.m. Thursday, covering pensions. the key issue, and wages and more paid time off.
"We havent discussed the economics since Saturday. Fraser said before the session in announcing that unspecified secondary issues had been cleared away.
Though not formally declared. a news blackout was put into effect. If we see you again, it will be to announce a
KEEPING WATCH - Catherine Hawkins, a member of the Mississippi National Guard, keeps watch in front ot a musical instrument shop in Pascagoula. Miss, after it was hit by
Hurricane Frederic. Store workers go throu^ the wreckage, picking out usable equipment which wasnt totally damaged. (AP Laser-photo)
Series Of 12 Traffic
2^^ Accidents On Thursday
settlement or a strike. the union leader said.
Pensions - specifically, the protection of workers already retired against inflation - were designated the top priority issue in union conventions this spring. Wages had hardly been mentioned before the marathon session.
A UAW member at GM averages $9.05 an hour on straight time and receives fringe benefits the company says make its labor costs more than $15 an hour. Of the $9.05. $1.37 has been added over the past three years by the automatic cost-of-iiving formula, which with other negotiated increases in the 1976 contract has put active workers 5 percent to 6 percent ahead of inflation since 1976.
The company earlier proposed continuation of the traditional 3 percent annual wage increases and the cost-of-living formula.
Retired members have not kept up, although those who retired normallv at 65 have done
better, both sides agree, than these who retired early.
At present, a worker retiring early before 62 with 30 years service gets $700 a month until Social Security begins at 62. A worker retiring after 30 years at 65 could get $430 a month, plus Social Security.
The UAW has about 230,000 pensioners, 146,000 of them at GM, They may vote in union elections but not on contracts.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
City Council...
(Ckmtinued from page 1)
facility to the intersection, he would find that the proposed use would adversely affect the health and safety of local citizens. He said there was no evidence given that the use would not constitute a nuisance.
In other business, the Council approved an application by The Sting Inc., doing business as Peaches, for renewal of the special use permit granted by the Council last September to operate a private club in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Mayor Percy Cox, citing family involvement in the business, abstained from participation regarding the agenda item.
Following a public hearing, the Council voted to approve a petition by J. H. Blount Jr. and F, L. Blount 111 for annexation of Section 11 of Pinewood Forest, located east of Section I of the subdivision. south of Lynndale, and west of the Worthington property.
Council members adopted a resolution stating its intent to annex Red Oak, Oakdale and Baker Heights Subdivisions and adjacent properties. and setting a public hearing on the annexations for Oct. 16.
The properties are located In Greenville and Winterville townships, according to the resolution of intent, south of Hardees Run-Forbes Mill Run. west of the present corporate limit, north of Carolina East Mall property, Langston property, Ange heirs property, Dan Morgan property, and east of the John F, Move property.
Cox commended the city staff for its work on the annexation program and he ex-
Plan Week Of Church Services
Services observing the pastors anniversary will be held at Little Creek F.W.B. Church Monday. Sept. 17 through Sunday. Sept. 23. All services begin at 7;30 p.m. Pastors, who along with their choirs, ushers and members are to conduct services
- Monday, Bishop J N. Gilbert. Antioch F W.B Church. Kinston.
- Tuesday. Elder A L. Miller. Warren Chapel F.W.B Church. Winterville.
- Wednesday, Bishop W L. Jones. Mt Calvary F W.B (Tiurch. Greenville.
- Thursday. Bishop Stephen J"nes. Zion Chapel F W B ('burch. Ay den.
- Friday. Elder Jesse L. Williams. Grace Mission Holy Church. Goldsboro; and
Sunday. Bishop J. E Reddick, .Maurv' Chapel F.W B Church Maury.
Auxiliaries of the churches will sene as sponsors for services
pressed the hope that the property under consideration will be the first of an ongoing annexation program. The mayor said that the annexation will help Greenville continue to grow and will also provide needed tax base In creases.
Other action taken by the Council on a 32-item agenda included.
Approval following a public hearing of an ordinance amending the Subdivision Regulations Ordinance;
Approval of a proposal submitted by the N.C, Department of Transportation for the maintenance, construction, reconstruction and right-of-way acquisition to be mutually agreed upon by the state and city regarding a street system plan;
Approval of an application by the Eastern Area Health Education Center for renewal of the permit for the mobile home located adjacent to the old hospital, used as an office for the East Carolina University School of Medicine;
Approval of an application by the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions for renewal of-a permit for the mobile structure located adjacent to the Pitt Community Health Center, used as offices and a training center for health education and other interns;
Establishment of a rate of 14 cents per $100 valuation for extraterritorial fire protection for fiscal year 1979-80 (last years rate was 13 cents I;
.Adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of an agreement with the N.C, Department of Transportation covering the sweeping of certain highway system streets in the city;
Adoption of resolutions declaring certain vehicles and equipment surplus to the citys ne^s and authorizing the sale of the vehicles and equipment at public auction, and declaring a 1970 containerized refuse collection truck surplus and authorizing the disposition of the truck by-private sale;
Adoption of a re.solution designating Mayo .Allen, director of Public Works, to represent the city in its request to the N.C. Department of Human Resources for aid in the control of mosquitoes;
Adoption of- a resolution accepting a grant from the Federal Aviation Administration in the amount of $455,(119 for reconstructing parallel and connecting taxiways to an airport runway and drainage improvements at
the airport (an 80 percent federal and ten percent participation each by the state and local government is involved);
Approval of an offer amounting to $23,(XX) from Bernice Branch and others to purchase some 1,07 acres from the Airport Authority-adjacent to the old fairgrounds, and approval of a motion directing that funds received for the property sale be returned to the airport for use in purchasing property on the north side of the airport;
Scheduling of a public hearing for Jan. 10 on a petition submitted by Peoples Baptist Temple for annexation of its property on US 264 Bypass adjacent to Red Oak Subdivision (it was pointed out that the property currently is not adjacent to the city limits but if proposed annexation involving adjacant properties are approved, the church land might be in an adjacent situation suitable for annexation by the January meeting); and
Adoption of a resolution , approving a revised Standard
Operating Procedure for the Greenville Police Department.
An estimated $22,3,50 property and Margaret Sheila Brennan of damage resulted from a series of Courtney Square Apts.
12 traffic mishaps investigated Police reported an East by police in Greenville yester- Carolina University student day. union bus driven by Mickie
Heaviest damage, according Alston of Route 6, Louisburg coito Police, resulted from a 2:55 lided with a car driven by Nor-p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive man Odessa Tetterton of Kings nearPitt-Greenvilleairport. Row- Apts, about 2:50 p.m. on Officers said a car driven by Verdant Street, causing an Herman L. Jacobs of Kinston estimated $1.000 damage to the went out of control and crossed car and $500 damage to the bus. the median, colliding with Davis J. Nelson of 1115 West vehicles driven by Doretha C. Fourth St. was charged with fail
Heavy Sales On Farmville Mart
FARMVILLE - Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market were heavy yesterday, according to Louis Williams, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor.
Offerings consisted of mostly leaf and smoking leaf. There was less low-quality tobacco on the floor than on the previous day. Some grades were a little stronger in price than on Wednesday. Demand for several grades was stronger.. Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.76 percent of gross sales.
The market sold 669.178 pounds for $988,650, for an average of $147.74 per hundred pounds, approximately $2 per hundred up from Wednesday. To date, the market has sold 17.731,750 pounds for $25,201,161. for an average of $142.12.
Purvis of Route 6, Greenville, and Alonza Price of Route 3, Washington.
Police, who said Ms. Purvis and two passengers in her car were injured, estimated damage at $2,300 to the Jacobs car, $3,000 to the Purvis auto, and $250 to the Price vehicle.
An 11:11 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Skinner Streets involved cars driven by Roy Lemuel Honeycutt of 14 Middleton PI. and Lucy Mayo Ross of Route 4, Greenville.
Investigators, who charged Ms. Ross with failing to stop for a stop sign, set damages at $1,200 to th^oneycutt vehicle and $2,00jKo the Ross car, Lynn'fnez Warbritton of 1207 Fratiklin Dr. was charged by /{iolice with failing to stop for a stop sign and driving without a license following investigation of a 7:35 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Tenth and Clark Streets.
Officers reported the car driven by Ms. Warbritton collided with a vehicle driven by Estelle Radcliff Burroughs of 405 Millbrook St., iausing an estimated $700 damage to the Burroughs vehicle and $2,000 damage to the Warbritton-driven auto.
Cars driven by Curtis Parker Vines of 115 Lakeview Ter. and William Gary James of Oakwood Acres collided about 4:40 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Vines car and $1,800 damage to the James car.
A 9:20 p.m. mishap on Arlington Boulevard. 25 feet East of the Commerce Street intersection caused an estimated $1,000 damage to each of the two cars involved.
Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Downing Henry Smith Jr. of Route 3, Greenville,
ing to yield the right of way, while Judy C. Tingen of 409C Eastbrook Apts, was charged with improper registration in connection with a 1:48 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.
Police set damage to the Nelson car at $500 while damage to the Tingen vehicle was estimated at $800,
Police charged Bobby Lane Clark of Route 3, Washington with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and River Bluff Drive.
Investigators reported the Clark car collided with a auto driven by Edward Sidney Moore of Highland Trailer Park, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Moore car and $1,000 damage to the Clark vehicle.
Officers reported George Richard Oxford of 205 North Elm St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign after his vehicle collided with a truck driven by Melvin Earl Hickman of New Bem, about 11:25 a.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street,
Police estimated damage at $1,000 to the car and $100 to the truck.
A 12:45 p. m. coll ision at the intersection of Reade and Evans Streets involved vehicles driven by Gail Butler of Edgewood Trailer Pk. and Kenneth Gurley of Kenley, officers reported.
Damage was set at $350 to the Butler car and $300 to the Gurley truck,
A collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street, about 9:50 p.m. involved cars driven by Sharon Lenette Eaton of 200A Roundtree Dr. and Michael Stanley Norfleet of 1401 West Sixth St.. police reported.
Damage from the collision was set at $200 to the Eaton car and $400 to the Norfleet vehicle.
A 12:33 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets involved a car operated by Robert Matthew Bourdreaax of 1502 Greenville Blvd., and a truck operated by Robert Talmage Spence of Williamston.
Police estimated damage at $300 to the Bourdreaux car and $100 to the Spence truck.
Revival Series
Revival services will begin tonight at 7:30 at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Homecoming will be held Sunday and revival will continue the following week. Martha Hall will be speaking tonight through Sunday morning The Rev. Frank Moore will speak Monday through Sunday, Sept. 23.
The Rev, Lotis Joyner, pastor, invites the public to attend. Special singing will be featured at each service.
Begins Tonight
Revival begins tonight at 7:30
p. m. at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The weekend services will be conducted by Evangelist Martha Hall of Charlotte. The revival will continue next week with services each night led by the Rev, Frank Moore of Vanceboro, Homecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 17. The pastor, the Rev. Lotis Joyner, invites the public.
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Services w ill be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Cherry Lane FWB Church. Eldress Mary L. Phillips will speak and will lie accompanied by the Senior Choir and Ushers.
extended \SEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N C Fair and mild Sundas through 'Tuesday with highs in the 70s except low 80s near coast Lows in mid-60s along the coast and 50s elsewhere
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Frtday. September 14.1979-9
Poll Shows Faith Fading In Carter's Leadership
Women's Problems In U.S. Aired By Speakers
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -Speakers ranging from an inmate at the Women's Correctional Center to Gov. Jim Hunt testified Thursday at a hearing on the problems women face in the United States.
Another woman who sp<*e at the meeting, a Winston-Salem secretary, told the panel that half her $6,800 yearly salary went toward day care provisions for her children.
That leaves no money for groceries or managing a home." Karen Shaver told the
committee at its first public meeting outside Wa^ington. But when you're the head of the household with two small children to support, you have to work."
Ms. Shavers testimony drew a standing ovation from the audience of 50 persons.
Committee chairman Lynda Johnson Robb, daughter of the late President Lyndon Johnson, and vice chairman Elizabeth D. Koontz. the assistant state superintendent for teacher education in the Department of Pub-
Stewart Will Open A Campaign Office
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -House Speaker Carl Stewart, so far an unannounced candidate for lieutenant governor in 1980. plans to open a campaign headquarters in Raleigh in October, joining three other candidates who already have offices.
Gov. Jim Hunt, who has not declared his candidacy for re-
BigRoundup For Thefts
DURHAM. N.C. (APi -What has been called the "largest non-drug or alcohol-related criminal roundup in the history of Durham County" was announced Thursday by county District Attorney Dan K. Edwards Jr.
As a result of the nearly one-year undercover work. 229 indictments were handed down by a Durham County grand jury on Monday. Nearly 40 persons had been arrested by late Thursday.
Law-enforcement officers had set up a front for a fake fencing operation. The dilipidated building was once the headquarters for Part Time Help. Limited."
But when the building was taken apart yesterday, more than 50 persons had allegedly sold stolen items to the phony fencing operation. Edwards said at a press conference that the operation had started in November 1978 and .continued through Aug. 31.
Edwards said the State Bureau of Investigation received money to operate the fencing operation from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. He said $33,000 was ultimately spent to recover $340,000 worth of stolen property.
election, but has left little doubt that he intends to run for the second term in 1980. has an office in downtown Raleigh. The office is equipped with a staff, sophisticated machinery and a treasury of more than $70,000.
F'ormer Gov. Bob Scott, who has said he is exploring the possibilities of running for office. recently opened an office in Raleigh to see if the political currents are to his liking.
Adding to the list of office renters is U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, a definite candidate for re-election. His headquarters are located in a shopping center north of Raleigh.
Stewart apparently has raised the most money to wage a campaign that has yet to be declared He said Tuesday that his efforts have brought between $100.1)00 and $1.50.000 into his treasury. Stewart said he has budgeted up to $300,000 and may spend up to $500,000 for the Democratic primary next year in an attempt to unseat Lt Gov Jimmy Green
Green, who has said he will seek re-election next year, has not formally organized his campaign yet. However, members of his advisory group called the Jimmy Green Cabinet have begun raising money for next year's campaign.
lie Instruction listened as Hunt told them that 52.4 percent of North Carolina women work outside the home.
The governor also told the committee that two-thirds of those women working outside the home were single, widowed, divorced or married to a man making less than $7,000 a year.
They work because most of them hiave to." Hunt said. National figures indicate that in 1977. women were receiving 59 cents for every dollar earned by men. he added.
Lena Epps Brooker. an American Indian who works in the State Division of Community Employment described the special pliit of Indian women in North Carolina as falling "between the cracks of a black-white system
Suzanne Monzon. presently serving a 10-year sentence on drug charges, told the committee that more consideration is needed for female inmates, and for in-prison job training that is not boring and mindless work.
"Our needs are much like your needs." she said, fighting back tears.
By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (API - In choosing President Carters handling of the nations economic woes as a criterion for whether he will seek the presidency. Sen. Edward Kennedy has focused his potential candidacy on the issue Americans perceive as Carter's biggest failing.
Right now the public doesn't think much of Carters efforts to battle the twin demons of inflation and recession nor of his
Plan Workshop On Evangelism
BETHEL - The Greenville District of the United Methodist Church will hold a workshop on evangelism Tuesday at the Bethel United Methodist Church.
Beginning at 7 p.m.. Bishop Robert M. Blackburn w ill be the speaker during the rally which will be held from 7-8 p.m. Music will be presented by the Bethel church choir. The workshop will follow the rally with a team from the N. C. Methodist Conference leading the training.
The event will help prepare the churches in the Greenville District for a week of proclamation evangelism to be held March 23-25. During the week, ministers from other districts in the conference will preach at evening services.
work in general. An A^ociated Press-NBC News poll this week found Americans giving Carter the lowest overall job rating in nearly three decades for an American president.
Only 19 percent of those interviewed nationwide Monday and Tuesday rated Carters work excellent or good. That is down seven points from the AP-NBC News July poll, which was his previous low.
Forty-nine percent said his efforts were only fair and 30 percent said they were poor. Two percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed nationwide by telephone were not sure.
The 19 percent mark is the lowest ever received by an American president since this rating question was first asked in the 1950s.
Carters historically low ratings have helped convince Kennedy that he should consider challenging Carter for the Democratic partys nomination in 1980. Kennedy has said in re cent days that he is not ruling out such a challenge, adding
that the president's efforts to deal with the economy will be crucial to Kennedys own decision.
Watts To Speak At Conference
The Seventh-day Adventist churches in eastern North Carolina will conduct a Bible conference in Greenville, Friday and Saturday, September 14-15, Twenty-one churches with a collective membership of over 1,300 will be represented.
Featured speaker will be Ralph Watts Sr.. former vice president of the Seventh-day Adventist church world headquarters in Washington, D. C. Watts will present the keynote speech Friday, 7:30 p.m., and the 11 am. sermon September 15.
The services will be held at the Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. The public is invited to attend.
If there's a perc^tion that the president is successfully dealing with this issue. I think hell be successful, Kennedy said earlier this week.
But right now the perception i. that Carter is failing in his efforts to deal with the economy.
Only 10 percent of the public gave Carter an excellent or good rating for his work on the nations economic woes the lowest j(* rating ever for Carter in any area. Forty-seven percent said his work has been poor and 40 percent called it as only fair. Three percent were not sure.
The public perception of Carters failure to deal with inflation and recession has helped blunt the effects of his midsummer moves to reshuffle his ad
ministration and to present a more forceful image to the public.
The AP-NBC News poll found that Carter is now in serious trouble with almost every segment of the p(^ation. And with a possible Kennedy challenge looming in 1^ - tlw president is doing badly among politically crucial groups like Democrats. Southerners, small town and rural residents and his 1976 supporters.
BARBECUE DINNER
All members of the Woodmen of the World Unit 218 are invited to attend a barbecue dinner meeting Thursday. Sept. 20. at seven oclock in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall.
Microscope Kits
With Slides, Tools, Specimens, and Instructions
Hungates
New Location At Pitt Piaza 756-0121
Fred T. Mattox & Gary B. Davis of
Mattox & Davis, P. A. and
Robert R. Browning
Formerly Judge of the North Carolina Superior Court are pleased to announce their association in the practice of law/ under the firm name of
Mattox, Browning & Davis, P.A.
315 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
WORKSHOP TICKETS AVAILABLE
Tickets for the John Valusek workshop i child psychology to be held Monday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets, may be bought at the door. The price is $15 for the general public and $10 for Mental Health Association members.
WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of the Rev. James Harris, 613 Greenfield Blvd.
Guilty Plea In Drug Conspiracy
DlRH.\M, N.C. (AP> - Former Durham police officer Michael Richard Rubish Jr. pleaded guilty in Superior Court Thursday on charges that he conspired with Durham vice squad members to sell drugs on the street.
Rubish's plea agreement with the state calls for a prison sentence of one to five years in the Durham County jail. But at the request of attorney Art Vann III, sentencing was delayed until Oct. 1,
R(rf)ert E. Yates, an ex-vice squad officer, also pleaded guilty to three drug charges and was sentenced to one to five years in jail. But according to state parole statutes, both Rubish and Yates could be released from jail in a year.
FEATURED SPEAKER SUNDAY Mrs. Minnie Williams of Wilmington will be the guest speaker Sunday. September 16.5 p.m.. at' Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland. The public is invited to attend.
Wrepointii
most Kome insurance. Before atliief does.
The color TV In our picture cosi $350when new Most homeownefi policies would give only $150 for it lo-dey - enough for bleck-nd-whiie set /4tn s new Homeowners Contents Replecemeni Cost Covettsge would give the owner 4 brand new color TV - about $450. Because our new coverage replaces old contents for new up to 400% of their current cash value! The additional amount this new coverage pays can provide thousands of dollars in added protection But it costs^ only a little more Do you want the best homeowners coverage you can buy? Give us a call and ask about Contents Replacement Cost Coverage We 11 be glad to call on you Before a thief does
ThUP9sitiitTkUfftNi.Tlimk.
HOOKER t eUCHANAN. INC.
_jimmy BREWER-SKIPBRIQHT
insurance of all kinds and real ESTATE i!i,1lEVAN8ST.
/tm CwAiy d Suwy Compeny The Imufnt Company
rheAoiomoMetfm/rJCompinyol H#rtfol.ConnttiKuf SofeyCofTpnyoHbfYO.%
PITT PLAZA S ANNIVERSARY SALE.)
Pitt Plaza, Greenvilles most convenient shopping center is having the big 13th anniversary sale. And, thats lucky for you. Because all the back-to-school items you need will be on sale for the anniversary celebration. And lots of other things will be marked down too.
So come out to Greenvilles closest, most convenient shopping center, Pitt Plaza, where you can get all your shopping done in one place.
Everything you need is closer by at Pitt Plaza.
Sponsored By The Pitt Plaza Merchants
lO-tV Dlly RfOertor GnwivUte. N C -Friday Stptember U. 1978
Stock And Market Reports
Sheriff Dept. Arrests Five
Obituary Column
Hoser to an eventual peak in Five persons were arrested material taken from the night
R^EIGH N C . AP. interest rates and charged on Thursday after- club included a rifle, cigarettes,
<VCDAi - The trend on the He also noted some evident noon and evening in connection and currency.
North Carolina hog market to- hopes that negotiators for Gen- with three separate cases ac- Also charg^ in this ca^ s
day mostly ,% cents lower Wil- eral Motors and the United cording to Pitt County Sheriff Willie James Starkie, Jrjif Rt
son unreported. Rocky Mount Auto Workers could reach an Ralph Tyson. 2, Box 231. He is char^ with
39 00 Clinton Favetteville. agreement before their current Two men. Thomas Grant possession of stolen goods a^
Dunn ElizabethtouTi. Pink Hill, contract expires at midnight Bullock Jr.. 26 _ofRt. 4. Box 166.
Pine Level Chadboum. Avden. tonight Greenville, and Dennis Ander- bond. Additio^ly,. Will^
GM shares gained-4 to61 *4. son. 33 of Rt. 1. Grimesland, Starkie Jr. has been charged
Trans World topped the ac- were arrested late Thursday in with having in his possession
live list, up 1 k at 25k. The connection with the theft of stolen goods, two auto tires, the
Boykins Mrs Rosa Lee Boykins died at her home. 1802A Hopkins Dr., Tuesday Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Boykins, a native of Pitt
Mr. Greene, a native of Pitt County, ^nt most of his life in Greenville.
Surviving are his father, Willie Greene of Greenville: his mother, Mrs. Annie Curmon of Baltimore, Md.; his stepmother, Mrs. Alice Greene of Greenville; two sisters. Ms. Mamie R. Greene and Mrs. Mary L. Evans, both of Baltimore, Md.;
Free Will Baptist Church near Maury with the Rev. R.A. Hargrove, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Warren Cemetery.
Mr. Williams was a native of Greaie County where he spent his entire life. He was a deacon of Frieldship Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lewis of the home; one SOTi. the Rev, Keily Smith of
Co-Sponsoring Varied Classes
Pitt Community Ctdlege and the Farmville Recreation Department will co-sponsor the following classes: :
beginning cake decorating 10 weeks beginning Monday at 7; p.m.
Pottery -12 weeks beginning' Monday at 7 p.m. :
Macrame - six weeks beginn-: ing Monday at 7 p.m. _ -
Launnburg and Benson 39 (Kl, Salisbur\ 38 00. Kinston 39 (X). Spiveys Comer 37.25 Sows: Spivev's Comer '.325 to 600 poundsi 26.50-31.25. Fayetteville (450 pounds up I 31 (Kl.
up
stock rose 3'x Thursday as Texas International Airlines disclosed it had made overtures to Trans World about a possible
Poultry
RALEIGH.
N.C
tobacco from a packhouse own- property of Ruth Bailey,
ed by Howard Moye. Rt. 4. Hearing for the two Starkie
Greenville. men has been set for Sept . 26.
M The two are charged will the In the third incident. Jimmy C.
takeoven' arid hd bouit' an theft of eight sheets, about 1600 Haddock of Rt. 1. Box m
(API undiclosed amount of Trans pounds of tobacco. Tyson said Grimesland, was arrested
(NCDAi - The North Carolina World stock, f o b dock broiler market was The NYSE's composite corn-steady Supply fully adequate, mon-stock index rose .36 to Demand moderate. Weights de- 61.89. At the American Stock sirable to heavy. The North Exchange, the market value in-Carolina dock weighted aver- dex gained 1.33 to 224.94. age price next week is 39.16 Volume on the Big Board to-cents per pound for small pur- taled 17.47 million shares at
^ four brothers. Charlie C. Greene -.........
County, spent m^t of her life m 3 Greenville, Bruce M. Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Pearlie Winterville and Granville. She Greene of New York, and Qifton Streeter of Kinston; 14 grand-was a member of Mt. Calvary e. and Willie Jesse Greene, both children; and 39 great-Church. ... of New Haven. Conn. grandchildren.
Surviving are her husband, panjjiy visitation will be The body will be taken from John Boykins of the home, one ggturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Flanagan Funeral Home to the daughter, Mrs, Claudia Price of Flanagan Funeral Chapel, church Friday where family The family will be at the home of visitation will be from 8 to 9 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Greene. 1110 W. Third St., Greenville.
Hardee
Mrs. Pearlie Mills Hardee, 70,
chases of plant-grade broilers noontime, against 15.04 million a hearing date set for September of Greenville on Highway 33
that Deputy Billy Braswell ar- Thursday afternoon and charged
rested the two about one mile with taking building materials
from the scene, and that the valued at approximately $40
truck on which the stolen tobac- from the site of a house under e -______ ____r- ____
CO was loaded has been im- construction. The material was fanjily will be at the home of Hiis morning in Pitt County pounded. allegedly taken from a house be- Mrs. Price, 1228 Battle St. ' "
The two have been placed ing built for David Anderson, at
under a bond of $7.500 each with a location about seven miles east
Greenville; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and one half-sister. Mrs. Fannie Williams of Kinston.
Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The
picked up at processing plants, at the same point Thursday. Estimated slaughter today was 1.560.000.
17.
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks High
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDAi-The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply adequate Demand moderate.
Prices paid per pound for hens ATOr'T&r over seven pounds, at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter. 10.5 cents, previous commitments, 11 cents.
AbbtLab Akzona Alhs Chdim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Car5 Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand
In the second incident, James ilow^Last Gregory Starkie of Rt. 2. Box 263 has been placed under a $10,500 bond and charged with breaking, entering, larceny and possession
east, near State Road 1762.
Haddock has been released on bond, with a hearing date to be scheduled soon.
< i2' 1234 eniermg idiL'eny diiu pu&scsaiuii ^
: IsZ of stolen goods. The charges in- HomeCOITIing At , y>H 3's volve two break-ins, one at the ^
Church Planned
564*
21H
2344
Selected stock quotations as ot 11 (Xlam
Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc Jetterson Pilot Tri South Mortgage Investers Wickes Corp
Wachovia Realty Investments Eckerd Corp.
Central Soya Hardees Integon
Fieldcrest Mills Hatteras Income Securities Eton
John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint
7044 25'8 27'4 354* 34* I5'b 64b 294*
13
14
30
31'*
15 41'b 384/4 77'8 I5'/4
16 30'b 14' 2
19'
194.4 20 21 20 204.4
'b 1'/4
- The
Boeing s Borden Burlngi Ind CannonMills f CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conll Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonI s Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark E*on Firestone FlaPowLI Fla Pow FordMot For Me Kess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s
home of Elmer Hardee at Rt. 1, Box 150, Grimesland, the other at a night club operated by Hardee at Rt. 1, Box 180, Grimesland.
Bynum
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie P. Bynum, who died Tuesday In Washington. N. C.. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Union Grove FWB Church near here by the Rev. Ha^ood Hill. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be held in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday at 3:30 p. m. by her pastor, the Rev. Paul Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hardee, a Pitt County native, spent most of her life in the Stokestown community. She was a member of Timothy Christian Church.
Surviving her are two sons.
St. Johns FWB Church will observe quarterly meeting and Harvest Sunday homecoming
Mrs. Bynum was a member of Willie V. Hardee of Ayden and Union Grove Church, which she Frankie Hardee Jr. of Green-
Charge Visitor
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Baltimore, Md., man who was visiting relatives in the Goldsboro area has been charged with murder in the shooting death of a grocer on Thursday.
Anthony Hughes, 18, was charged in the death of John T. Creech, 55, owner and operator of a food store. Police said Creech was shot once in the chest and once in the head, apparently with a pistol.
Mitchells
Funeral
Home
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mitchell's FuMrsI Horn# Is proud to snnounco our Pro-Nood BurW Plan.
Tho abovo plan givoa a family Iho conttonlonco of making funoral arrangomonia In ggmQM.
1. It holpa you or your faiMy ptanbotoro tho nood arrhroa.
TT It rollovas tho famy of a hoavy burdon task at tho timo of doath.
Wo aro llconaod artth tho SUIo ot North Carolina Banking Com-mlaslonor, llconao numbor 000Z3S. For furthor Information concomlng iMs plan, CaN 7SS-3412.
603 N. Mills St. WintervUlc 756-3492
Digniflad. Paraonal Sarvtca
20'4 208 20's
39
174,
304*
434*
3P4
Sorority Board Meeting Slated
NEW YORK (AP stiKk market rallied today, undeterred by the rapid spread of a record 13 percent prime lend- imi n'arv ing rate in the banking in-dustry.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.49 at 877.22.
Gainers took a 7-4 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-1 ist-
ed issues. MmMAM
Many of the nations banks J^llato raised their prime rates this morning to 13 percent, joining oimcp New Yorks Chase Manhattan
Inl Rectit Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kralllnc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loew* Corp
Reportedly, a 19-inch color TV jj^jg weekend, and a 40-channel CB radio were Friday at 8 p. m. Quarterly taken from Hardees home: and conference will be held. Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion will be led by Bishop W. L. Phillips and English Chapel. The Sunday 11 a. m. service will be led by Elder J. S. Lucas and the Senior Choir.
The homecoming address will 55 55'/4 The Fall Executive Board and ^ delivered by Mrs. Betty
m'b Presidents Council of Alpha Johnson Taylor of Washington.
56'* Delta Kappa Sorority will be ^ ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
26'* 26'/4 held at the Center for Continuing japries Johnson of Farmville. F.
2',! Education, Appalachian State d, Graham will speak during the
25'b 26'. University, Boone. State Presi- Community Dinner
dent Ann Byrd of Greenville will beginning at 2
be presiding. p At 3 p. m. Bishop Robert
The board meeting will be held corham and Rouse Chapel will 284* 28'/4 284* today and the general session jggd a service
will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Those attending from Alpha Iota Chapter are Mrs. June Car- MUSICAL PROGRAM
son, president, and Mrs. Vivian a musical program will be
Mills, state publicity chairman, rendered at 3 p.m. Sunday by the
Alpha Nu will be represented by Rev. David Godley and the M.R.
Mrs. Evelyn Finch, president, Wilson Singers for the Evening
Mrs. Byrd, and Mrs. Faye star Usher of Philippi Church of
Dempsey, corresponding Greenville. The public is invited,
secretary.
served in the Senior Choir. She was a former employee of the North State Garment Company here.
Surviving her are her hus-
ville; a daughter. Mrs. Brooks Haddock of Ayden; a brother, Henry Lee Mills of Greenville: three sisters. Mrs. George Chee-ly of Richmond, Va Mrs. Cassie
band. Andrew Bynum of the Bailey of Black Jack, and Mrs. home; a daughter. Mrs. Lor- Inettie Hudson of Greenville;
67'3 424* 44* 3 22*'b 283. 27'4 20*7
423/4
50'b
34H
254^
273/4
23/4
}5H
37*2
42'%
44%
21*7
28
27'%
20'/4
51'/4 24^ 25^8
20H
80
42H
443b
285'b
27'/4
riane Atkinson of Greenville; two brothers. Moses Floyd of Farmville and Samuel Floyd of Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Callie Joyner and Mrs. Fannie Freeman, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Inez Williams of Virginia.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary here after 5 p. m. Saturday and until 9:30 p. m. The family visitation hour will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday. The family will be at 209 W. Perry Street.
Greene
Mr. James Woodrow Greene died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will be in the Sweet Hope Cemetery.
474*
24s
374*
274.
52'2
Bank at that record level. But the news came as no surprise to Wall Street.
Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co, said traders seemed to feel that a 1.1 percent decline in industrial production during August, as reported by the government this morning, might have brought the economy
24^8
37
274
474*
574,
2|4*
30'b
274
354b
26'a 2644 264,4
274*
50'
63'*
241/4
II'*
274
IP* 114* 11'
FRIDAY
2 30 p m The Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home ot Mrs W C, Roseveare
7 30 pm Redmenmeet SATURDAY
I 30 p m Duplicate bridge game at First Federal
SUNDAY
6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043
7 00 p m Welcome Wagon couples bowling
PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Inl RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind SIdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp
feREAKFAST SPECIAL 4 HAM-EGG SAND....
BrMklut SarvMl All Oiy
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TO 00!
62^8 27*7 22'8 77^4 523% 48H S7H 23'/4 293-
27'7 35^8 4(H-
153b 15'/4 153b
30'a 14^8 463b
463b
43'-e
453b
NameAllsbrook
Sen Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids, representing the Sixth Senatorial District composed of Pitt, Edgecombe, Martin and Halifax Counfies, has been named to the North Carolina General Statutes Code Commission by Lt. Gov. James C. Green.
The commission is to supervise and control recodification of the North Carolina general statutes.
SATURDAY PROGRAM The Gospel See-ers of Tar-boro will present a program of gospel music Saturday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethel FWB Church. No admission will be charged, and the public is invited to attend.
Tobacco Markets
Potmd.s
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie.......
. NOSALE ..
Clinton........
.....348,417..
...... 501,263.....
.....143.87.
Dunn..........
.....336,295..
......475,329.....
141.34.
Farmville.....
.....669,197..
......988,651.....
.....147.74.
Goldsboro.....
...621.564..
......920,632.....
.....148.12.
Greenville.....
.....712,096..
.....1,039,169.....
.....145.93,
Kinston.......
...1,170,137..
.....1,706,201....
.....145.81.
Robersonville.
.....371,100..
......537,012....
.....144.71.
Rocky Mount..
666,504..
......917,569...
.....137.67
Smithfield.....
344,431..
......472,810....
..... 137.27.
Tarboro.......
NO SALE..
Wnllnre
NOSALE .
TV CUICIVV.......
Washington ..,
344,819..
.....501,400....
145.41,
Wendell
388,294..
.......553,279....
.... 142.49.
Williamston
NO SALE.
Wilson.......
1,539,971..
..... 2,253,187....
.... 146.31
Windsor......
375,770
....... 534,289....
.... 142.19.
Totals........
7,888,595 .
......7,400,791....
.... 144.52.
Season Total.
, .230,609,583 .
....321,510.678....
..... 139.42.
Stabilization .
178,605 .
... 2.3percent....
five grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.
King
Mrs. Ella Lee Nobles King, of 1902 W. Third St., died Thursday after being struck by an automobile. She was the wife of Woodrow King of Greenville and daughter of Mrs. Annie Carr of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Williams
SNOW HILL - Mr. Johnnie Williams, 79, of Snow Hill, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Friendship
Sewing Class For Beginners
Pitt Community College, the Pitt Co. Community Schools Program and the Bethel Elementary School will co-sponsor a beginning sewing class at Bethel Elementary.
The organizational meeting will be held Monday at 7 p. m. The class will meet Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 to 10 p. m. and will last 12 weeks, if sufficient interest is shown. For further information, one may call 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.
GRAIN PRICES
(As of 9 A.M. Sept. 14,1979) CORN _$2.90-
SOYBEANS_$7.55-
WHEAT (NEW CROP) _ $4.20.
NCDA INSPECION AVAILABLE
FRED WEBB, INC
GREENVILLE, N.C.
758-2141_
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Lewis Bell of Williamston would like to thank everyone for their kind deeds shown during the loss of their loved one. May God bless all of
In Appreciation
You came and you aat, brought food, flowers and chatted
You offered kind words and prayers, and aaid If we needed you. you would be there.
You helped ua to bear the toil and the strain, which made ua to know you too felt the painGod must have sent you.
Remembering these beautiful thoughts we take this opportunity to thank the many friends for sharing, during the lllneaa and death of our beloved Alfred (Bubble) Barnhill. Remember us in your prayers as we ask Gods continued blessings on each of you.
Yours In Christ
Mrs. Clara Harding Barnhill and Family
95'
75'
Home Savings Money Market Certificates
E(3UIRMEKT:
Inoeose xour forming efficiency.
10.294%
P^r Annum
Effective Sept. 13 thru Sept. 19
26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit
Treasury Security Certificates*
8.20%
Per Annum
Effective Sept. 1 thru Sept. 30
4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit
Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.
A intsfvtl penslly n rsquired fof ssrly 'ilMrwl
ITHOMESIMNGS
^ GfecrwNle, Icfhd, Plymoiffh.
mi
The ProduCion Credit Associotion offers loons for the equipment you need ro moke your forming operation more profitoble.
An equipment loon from us con help you get the equipment you need immediotely.
PCA short and intermediate term loons ore mode or reosonoble rotes, with repoyment scheduled to fir your individual situotion.
A lor goes into agriculture Depend on PCA ro cover It ..including equipmenr.
Pitt-Greene
Prodiictiiiii Credit Associatioii
Greenville & Snow Hill
KAcovenit.
CODE 40668 CODE 43418
M0.I9
CODE 23261
CAWUMDRV
t rtv, B,S14W4W* D--.y LO-M* KuO., an KProOt WWBOftool ft* .004 O-* IXW.r* Spn C4.l>y 3.*n, ftxtx.4Vhft M^oo.
^ THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14,1979
'Mysterious' Devils Next For Pirates
* ... - It j. _ _i _ j -i Giiftnn C fVwk tAoHina C/W1
ByWOODYPEELE Saturday afternoon, in
Reflector Sports Editor Durhams Wallace Wade Back in the days of radio. Stadium, those fans could hold a
there was one popular show call- reunionfor Duke
edlLoveAMystery football team is just that-a
mystery. For the 1:30 p.m. gaiw. the
We dont know anything pirates, meetinq Duke for the
about them." Coach Pat Dye second time in the last three
said."niey are really a mystery years, will be prepared for
team. ' anything, according to Dye.
Once Rampants, Now Pirates
Five former Rose High School football standouts are members of this years East Carolina University team. Three of them have starting roles this season, while the other two are second team members. From left to ri^t are, kneeling, Mike
Brewington, starting linebacker; Jeff Hagans, starting center; standing, Henry Trevathan, backup quarterback; Rocky Butler, backup defensive end; and JoeGodette, starting offensive tackle. Godette is injured now, and will probably miss, the next two or three games. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Lot At Stake In Early-Season Meeting Of Maryland, Clemson
The str?ingest thing about this game is that Duke knows everything about us. and we know nothing about them, Dye said. Duke wUl be opening the season with the game.
And in addition, they have a new coach in Red Wilson, a new offense in the veer, and a number of new faces in inexperienced sophomore starters. Ten of the listed starters for the Blue Devils are expected to be sophomores, including their quaPterback. one running back and their flanker.
Among those sophomores is Ron Frederick, starting at wide
Rose In Race Win
NEW BERN - Rose High School won its opening crosscountry dual meet yesterday, defeatinc New Bern in a close meet, 26-30.
The Rampants got a kick from Chio Little to nip Tim Love of New Bern at the wire for seventh place in the meet, and that provided the points needed in the three-mile race.
Roses Harry Williams took first place, finishing in 16:59, while teammate Kenny Smith finished second in 17:24.
New Berns Richard Staton was third in 17:40, followed by fellow Bear Greg Duval in 17:58.
Dan Mayo of Rose was fifth in 18:11, followed by David Colby of New Bern in 18:16; Little in 18:21; Love in 18:21; Eugene Sumrell of New Bern in 18:57; and Bill Talbert of New Bern in 19:02.
Other Rose finishers included Blair Srith in 19:04; Ted Gart-man in 19:16; Larry Talbert in 19:27; Mike Davis in 20:17; and DannyScharfin21:ll.
The Rampants play host to Conley on Tuesday.
receiver, Fredericks freshman year was at East Carolina two seasons ago. He transfered after the 1977 season and sat out last year.
"We do know that they have a fine offensive line, excellent receivers, excellent running backs and a fine kicking game, Dye said,
But we havent been able to watch them run their offense, and that will hurt us, Defensively. Dye said the Pirates were not even certain how the Blue Devils would line up. We know they have a lot of new faces, but they do have a veteran secondary, one of the best Dukes had in a long time. Up front, they have talent.
Dye said that the Pirates are trying to prepare for about everything that could be expected from the veer offense. If we have any advantage, its that we just played a split backfield (veer) team (N.C. State), Dye said.
But the fact that they.ve worked all fall on us; havent played anyone else, and theyre not coming off a loss helps them. We,ve got to get back on track after our loss, Dye added.
The Pirates, now 1-1 on the
year, opened with a 31-6 win over Western Carolina, and followed that up with a 34-20 loss to N.C. State, after having led, 17-13 at the half.
Theodore Sutton is the leading Pirate rusher with 193 yards on the ground, and he missed much of the second half Saturday with a knee injury. He is expected to be at full strength this Saturday however. Anthony Collins is next with 146 yards rushing.
Leander Green had 242 yards in total offense, including 208 through the air. Hes hit on 11 of 34 and had one picked off.
Tennis Matches Are Postponed
Three area tennis matches were postponed yesterday because of weather conditions.
They included Plymouth at Williamston, Roanoke at Tar-boro and Beddingfield at Greene Central.
The first two have been tentatively rescheduled for Monday, while no date was set for the Greene Central-Beddingfield rematch.
Sutton is the leading scorer for the Pirates with 18 points, while Bill Lamm has 15 and Green had 12.
Vem Davenport has been Greens favorite receiver wtih four catches for 61 yards. Billy Ray Washington has caught one less, but for 104 yards.
We have played two games, and that does give us a little advantage, Dye admitted. That means that weve had a chance to look at our personnel. Sometimes when you are just starting the year, you learn different things about your peq?le after you get into the games.
But Red Wilson has put a great deal of emphasis on the positive points of Dukes football team. Theyll have a wideopen style and theyll play with a lot of enthusiasm. Hes already said to expect the unexpected, Dye said.
And thats what were trying to get ready to do.
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Its a little early in the football season to be thinking about the Atlantic Coast Conference Crown. Bid then, last years top two teams are meeting Saturday and it could be a battle for survival.
It wiir be Maryland at Gem-son. And though many of last years si^ierstars are gone, including cemsons Steve Fuller and Jerry Butler and Marylands Steve Atkins, the revenge factor and a regional television audience' will add spice to what otherwise would have been just another good, early-season game.
Marylands Terrapins have not forgotten the 28-24 loss that took from them the ACC crown and set the stage for an embarrassing 42-0 loss to Texas in the Sun Bowl. Six days later rookie
coach Danny Fords Clemson Tigers beat Ohio State in the Gator Bowl, 17-15, in Woody Hayes infamous final appearance. It was Gemsons year.
In the other ACC opener in North Carolina, North Carolina State hosts Virginia Saturday ni^t. Wake Forest travels for a meet with Georgia and Duke hosts East Carolina in other games involving ACC teams.
Earlier this week Marylands Jerry Gaibome noted some of his teams problems as it prepared to invade Memorial Stadium. That in itself, a trip to the place nicknamed Death Valley, is no enviable task.
And there are the injuries to a pair of top defenders, lineman Marlin VanHom and back Lloyd Burruss. Burruss broke a leg in preseason practice and VanHom tore up a knee as the
Terps struggled to beat Villa-nova.
While a 21-0 victory over Furman in its opener may not be an accurate barometer, the Ti-
defense was led by tackle Jim Stuckey, ACC player of the week as a defensive lineman.
But Maryland had its share ef heroes, too. Running back
gers were able to do the things Charlie Wysocki rushed for 161 they did a year ago with the yards and scored three times
ECU Student In Soccer
Reggie Hines of Wilson, a sophomore at East Carolina University, has been selected as one of 18 U.S. soccer players to participate in the World Games for the Deaf (Qualifying Tournament in Mexico City next Febmary.
Hines, who is pursuing a double major in physical education and social work at East Carolina, participates in the ECU program for Hearing-Impair^ Students.
He and other U.S. teammates will compete with teams from Australia, Canada and Mexico to determine which nation will represent Group I in the 14th World Games for the Deaf (Deaf Olympics) in Cologne, West Germany in August, 1981.
Sports Calendar
Toda/ Sport*
Football Roanoke at Gaston (8 p.m.) Chocowinlty at Jamesvllle (8 p.m.) North pm at North Lenoir (8 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Farmvllle Central (8p.m.) , , ^
Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden Griffon (8 p.m.)
Williamston at Currituck (8 p.m.)
Conley at Washington (8 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)
Soccer
Elon at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Saturda/s Sports Football
East Carolina at Duke (1:30 p.m.)
Tryout
The Deaf Olympics have been held every four years since 1924, except during World War II, in various eastern and western European nations, and in Washington, D.C., in 1965.
Hines, a graduate of Rocky Point High School, Long Island, N.Y., is the son of Benjamin Hines. He currently resides with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Handy of 108 Manchester St., Wilson.
Before transferring to ECTJ this year, Hines attended Averett College, Danville, Va. He has played soccer for 11 years.
likes of Fuller and Butler.
Quarterback Billy Ldtt stepped into Fullers shoes and accounted for 194 yards to lead the ACC in total offense after one week. Perry Tuttle followed Butlers receiving act by catching six passes for 145 yards.
Running back Lester Brown, one of the top performers of a year ago, rushed for 101 yards against Furman. The Gemson
Gryphons Top Jags
ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount High School gained a 7-2 tennis victory over the Farm^ ville Central girls yesterday.
The defeat evened the Farm-ville Central record at 1-1 on the year. Pro sets were played in the match because of the threat of rain.
The Lady Jaguars return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Wilson Beddingfield.
Summary:
Karrie Kolehma (RM) defeafed Diana Gordon, 8-S.
Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Carol Hardy, 9-7.
Chris Popplin (RM) defeated Pat Cutler, 8-0.
AAooring (RM) defeated Karen Liverman, 8-0.
Kim Murrill (RM) defeated Melissa Owens, 8-5.
Helen Thorpe (RM) defeated Karen Dunn, 8-4.
Gordon-Lancaster (FC) defeated Kolehma-Hardy,8-4.
Popplin-Murrill (RM) defeated Cutler-Liverman, 8-1.
Moorlng-Mauldin (RM) defeated Owens-Dunn, 8-3.
against Villavona and quarterback Mike Tice was second only to Lott in total offense, accounting for 164 yards.
Clemson is rated a three-point choice.
Virginia strung together 430 yards in overwhelming Richmond, 31-0, but Saturday nights assignment should not be so easy. N.C. State, a 34-20 victor over East Carolina, is the ACC favorite and a 13-point favorite in the match.
Virginias Greg Taylor was named offensive back of the week with a 149-yard, three-touchdown performance against Richmond. Quarterback Todd Kirtley directed Dick Bestw-icks Cavaliers flawlessly in completinj 1 of 19 passes for 103 yards.
Dwight Sullivan, who gained 131 yards in the Wolfpacks victory over East Carolina, is one of three N.C. State players in the top ten in rushing. The others are Billy Ray Vickers and Scott Smith.
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See On Of These Texas Toppers Dick Kinley - John Wharton - Sterling Manning
Montreal Is Good, But Has
B>- JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
Whatever it is - luck, talent, clean livmg - that makes a winner the Montreal Kxpos seem to have it.
Its not only being good, you've got to be lucky in this
game too." Expos outfielder Kills Valentine says We ve had the talent (or two years, bul now were getting the breaks to go along with it "
A big break gave Montreal a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs Thursday night and
heltHxl the Kx|ios o|h>ii up ;< 'hi:; lead over the Pillsltui^h fl rates in the National i<eapu< East
Trailing 2. pinch hilti'r Hus ty .Staub came to bat in the Ih>I tom of the ninth with two hu and the bast's loaded Cubs su
Irish President Irked By The Point Spread
By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer
Notre Dame I'niversity President Rev Theordore Hesburgh may tie seeing red. but black and blue are likely to tx> the primary colors Saturday when sixth-ranked Michigan hosts the ninth-ranked Fighting Irish
Hesburgh. making a rare ap-pearence Thursday night at a student pep rally on the Notre Dame campus, was a little disappointed that the nation's bookies had made the Irish a 6-to-7 point underdog for its season opener And he let his feeling be* known.
Jimmy The (ireek may know his percentages." Hesburgh said. But I know Notre Dame and were gonna cream them"
The Wolverines will have something to say about that, however, and history seems to tx> on their side, Michigan is
one of six institutions that holds a series advantage against the Fighting Irish. The .Ann .Arlxir schixil has won ten of 12 mwt-ings with Game 13 on tap in Michigan's Stadium before a sellout crowd of l.O and a regional T\' audience on .ABC-TV.
Theyre all big and theyre going to be quick, said Michigan middle guard Mike Trgo-vac. referring to the Nore Dame oifense.
You just have to be ready to tx sore Saturday night, that's all. he added
in other college fixitball games involving top 20 teams this weekend: top ranked
Southern California is at Oregon State: Iowa is at No.3 Oklahoma: No..i Purdue is at CCLA: Rutgers visits No.7
Penn State; Utah State is at No.8 Nebraska and Oregon will face No. 10 .Michigan .State.
In the second Ion No ll .Mis souri IS at lllinoi.s. Wake Uon -i g(Xs to No.l2 (iiHirgia Moiio i IS at No.i:i Houston, I'tali u. at No. 14 Washington: No.l,') lOuo State visits Minnesota Kansa-is at No.10 Pittsburgh, Colon do State faces No. 17 Aikaim-Arizona State is at No.18 Floi i da State: Virginia is at No la .North Carolina .State and No 2o .Southern MethcKlist visits'I'cxa^ Christian Second-ranked Alabama and fourth-ranked Texas have th'' week off The No.l ranked Troj.iib will be getting only limited iisi irS of All-America tailback CharK -White, who suilered a sliouldi i injury in la.st weeks 21 7 win over Texas Tecti Howevci that may not bother Coacli John Robinsons team', winco holds a 37-7-4 career edged o.v< r the Reavers.
pci >el!e\ei Biuce ,sutler was ii-ikum nil save No,3ti Maiib (ho[i|K-d a grounder dov'-n Hit lifst base line. It hit a SI am m Hv canx't at Olympic Siadmm and txHinded away lioin f'hi!..go first baseman Can Ru'tner. scoring two runs
riiere ire seanis all over thi: li.iilp.ak and there's no .,a> nio ran atfjust (]uickly in a : ,id he;,' k!aub said. Weve bei'i! retting some breaks, but we le playing like anything and : ail ! m.ikes you k*el like this : I'ur yea!
I !i- l-;:\|)ox entered the con-lert ,1 h.'ilt-game tx*hind ihtts-Cin gh hut actually in fir.st place h\ 1( S' than one one-hundri'dth o! .1 pt'rcenlage point since they li.i'l [ilayed live lower games. The Pirates had a home game 0;,III,St SI loiiis rained out 't'tiursd.iv night Montreal now a.r- won six in a row and Ifi of
scored a run homer and drove in three runs Russells fifth-inning homer, Angeles picked up two runs
Dodgers 8, Padres 6 as the Dodgers held off a late his seventh of t season, gave each m the fifth and snftfr-tos-j Bill Russell slugged a two-nm San Diego rally. the Dodgers a 4-1 lead, and Los nlngs.
Braves 4, Giants 1
i till N'K'kro picked up victory's!! 18 with a six hitter, going till mnlc tor Atlanta for the 'oiti tone tins season.
Gary Matthews drove in two ! 00'- lor the Bravos. He capped two-riin fourth inning and g;o<- Atlanta a 3-0 lead with a lorci ooul grounder. His RBI 'iiigh' made it 4-1 in the ninth.
Phils 2, Mets 1
Iliiladolphia loll-hander sh '-'' Carlton went 81-3 innings. M'llmg last inning rcliel help tttii Tug Mi-(ija'.v lo withstand , vlii'' rallv Poto Rose had h'lu lilt- lor ihc Phils and
While newcomer Rick Scoppe is strutting around the news room enjoying his first weeks picks, the rest of the panel of experts is merely calling it beginners luck.
Nevertheless, .Scoppes picks last weex resulted in only one missed game, that between Rose and Washington High School.
Tom Baines holds to second place with a 9-3 mark, while Etha Allen is third at 8-4. Joe Jenkins, this writer, and our guests are all 7-5. Last weeks guest was Greenville Sports Club president Phil Dixon.
This week, those of us who didnt fare as well are hoping lo make up a little ground, and test Scoppes hold on first place.
Its still early yet.
In the high school ranks, several upsets cost us a good week. 01 the six games, we finished breaking even. 3-3, which brings us to 8-4 on the year.
Ttiere are eight high school games on the charts tor this week.
In the Pitt County games, we find North Pitt visiting North Lenoir, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central. Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Gritton. and Conley visiting Washington.
North Pitt was fairly impressive against Enfield, but the Hawks are a bird of a different feather. The Panthers didnt do it last year, and while wed like to think they can this year, well have to pick North Lenoir in this one.
Jaguars open contcr' n( c play ,i .linsl C, B. Aycock. .Aycock's best io|>c ts in avui'd a complete rout as happoiK'd la.st yoai, h'arni\illc will take this one, too.
.Southwest coincs in allcrwinnini. ;i clo.se game over North EdgccomlKs c.riilo A\dcn-Grilton rallied to nip Hoanoko kusi .wok The victory by the Chargers should do a h.i fot tlienr. and I believe that it will h(wu()ii)|i topnn llicm tlirough this week. too.
Conleys visit to Waslnugton will he interesting to watch. The Vikings have hi:" lliea (]uai l(rhack and are coming oil an e.ti wxhT, Washington hasnt .scored a point le uvo games, and is bothered by several injii' ire the- one could be a to,ss-up, but we'll g!) v.iib I U slip (last the Pam Pack. -FJsewhere in our area \\e II <t \,iib Roanoke to nip Gaston; Ghoei'Uinily ' liown Jamesville; William.ston to keep ii;> -..aug dri'ak alive against Currilm'k, but in a rt.-al battle; and Greene Central to.si ip past soiiilu'rn .Nash.
On our panel, we have n<! tugli .seliooi game this week, since Hose Higli School lias an oiten date.
p]ast Carolina, however, will be in action, traveling to Duke. The Pirab's come oft a heartbreaking loss to N.c, SR.te if lei leading at the half. Duke is opening its > ei.n uiib i tu'w eoach. a new offensive and delensn ' s\ sb'in. and a lot of new faces. The Blu<-1)< \ Is . il! also luivc a lot ot enthusiasm. Is tiiat t'nouuii: 1 he [ninei doesnt think so. It's a,5-1 vott'ioi lilt Io itcs tins week.
The only disen! ing vott- eitines from our guest of the week. Daily KelleOor photographer Tom-mv Forrest has tieiii buggiiiK O' tor Ihi ee years or so to be the guest of lh<' week so we re finally giving him his chance. Wi' ll sec hov, l-'lash does as the weekend goes by
Other concensus picks by the panol have; Clem-son over Maryland. N.C. Stale over \irginia; Georgia over Wake Fotesi. \ri/,ona over California; UCLA over Purdue. Rii liiuond and VMI, a toss-up; Texas .A&-M ovt'r Raxtor: \ irgiiiia Tech over Appalachian Slate Notre Dame and Michigan, a to.ss up: Western Carolina ovir Marshall : and .South Carolina ov(>r We.stern Michigan.
Pede
Clemson over .Maryland State over Virginia Cal if . over .Arizona VMI over Richmond Va. Tech over Appy W. Carolina over Marshall E. Carolina over Duke Georgia over Wake CCLA over Purdue Texas .A4M over Baylor Notre Dame over Michigan S Carolina over W. Michigan
Allen
Clem.son State .Arizona Richmond Va. Tech W. Carolina E. Carolina Wake UCLA .A&M N.Dame S. Carolina
.and the
The full poll:
Scoppe
Baines
Jeiikin.s
Forrest
Maryland
Clem.son
Cloin-oH
Ulem.son
.State
Stale
Stair
Stale
Arizona
Arizona
I'alii
Arizona
VMI
VMI
Hn'hniiiiiii
ftirtimond
Va. Tech
Va. Tech
\';i. Toi'ti
\'a. Tech
\V, Carolina
W. Carolina
VV. Carolina
\V. Carolina
E. Carolina
F. Carolina
K (',11'olina
Duke
(ieorgia
Gmrgia
Georgia
((orgia
,A&M
Purdue
Ul'I.A
UCLA
Purdue
Baylor
,\NM
A&M
N. Dame
Michigan
.M'ciiio:iTi
Michigan
S, Carolina
S. Carolina
('antl.ii;!
S. Carolina
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Blister Gives Flanagan More Trouble Than Toronto's Bots
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Mike Flanagans blister caused him more problems than Torontos bats Thursday night. I And when that happened, it was time for Don Stanhouse, as usual.
The Baltimore Orioles continued to throw the strongest arms in the American League at opponents, beating the Toronto Blue Jays l-4 behind the combined four-hit pitching of Flanagan and Stanhouse.
Theyre always easier when youre given a big lead, said Flanagan. "But this is a year
Teams In Tie Game
PINETOPS - Ayden-Griftons junior varisty stopped Southwest Edgecombe short of a first down late in the fourth quarter and held on to preserve a 12-12 tie Thursday ni^t.
With less than two minutes left in the game, the Cougars drove to the Chargers seven-yard line, and had fourth and five. The Cougars halfback was stopped short of the first down by defensive back Art Rouse.
The Chargers (0-0-1) scored first, on a 17-yard first period run by halfback Kenneth Randolph. Avden-Grifton led 6-0 at the half.'
SW Edgecombe (0-0-11 came out in the third period to score two touchdowns and take the lead, 12-6, The Cougars scored on runs of 30and 43 yards.
Midway through the fourth period, with SW Edgecombe leading 12-6. the Chargers scored to tie the game, 12-12, on a 20-yard run by Randolph, who gained 111 yards on the night.
where everythings gone my way. When Ive been a little off, the teams scored some runs and when the bats havent come around. Ive been on my game.
Flanagan was on his way to his 16th complete game of the year when the blister developed on his pitching hand, and Manager Earl Weaver todk him out in the ninth inning.
There was no sense going further with him, said Weaver. Thats why weve got guys like Don and Tippy (Martinez) on the club.
The victory, incidentally, stopped a three-game losing streak for the Orioles and solidified their lead in the AL East. The Orioles are up by 11 games over Milwaukee, an 8-3 loser to Oakland.
As 8, Brewers 3 Jim Essian drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly and Dave Revering hit two bases-empty homers, leading Oakland over Milwaukee. Steve McCatty, 11-9, beat the Brewers for the third time this season.
Ive just been lucky against these guys all year. McCatty said. It seems every time I pitch against them we get runs and good plays behind me. Of course, you expect to score a few runs after you get shut out
three games in a row like we were.
Twins 7, Rangers 4
Ken Landreauxs leadoff homer in the 12th inning off ace reliever Jim Kern triggered Minnesota past Texas. Kern, 12-5, 'Who came on in relief of Sparky Lyle in the ninth inning, gave up Landreauxs tie-breaking homer on his second pitch of the 12th.
The Twins added two more runs on an RBI single by Bombo Rivera and a squeeze bunt by John Castino.
The Rangers rallied to tie the score at 4-4 with two outs in the bottom of the ninth on five consecutive singles, the last two RBI hits by Billy Sample and Jim Sundberg.
Yankees 10, Red Sox 3
Rmi Guidry fashioned his 11th strai^t victwy since the All-.; Star break, pitching New York. over Boston. Guidry allowed nine hits, including a pair of* doubles by Carlton Fisk, but, struck out 11 in boosting his^ record to 17-7.
SawiifiUtlTo
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iiisiiumc
Call me about State Pum Newer Home Diacount
EULTHOirSOII
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AUTUMNS
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SWEdgecomt)e 0 0 12 0-12
Golfing
Winners
Several Greenville women, representing the Greenville Country Club and Brook Valley Country Club, were among winners yesterday in Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association play at Greenville Country Club.
In A flight. Harriette White of Greenville, took first low gross.
Nancy Monroe of Greenville won first low gross. Sue Hardy of Greenville won second low gross, and Maxine Hawley of Bnxik Valley won low putts in B" flight.
In "C" flight, Miriam Martin of Brook Valley took.second low net.
D flight winners included Janet McGlohon of Greenville, first low gross; Lida Hayes Freuler of Brook Valley, second low gross; Dardie Longino of Greenville, first low net; and Ellen Fleming of Brook Valley, second low net.
E flight winners included Peg Haigwood of Greenville, first low gross: Jinny Hill of Brook Valley, second low gross: and Julia Painter of Greenville, low putts.
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Rampants Look For Good Year From Tennis, Cross-Country
Michigan Brings Out The Best In Australian Graham's Game
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Despite the fact that ophomores will be the dominate actors on this years Rose High k*ool girts, tennis team and )oys crossKMuntry team, both t}aches look for ing)rovement )ver the parvear.
Cross^^ourtry Cross-Country coach Ron
By HARRY ATHNS AP^portsWrtto*
GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) - There seems to be something
Rampants. TTjey are seniors Dan "I give a lot of the credit for drix, Tammy Jenkins, and Liza
Mavo. Ted Gailman and Blair that to the Recreation Depart- Taylor.
Smith, and junior Michael ment and Don Ball in bringing These standings may be .uat hrincs out
Davis. these girls along in their junior changed, since I expect a lot of Sai^s
They are joined by high program and during the challenges during the year.
sophonKffes Chip Little and Vin- summer. Waller said. They are a very ctvpar.old Australian
cent Murphy: juniors Larry The current top six include competitive group. How well our J ^ ^ear^iu
Talbert. Robert Stanc and sophomores Martha West and sophomores come through in o^^Hilfs just six
Charles Fadel. and senior Skip Lou Taft at one and two. with match still has to be ^n. a^first major title
Hill, in addition to WiUiams and senior Lisa Grant moving up since they dont have that ex- w^ a^ nis
Smith. from four to three, and senior perience on the high school level, and his first victory of any Kina
Cross-Country coach Kon smith. irom lour w mm;, aciuu. . .
lochmuth said that while he has This should be our best team Laurie Smith moving from five But Im optimistic about our p.,
I re - Ion CAacnn * I nUrSGaY
oiff new sophomores on the earn this fall, two of them have ilready proven their worth in he Campbell Invitational Crosscountry meet.
In that. Harry Williams took op honors, while Kenny Smith i^so came in with one of the [ffitest times of the day. This ^h;es us a lot of encourage-iient."Hochmuth said
in several years. If our to four. Senior Jan Stoughton season. thr^ti^e^fo^^^crark^aMte
sophomores come through and moves into the number five slot. As far as the cwiference raw _ . . j Warwick
we.ll do ok^. We while junior BernestineHaselrig is concerned. Waller said she (^at
Luld have a strong eight-man takes over at number six. has teard that there were a ^ s ^tiy^ ^
unit out of which any of them can Lisa Selby is the only other number of graduation losses ot ndpr-nar first-round 68
score for us. Hockmuth said. returnee, a juniw. and is joined most of the teams. I really
' by junior Missy Dye. and dont know what to expect. But I
Rose High Schools girtsten- sophomores Karen Elmer, think we have the ^uff to be a
nis team will be a young one this Belinda Haselrig. Karen Hen- challenger for the title. .Saudo and Ed Dougherty who
season, with seven sojrfiomores ^ ^ ^ ______
among the 13 girls on the squad. - -
Two of those sopbomares cur-
were in at 5-unda- 67. ~ thunder- Tied with Graham at were
I have lot of good memories storm halted play. of places whwe Ive played fi' ff' clubhouse talk- Dave Eichelberger
well. Grahahi said. Memo- ing. having a good time, when Eastwo^. ,
ries of Oakland HUls are a the officials came and said we Tom WeiJopL ^
treasure to me. were going to finish. Dougher- ner of the Buick Open was in
If 1 get a chance, maybe ty said. I never expected to at 3-under 69 along with Scott
Friday Ill drive there for din- Play any more today after that Steger. ner. rain."
Dougherty had to wait out a Dougherty hit a wedge onto one-hbur. eight-minute rain de- the green and sank the putt, lay before he could ram home Saudo, whose only victory in a 12-foot biidie putt on his 18th his 10 years on the tour was the hole to grab a share of the lead 1970 Azalea Open, eagled the with Saudo. " ~par-flve seventh hde from 10
Dougherty, who has never l*t off the green with a wwxl-woa since.joining the tour in cn club he calls a baffler.
1975, went off in the afternoon I.had a lot of chances to and had to play the hack nine score wi the back nine, too, first. He had hit his tee shot on Saudo said. I played quite the 415-yard, par-four ninth .well, for the first time in a hole - his iSth-afld-fiaaWiole-while"
DonMcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1 m
!I think we will have a pretty good team this fall. We are rently are holding down the /oung. with four sophomores, number one and two singles jius three juniors and a senior spots, and Coach Gwen Waller is )Ut for the first time, but after hopeful that they, along with five Ihe results of the Campbell In- returning people from last jrear. i^ltational. Im very encourag- can give the Rampettes a team ed." that can make a nm for the title.
In the conference, Hochmuth "Although we are young. Waller said "we are much improved. The girls coming onto the team this year are far ahead of where most of the girls we lost by graduation were at the same time their sophomore year.
looks for Wilson Fike to be strong, and never counts out two-time defending champion Northern Nash.
Four veterans return from last years fourth place squad for the
scoreboard
Bowling
Shirts a Skirts
) Bow Auto Parts 0
&B 4 0
ie Golden Dragon 3 t
laymates 3 1
ps & Downs 3 1
(Vonder 3 1
xit's 2 2
jti Frutti 2 2
ello Yellow 1 3
Pe Farmville Four 1 3
earn Four I 3
lie Rejects t 3
RS. 0 4
igh Hopes 0 4
Men's high game. Bill Hardison, 1, men's high series. Clyde Cunn igham. Bill Hardison, 529, women's igh game. Nancy Tripp. 227,
omen's high series. Mildred Cunn igham, 562
TuesdayBowtettM
ight Balls 3 1
le Three 3 1
earn Six 2 2
earn Five 2 2
in Hitters I 3
earn Four I 3
earn Eight 4 0
High game. Nancy Shadle, 199; igh series. Nota Overton 495.
Standings
Tobacco Belt Conference
Conf
ocowinity mesville
10 10 10 IX) 00 0 1 0-1 0 1 0 1
Alt 200 IX)0 110 MX) )X)0 0 1 0 02 0 020 02 0
lhaven eswell inteo rora
lumbia
ittamuskeet -
^ast weeks results Bath 50, irora 0; Belhaven 26. Mat muskeet 19, Chocowinity 14, anteo 12. Jamesville 24, Cotumtaia , Cresweli, open
This week's schedule: Parnlico mnty at Aurora Bath at AAat muskeet, Belhaven, open; wcowinity at Jamesville, Colum a at Cresweli; Frederick at anteo
Baseball
mtreal itsburgh Louis iladelphia Icago w Vork
icliwati xBton Angeles n Francisco n Diego
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
15 55
17 57
76 66
74 71
73 71
55 M WEST S3 63 II
Pet. GB 607 -
604 -
535 10
510 IJi J 507 14
315 31'I
561 -
55 1' I
47 13
435 1'J
422 2l'i 33 25'2
70 74
64 S3 62 15
57 n Thursday's GansM
tianta 4. San Francisco 1 I. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd , rain lontreal 4. Chicago 3 hiladelphia 2, New York I os Angeles I. San Diego 6 nly games scheduled
Friday's Gamas I.Louis (Vuckovich 13 10 and Martinet ') at Montreal (May 2 and Sanderson I, 2. (t nl
hicago (McGlothen 1112 or Hernandet I at Philadelphia (Nol 3 3), In) itlanta (Boggs 0X1) at San Diego vws 1111). (n)
lincinoati (Bonham I 51 ai Los Angeles rtclitfe 14), (n)
toustoo (Ruhle I 31 at San FranclKO allcki 5 5). (n)
)nly games scheduled
Saturday's Gatms tew York at Pittsburgh :incinnatl at Los Angeles louston at San Francisco rhkago at Philadelphia, (nl it.Louis at AAontreal, (n) ktlanta at San Diego, (n)
Sunday's Gamas tew York at Pittsburgh :hicago at Phil^lphla St.Louis at Montreal Cincinnati at Los Angeles kllanta at San Diego htouston at San FratKisco
OSkianO at Chicago Boston at Baltimore. Ini Calitornia at Milwaukee, (n) Seattle at Kansas city, (n) Minnesota at Texas In)
Sunday's Gamas Cleveland at Toronto Boston at Baltimore Detroit at New York Oakland at Chicago Calitornia at Milwaukee Seattle at Kansas City Minnesota at Texas, (nl
AAajor League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (40D at bats) Hernandei. St Louis. 346 Templeton, St. Louis. .323. Rose. Philadelphia, 321. Kntght. Cin cinnati. .317 Maiiilli, New York. .312 RUNS Lopes. Los Angttes. 103. Her nandci St Louis, 102 Schmidt, Philadelphia, W, Parker. Pittsburgh. 7 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 5 Royster, Atlanta,
5
RBI Wintield. San Diego. 107; Kingman. Chicago, 106 Schmidl. Philadelphia. 102. Mernander, SI Louis, 7, Garvey Los Angeles. 6 HITS Tenetleton. SI Louis. 193. Her nandtz. St Louis. il. iJarvey. Lo Angtiet. 104. Matthews. Atlanta, 1. Rose, Philadelphia. 17
DOUBLES: Hernndez. SI. Louis. 45; Youngblood, New York, 4t; Crpmartie. Montreal. 3 Roie. PhiladetpMa. 3i Parker. Pittsburgh, 31.
TRIPLES Templelon. SI Louis, 17 Dawson. Mntreal 12. Bowa. Philadelphia.
II McBride. Philadelphia. II. Moreno. Pittsburgh. II home RUNS: Kingman. Chicago. 45; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 42. Winfield. San Diego. 31 Stargtll. Pittsburgh. . Lopes. Los Angeles. 2t STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pittsburgh. 54. North, San Francisco. 51. Taveras. New York. 44. Lopes. Los Angeles. 40. Scott. St Louis. 36.
PITCHING (14 Decisiooi) Schatzedw. Montreal. IOC .714. 3.0, Bibby. PiH sburgh. 10 4, 716 2.6. Romo, Pltteburgh, 10 4, .714, 2.41. LaCoss. CincinnatL 14 4, 700, 3.32. Saavcr. Cincinnati. 14a, 700.
3 43 Blyteven, Pittsburgh. 115, 4, 3 45. AAartinez, SI Louis. 137, 650. 3 50;
J Nickro. Houston. II 10. 643.3 07.
STRIKEOUTS Rkhard, Houskjn. 2*3, PNiekro, Atlanta, 106. Carlton. Philadelphia, 112, Blyteven, PltNburgh, 155, Perry, San Diego. 140.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 1400 at bats) Lynn. Bmton, 341 Downing, California. .330; Brett, Kansas City, 327. Rice, Boston, .327; Oli ver. Texas. 327.
RUNS Baylor. Calitornia. 112; Brett, Kansas City. 10, Lanstord. Calitornia. 107. Rice, Boston. 106, Lynn, boston. 103 RBI Baylor, Calitornia. 131. RIeo. Bos Ion 114, Lynn, Boston. 112. Thomas, Mil waukee. 100, Singleton, Baltimore. 1(15.
HITS Brett, Kansas City. 15. Rice. Boston. I3, Bell. Texas. 1*3, Lanslord. Calitornia, 174. Baylor, Calitornia. 173 IX3UBLES: Brett. Kansas City. 41, Cooper. Milwaukee, 40. Lemon. Chicago. 40 Bell. Texas, 40; Lynn. Boston. 3*.
TRIPLES Brett, Kansas City. II. I^i tor, Milwaukee, 14; Wllion. Kansas City, 13 Randolph. New York. 12. Porter, Kansas City. 10 home RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee. 40. Lyno. Boston, 37; Rice. Boston. 37. Boy lor. Calitornia, 34, Singleton, Balimore,
33
STOLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City. 6, LeFlore. Detroll, 61, Cruz, Seattle, 40 Wills, Texas. 35; Bumbry, Baltimore, 33
PITCHING (14 Decisions); Flanagan. Baltimore, 22 7. .75, 3 1; Clear, Calilor nia, 11 4, .733, 3 32, Caldwell. Milwaukee, 154. .714, 3.12; Guidry, New York. 17 7, 70*. 2.S7; Kern, Texas, 12 5. 704. 1 56, John, New York. 1**, .*!. JWi
IWcGregor, Baltimore. U S, all, 3,3; Wisa. Claveland. 15 7, .6*3, 3.60.
STRIKEOUTS Ryaa Calitornia, l; Guidry, New York, IK; Flanagan, Baltl more, 170; Jenkins, Texas, 14; Koosman, Minnesota, 143.
Pro Football
Anwrtcan Conftranea
Eact
W L T Pet. PF PA
75 71
73 74
63 >2
61 86
(land 51 6
Thurtday't Game* lew York 10. Boston 3 ^
laltlmore 10, Toronto 4 Jeveland at Dotroll, ppd,, rain lakland I. AAitwaufcee 3 Dlnnesota-3, Toxas 4. 12 innings )nly games scheduled
Frtdm't OumH :ieveland (Barker 4-4) al Toronto lleb6-4), (n)
Joslon (Stanley 15! at Baltimore
lone 10 7). (n)
Jetroit (Chris 31) at New York (Hood
!:il!lwnia (Barr 12) at Milwaukee orensen 14 13). (n)
Dakland (Langford 12 13) al Chicago laumgarten 12 8), (nl Seattle (Bannister 8 14) at Kansas City iura It 10), (n)
Minnesota (Goltz 14 10) at Texas (Jen ns )3 )3), (nl
Saturday's Gama*
Cleveland at Toronto Detroit al New York
Atlanta J O 0 1.W 54
Los Angeles i 1 0 .500 M
New Orleans 0 2 0 J*
San Francisco 0 2 0 .000 35 4
Sunday
Baltimore at Cleveland Denver at Atlanta Detroit at New York Jet*
New England at Cincinnati Philadelphia at New Orleans Kansas City al Houston Miami at Minnesota Tampa Bay at Green Bay Buffalo at San Diego . Chicago at Dallas Oakland at Seattle Pittsburgh at St.Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles
New York Giants at Washington
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OOOnWlEJEM. inmitfs
729 Dickinson Ave.. Open Mon.-Fri. 7 to 6. Sat. 7 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr
i4-Thr Daiy RtAector GracmnUc. N C -Frtdey.SqiiemlwK IVTI
CtOBSmford By Eugene Sheffer Investigate Presley Physician In
ACROSS 1 land parcel 4 Aswan,
for one 7 Girls name 12 English cathedral town U Exist
14 Bury
15 Naught
1( Uninformed U Grown Accustomed to Her Face"
19 Skin lesions 29 Roman emperor
22 Shallow
23 Shallow receptacle
27 Rotten 29 Plot 31 - bear ikinkajou)
34 Consumed
35 Ascends
37 Church bench
38 Yawn
39 Seaman
41 Identical
4S Arias, often
47 Mauna -
48 In top form
52 Hockey star
53 Where Damascus is
54 Goddess of infatuation
55 Salt
58 German chwnist
57 Scatter seed
58 Foxy DOWN
1 A premier of U^S.R.
2 Word with drabor green 3Mary-Moore 4Raiaed platform 5 General "Hap"
I Paris subway
7 Desserts
8 In addition
9 Actress Hagen
10 Celtic god 11-of the
Covenant 17 Chops
Avg. sohitloD time: 25 min.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Very fat SMdU
24 Prepare flax
25 Soul (Fr.)
28 Urge
28 Always, to apoet 31 Letter 31 Old crone 320tdm(mey of accoum 33 Pinch 31 Start for watch or light 37 On the double!
40 Assumed name
42At-(perplexed) 43 Ethical 44Qvil War general 45 Scwch
41 Turn at an angle
48 Tenet
49 American humorist
50 Attempt
51 Hasten
Singer's Drug-Related Death
MEMPHIS, Tenn (APi -Elvis Presleys pmonal physi-ciaa already accused of overprescribing drugs fw the^ singer. is being investigated for possible criminal liability in the entertainers death, an assistant local prosecutor says.
Executive Assistant Attorney General Jewett Miller said Thursday ni^t his office began investigating Dr. George Nich-opoulos Tuesday after the state Board of Medical Examiners filed a complaint accusing the white-haired doctor of indiscriminately prescnbing medication for Lesley and 15 others.
Officials said, however. District Attorney General Hugh Stanton Jr has just about ruled out the possibility of a homicide investigation at this point because of conflicting medical opinions about the cause of death,
They are going to look at the drug angle first." one official said.
Two of Presleys relatives commented on the rock idols drug use Thursday. His first cousin Gene Smith said the singer was thought to be close to death after taking drugs at Graceland mansion in 1976.
Hed been up two days and nights before and was taking stay-awake pills and sleeping pills to get to sleep, Smith said. His resistance was down and it put him out.
Smith said Vernon Presley revived his son.
His daddy tried to pump air into him and slapped him on the chest and back, but they finally roused him and he went to the doctor, Smith, 44, said.
Smith said, when he toured with Presley, the singer carried a sack of medications they
called their traveling drug store" and Elvis had access to "anything he wanted."
Elvis uncle Vester, gatekeeper at Graceland. said his nephew was a very sick man the final years of his life.
He was carried to the hospital once from Graceland when they thought he was near dead, Vester Presley said. I knew he was very back sick and I think at that time, about 1974 or 1976, he must have been near death from what they said.
Miller said the medical board notified his office the Nich-opoulos case could involve criminal allegations. The boards complaint involves civil charges and could lead to the suspension or revocation of the doctors license.
Conviction on criminal charges of indiscriminate dis-poising of drugs could result in a prison term of several years while a negligent homicide conviction generally carries a penalty of less than one year in jail.
Miller said the Memphis Police Metro Narcotics squad will also investigate the case.
The announcement of a criminal investigation came only hours before ABC-TV reported Presleys persistent abuse of drugs led to his Aug. 16, 1977, death. The official cause on the autopsy report was heart disease.
'Three pathologists, including one who took part in the Presley autqisy, were interviewed on the program 20-20, which devoted an hour to the 42-year-old singers death. ABC said Baptist Hospitals chief pathologist, Dr. Eric Muirhead, and his assistant. Dr. Noel Flo-rendo, concluded the inter-
CRYPTOQUIP 9-14
JNBJ,BEDZPNDA LDSNIDPKI UEIG KAGJZDSS LSDNAIUKA
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp TYPESETTER GOOFED OFF IN RESETTING GOOD FICTION COPY.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: L equals P
Hie Cryptoqulp is a simi;^ substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
It) im King Features Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 15,1979 WWYOUR DAILY _ ^
Horoscope
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tubune
Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
Q84 85
V A K 3
K J 10 9 2
EAST
72 KQJ93
0 Q J 10
A 64
WEST a K63 MO 7 6 2 0 9 8 5 4 7 3
SOUTH a A J 10 9 5 A 4 762 Q85 The bidding;
East South West 19 1 Pass
Pass 4 e Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Two of V
North
3 e
4
Tr.day's hand features the skill of one of the East Coasts leading women players, Sarah Korbin, who recently moved to Boulder, Colo. .At a regional championship in Philadelphia, .Mrs. Korbins team tied for first in the Womens Swiss Team Championship. Her fine play on this hand had a lot to do with her teams success.
At both tables. South end ed up in a contract of four 'pades after East had opened the bidding with one heart. Both Wests led their fourth b'st heart, and the jai> as won by the ace. One declarer look it for granted that Hast would have the kini! Ill Spades for her open mg tiid She crossed to dum my with a diamond and ran the queen of spades. West look the king and reverted to hearts. Cast won the queen and shifted to the queen of diamonds, knocking out declarer's iasl stopper in the suit. Wher she got on lead with the aie of clubs, she cashed the jack of diamonds for the setting trick.
Mrs. Korbin showed that a wise deeiarer lives within her budget. Since her contract was for ten tricks, not
eleven, she realized that it was unnecessary to find East with the king of spades. She could afford to lose a trump trick, in addition to one heart and one club.
After winning the ace of hearts. Mrs. Korbin's first play was the ace of trumps, followed by another. West won the king of spades and the defenders took their heart trick, but declarer was in command. She won the diamond shift, drew the last trump and forced out the ace of clubs. There was still a high diamond in dummy to prevent the defenders from collecting a trick in the suit and to provide an entry, if necessary, to discard the losing diamond on the long clubs.
It is true that, if East had held the king of spades, declarers play would have cost 30 points, which translates into one International Match Point. But that is a small price to pay to insure the contract.
CONCERT The Gospel Aires of Grenville will be in concert Saturday at the Triumph Missionary Baptist Church near Washington. The building fund program is being sponsored by the Star of the East
I
I
^ ' 50s Night. EMBE
""""
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time for studying your property and making plans for improvement. Plan the future wisely so that you can gain your desired goals and have greater abundance.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to do those things at home for which you have had little time for in the past. Show others you have wisdom.
TAURUS. (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain the information that will help you have more accord with associates in the future. Sidestep a troublemaker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle business and money matters very effectively today, but get an early start for bqst results. Be logical.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to confer with allies and gain their backing while you also support their views. Express happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make new arrangements for. the future so that you can be more successful. Showing, more affection for loved one brings fine response.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) ConUct good friends and make plans for recreation later in the day. A special goal you have can be easily reached at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Planets are favorable for improving your surroundings. Try to please family members by a special act of thoughtfulness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to study fascinating subjects that could prove profitable in the future. Take health treatments you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your financial position well and make plans to improve it. Make sure your valuables are in a safe place.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle routine tasks, early so youll have time for social activities later in the day. Take no risks when dealing with outsiders.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take steps to improve your health and appearance. Positive thinking will help you gain your aims at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please family members and come to a better understanding. Use the right methods to solve a problem.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a good chance of becoming successful because of the natural resourcefulness here. Equip with a good education and teach to be more interested in civic matters so that life can become prosperous and happy,
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
action of uppers, downers and painkilla^ killed Presley.
1 agree with Dr. Muirheads coiKlusions. Florendo said, referring to Muirheads belief that polypharmacy the interaction of several drugs killed the singer.
Muirhead did not sign the autospy report, in which Dr. Jerry Francisco. Shdby County
TV Log
For comploto TV programming in-formaUon, conault your wooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daly Raftoclor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
FRIDAY 7:W Dating 7:30 Joker's 1:00 Spklerman 10:00 Dallas 1) 00 News 1) 30 Movie
SATURDAY 7:00 Cllffwood 7:30 Rascals 1:00 Popeye 9:00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Tarzan 12:00 Space
12:30 Putt Putt 1:00 Juke Box 1:30 Film 2:00 B Rogers 2:30 Games 4:30 Sports S OO Sports 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 HeeHaw 1:00 Bad News. 1:30 S.Chamdng 9:00 Movie 11:00 New*
11:30 Movie
WITN-TV
-Ch. 7
FRIDAY
1:00 Alvin
7:00 TkTac
1:30 Fantastic
7:30 M. Robblra
9:00 Tarmls
8:00 Different
3:00 Baseball
0:30 Hello Lerry
3:15 Baseball
9:00 Rockford
6:00 News
10:00 Eddie Ceipra
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11:00 News
7:00 Lawrence
11:30 Tonlghf
0:00 Chips
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10:00 Supertrain
SATURDAY
11:00 News
6:X BeHerWay
11:30 Night Live
7:00 Treefxmse
1:00 Closeup
7:X Bay City
1:15 News
WCTI-TV
-Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 Sanford 7:30 Muppet 1:00 Operation 1:30 Kotter 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature
JATURDAY___
5:45 Telestory 6:00 BlueAAarble 6 30 Hot Fudge 7:00 Animals.
7:30 AAarloS 8 00 Superfriends
9:00 Plastlcman 10:55 Schoolhouse 11 00 Spiderwoman 11:25 Schoolhouse II 30 Scoobyl 11 55 Dear Alex & 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand l:M Sports 3:00 NCAA:
6 X Family Feud 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Ropers 9:00 Love Boat 11:00 RedEye
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
FRIDAY
7:00 Health 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 N.C People 9:30 Musicals
SATURDAY
5:00 Firing Line 6 00 Advocates 7:00 Pops 8 00 Poldark 9:00 Summerfest
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medical examiner, ruled Presley died of hypertensive heart disease.
Florendo said thCTe was no gross evidence of a heart at-ta(^! and no sign of advanced heart disease as Francisco described.
The network show backed up statements made in October 1977 by Baptist Hospital sources that Presley died a drug-related death with 10 drugs present in his body.
ABC reported that Presley had a 1.6 level of codeine in his body and that a level of 1.8 is considered lethal.
Francisco said earlier this week he stands brfiind his ruling in Presley's death.
Promoter Sues Johnny Cash
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Johnny Cash was in Illinois when he could have been in Iowa, says a promoter who is suing the country and western star for breach of contract.
Cash is being sued for $510,-000 in a Circuit Court action that says he performed in D-linois adthough his agent said he was injured and could not appear in Iowa the day befiM^.
Promoter Bob Sparrow says in the suit that Artists Consultant Inc., a California agency, booked the singer in March for an Aug. 30 performance at the Mount Pleasant, Iowa, fairgrounds. On Aug. 28, Sparrow says, a booking agent told him Cash had a serious leg injury and would not be able to keep the date.
Nevertheless, the suit said, Cash did keep an Aug. 31 performance date at the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds in southern Illinois.
Sparrow alleges breach of contract and demands $10,000 compensatory damages plus $500,000 punitive damages in the suit filed Tuesday.
Cash could not be reached for comment.
LYNNS NEW CAREER - ActiB Lynn Redgrm ttaiipte to embark oo a new career... that of an ice skating tf. She iier 4.iMmRtiHt, aged 4-10, at the Ice Studio 00 New Yoeka Lliioo Ave. for her first lesson. The lea* WM being tigied by Home Box Office Cable TV for an ice akating special tobe AownSept. 16. (APLaserptwto)
Large G>ntract To Cheryl Tiegs
NEW YORK (AP) - Model Cheryl Tiegs says she never discusses money and neither would the cosmetic executives who have signed the blEMxle, blue-eyed model to a new five-year contract billed as the biggest cosmetic talent contract ever.
Its just almost too good to be true, Ms. Tiegs said Thursday of her new relationship with Noxell Corp. to advertise their Cover Girl makeiq).
Although her salary was not revealed at the contract signing party at the posh Hotel Pierre, the New York Daily News reported the contract would be more than the $2 million Far-rah Fawcett received from a rival cosmetic firm.
NORTH 11 DRIVE IN
Hlglwiy11NomiOfiaMtan,N.C. SliMngFii-Sa(.-Sw. Op*n7:4S Shorilnwl:1S
Ah8iyA0MUFMtura
BoOiFMtuiMRaMX
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Ht
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3
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BRING THIS AO AND DRIVER WILL RECEIVE Vi OFF
Lodge No. 233 and Susanna Chapter No. 161 OES of Pac-tolus. The program will be^n at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited.
Appearing
At
On Hwy 264, Washington
^ BAND OF OZ
Tonite 9:00-1:00
Guests InvitedNo One Under 18
Coming: Bill Lester Beach Show,
. EMBERS...
TICE DRIVE-IN
756-3033
ALSO
l*8KRTMIfl
8:00
George C.
Scott
IN
HMD
CORE"
speaking of r'% Your Health...
Lester LColeiiaa,M.DL
Giving Doctors Their Due
Im I yoong woman, and beloi to a clnb. The gtais are always complaining abont their doctors. I recenUy had an awfid eiperience. I gave Mrth to a stlllhom child. It woold have heoi our first. My hnshand and I were overwhelmed hy distress. If It werent for my doctor, we could not have gottoi through thto (Ufflcult time. I really believe that there are a lot of doctors Uke mine who are not given credit fw their Umhiess and nndmtanding. My doctor is a woman of dedkatlon and compassion. I )nst want to shout to the world my gratitude.-- Mrs.S.L,Temt. Dear Mrs. L;
Your letter is a heartwarming one. It is particularly touching that, after such acute grief, you should express your reaction to someone who offered you solace and comfort. I am sure that your doctor allowed you to express the intensity of your sorrow and encouraged you to outline a pattern of living which will eventually bring you cmnpensating joy.
At first, women who have had such an unhappy occurrence cannot believe that
tb^ life will once again find the fulfillment that they had anticioated.
Yet, it does happen. The original anguidh is siqiplanted by hope when couples have the emotional support and guidance of family, friends and doctors.
I share with you your enthusiasm about doctors. My own experience in tie practice of medicine has been one of enormous faith in the dedication of most doctors to their patients.
ft *
Even with the slightest injuries, I get Mack-and-hlae maifts aU over my arms and my legs. Otberwiae I am in exceOoit health. Could there be smnething wrong with my blood? - Miss LP., R.I.
Dear Miss P.:
Some peofde have especially delicate Wood vessels. The walls of these vessels break easily, even with the slightest pressure or injury. When this happens, blood oozes out of the ruptured Wood vessel and causes the discoloration under the skin. These Wack-and-blue marks are known as ec-chvmoses. Many normal,
healthy people like yourself have t^ problem.
It has^i^ known to occur more freqWly in fair-haired people with translucent, delicate skin. Often this occurs m other nftmbers of the family as well.
Sometimes, there dee blood disorders which cdp be rejqxmsiWe for the Wadt-und-Wue marks you describe. deficiency of one of the imr* portant components W the blood, Watelets, can cause extensive ecdiymoses, even without demonstrable injury.
Platelets are one of the important ingredienW in the blood responsible for the clotting mechanism.
Although ymir problem does not seem to be of any significance, you would have a great deal of extra assurance if you were to have a complete Wood study, just to be sure that you are not overlooking any underlying and readily rectifiaWe cmidltiMi.
* * *
on. COLiAAAN wtuamm tnm rMtftr*. to I*" m
cart of Mill Mwtpopor
e King Ftotwro* Syitotcoto, Inc
PEANUTS
Stm ME A 60r COesMT 0EAT AimiP the ..
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W tak* particulor pridw in th fficiwncy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Dail|f Rofloctor to your homo.
Iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor is loss than sotisfoctory, plooso toll ut about it. Coil our Circulation Dopartmortt and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
AD I'LL Y&U A OUY WITH A FLEA CO.LAR K6
^14
NUBBIN
eUB WOMT RX MY MOUeE. *W6 CARPET io eM&av, THE AIR CONDITIONER 16 N0I6VAMD THE MURAL NEEP6 TOCMiNr UP.
BLONDIE
M n w fFrrfHiMf NOW
N-O'W KSSSEIBS SHOWING!
SHOWING PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTB
Ihe patriot, the pnifessoi; the comk and the stripper... were fi^tii^ fiir
what they bdievedm.
GETTING RKH! ft
THE BEST R-O-C-K MUSIC MOVIE EVER!
ITS 1963. MEET THE WANDEREBS, They were the guys in town.
fOAfe
OJEMOREWORC? ANOTWISCROSSWORO PUZZLE IS PIMISMED
1
BEETLE BAILEY
^ BUT VOU OMLy HAVE ^ malf the S<?UARES PU-EO
I OOM'T CARE
WHEN I I'M FINISHED,
i'm finished.'
ESCMIEjTO
SIR LEW GRADE smn
A DAVID NIVEN, JR /JACK WIENER '
oolPGl
ESCAPE TO ATHENA" .-.GEORGE p cosmatos ROGER MOORE TELLY SAVALAS DAVID NIVEN STEFANIE POWERS CLAUDIA CARDINALE RICHARD ROUNDTREE SONNY BONO ifto ELLIOTT GOULD -c**. EXCITING SHOWS DAILY AT 3:00-S:00-7:00-9:00 P.M.
S1UMK KM WWl JOHN fWlORICH KARM AUM TONI KAllM SEE THE FUN-HAVE A GOOD TIME!
SHOWS 2:40-4:50-7:00-9:10
OKAY, BUT I'LL NEEPA RASSTO GET OUT THE 6ATE
FRANK AND ERNEST
N-O-W
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
WWHER IACAPEWY AWARDS
INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST FILM EDITING BEST SOUND
WARNING-
DuetothenalureotitiislHm undef 17 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guanten (There vrill Pe strict adherence to itss policy.)
SHOWS DAILY AT 2:15-5:30-& 8:45 P.M.
BABABU, I'VE
COME FOR you.
NOW SHOWING
ACTION THRILLS AT ITS BEST!
His anger gave him
SUPER
HUMAN
strength!
FR4NK and tRNIES ,DINER
WE c-All it gep RPRiE'
XT'S CHICKEN.
PRIME TIME
THmah T-'-p
e tin By NiA Inc T A4 Res U S Pal OH
,__
jiiLL HELL BROKE LOOSE WHEN THEY AWAKENEf :;:;j
toe
//IV WHBN PIPHT KWOV/ WHOHOWD/PiWWAS
mm
m
Hf
FUJ<KY WIWKERBEAN
(jOMAT'S HAPPEMING AT THE ODURTTIO6E, ALPHAS
WHAT ARE THE^ GOING TO DO^ 1UEQ CAN'T AKRE5T ALL OF 5!
, FREDHOW R3INTS 00 I GET FOi^ A f=DLICE CAK^
tpliw-ehllllng actfonl::::;
LEE TIN YINQ, KWAN PO UNO, YUENO WAI, HOI LUNQ and] TONY SHAN
RELEASED BY CINEWORLD
mMTWtauiTwiww
MON.-FRI.
7:05-9:00
SHOW*
TIMES*
SAT.-SUN.
3:15-5:10-
7:05-9:00
T
THEO'UE ARRESTED OUR FEARLESS LEADED AND FOUR C0-C0N5PIRATDR5 !
I
MO, IT SEEMS THOR PLAN IS TD ARREST A FEOO PICKE17NG TEACHERS AT RANDO/Vl TD SET AN EXA(Y\PLE /
{-The RActor. GrMnvtUe. N C -Frtdy. SafXeinber 14.1979
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memorlam Card ol Thanks Special Notices
Automotive____
Day Nursery Employnf>ent For Sale Instruction Lost and Found AAobile Homes Opportunity Professional. Rentals
WANTED
Help Wanted Work Wanted
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent
42
.... 94 ,96 ....98 , .99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Renf.........86
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots for Rent................90
Office Space for Renf........91
Resort Property for Renf .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boafs for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Eguipment............48
Garage Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
AAobile Homes for Sale.......66
RealEsfate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE FILE N0.79SP2S4 FILM NO.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT VERONA FOREMAN. EXECUTRIX
OF THE ESTATE OF WINNIE A. DANIELS, DECEASED, Petitioner
IDA D HICKS AND HUSBAND ROY HICKS, JR , PHOEBE JENKINS.
UNMARRIED. Defendants
Pursuant to order duly entered by SANDRA GASKINS, Clerk of Superior Court ol Pitt County on the 15th day ot August. 197, the under signed Commissioner wtll, on September 17. 1979. at 12 00 o clock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina otter tor sale to the highest bidder lor cash the following described real estate
Lyirtg and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a stake at the northeast corner ot the intersec tion ol Fifth aod Nash Street, and runs therKe with the eastern boun dary ot Nash Street 113 feet to the corner ot Lot No 3 thence in an easterly direction with the southern boundary of Lot No 3, titty (50) feet to the rxx-fhwest corner ot Lot No 2, thence In a southerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and 7 and parallel with Nash Street 107 feet to Fifth Street, thence in a westerly direction with the northern boundary of Fifth Street 50 teet more or less to the beginning the same be ing Lot No. I in Block "P" ol the Riverdale Sob Division as shown on map of the same duly registered in Map Book No 2 at page 97 in the Ol tice of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, to which reference Is hereby directed for rTwe accurate descrip tion.
The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10% ol the successful bid pending confirmation or reiection thereof
This 15lh day ot August, 1979 D Michael Strickland Commissioner August 24, 31, 1979, September 7. 14, 1979
payment
fhis72r
This 72nd day ot August. 1979 Terence Ernest McEnally 113 N Woodlawn Avenue Greenville. N C 77t34 E secutor of the estate ot Ellen Elizabeth Cottrell AAcEnaily deceased
August 24, 31, Sept 7. 14, 1979
pi PUBLIC NOTICES
from date of the first publication ol ill be pleaded in
North Carotina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed J OavidOuttus Jr Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 24th day ol September. 1*79, at 17 00 o'clock noon on the front steps ot the Pitt CounW Courthouse. Greenville North Carolina, the following described real property (irKluding the house and any other improvements thereon
Lying and being siluale in Green ille Wintervllle Township. Pitt
NOTICE
Having qualllied as Executrix of the estate ol W Heber Everett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months
this notice or same will bar ol their recovery All persons in debled to said estate please make immediate payment
This 27nd day ol August. 1979 Mrs Vashti Everett P O Box 115 Stokes. N C 27M4 E xecutrix of the estate ol W Heber E verett. deceased August 24. 31, Sept 7, 14. 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Ellen Elizabeth Cottrell McEnally late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Ihe estate of said deceased to present them to Ihe undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date ol the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERKMt COURT DIVISION 79 SP 1*7 STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter ot the proposed Foreclosure ot a deed ol trust ex ecuted by Lonnie Lee Whitehead and wife, Carolyn Kelar Whitehead in an orginial amount ol S3.500 (XI ex ecuted December 7*. l7i. recorded
in Book N 47. Page 477. Pitt County Registry by J Oavtd Outlus. Jr
Trustee
Under and by virtue of the power ' and authority contained m that cer
tain Deed ol TrtNt executed and ' detivered by LbnMe Lee Whitehead
' and wile, Carolyn Kaler Whitehead.
' executed December 79, i7*. a^
recorded In the Ottice ot the
Regrster ot Deeds lor Pitt Co^ty
1 Carolina, in Book N 47 at Page
427 and because of default in t^ (My
V ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or
X (xerform the sHpulallons and
V agreements therein contained and
f pursuanttothedemandot theovmer
- and holder ot the mdobtedness
secured by said Deed of Trent and pursuant to the Ordsr ot the Cerk ot Superior Court for Pitt County
vide ...... .
County North Carolitia. and Ming all ol Lot Number One (1). In Block B ol Red Oek Subdivision, S^tlon I, as shown on Map Book 17, Page 17, Pitt County Registry Property Address lOI Allendale Drive Greenville North Carolina The sale will be made subject to all prior liens unpaid laxas, resfrie tions and easements ol record and assessments. It any The record owner (5) of Ihe above described real property as reflected on the records ol the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten
Register of Deeds not more man ten (tot days prior to the posting ol this Notice are Lonnie Lee Whitehead and wife, Carol>n Kaler Whitehead.
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes S45 2I tO(b). and the terms ol the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee im mediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash detxtsil ot ten (10%) of Ihe bid up to and including St.000.00 plus live (5%) percent of any excess over St .000 00 Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the lull balance (xurchase pirice so bid In cash or cerlitiad check at the time Ihe T rustee lenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase (>rice so bid at that time, be shall remain liable on his bid as (xrovided tor In North Carolina (jenral Stature SS45 71.30(d) and (e).
This sa)c will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by law
This Sfh day ol Saptember, 1979.
J David buffus Jr T rustae
Howard. Vincent & Dutfus P O, Box 059 30t EvansStreetMall Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919)758 1403 Sept 14,71. 1979
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
SUN
\-ihn 4rpirliMpiriay
44 hirs 3? pir li pir iay
70rlhnBiy$ .SS'pirliiipiriay
Classified Display
2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES ClassifM Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Displsy Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 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 (o edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Ford
MUSTANG 1974. V *, utomptlc^r. AM/FM lapa playar %larao. *7395. 75* 3S70ttw^S
MUSTANG 1973 Mpch I 3 speed, green, good ges mileege. A bargein atSl9tX) 7SSf>73
MODE L A 197J' E xcellent conditloo Call 758 7877 0^57 5S44
PINTO 758 4774
WAGON. 1974 *1400
MUSTANG 1973 Run* good. Only *695 758 4347.
FORD 1974 LTD Brougham AM/FM. stereo, air *1200 753 3700
Lincoln
AAercury
BOBCAT 197*. 37,000 miles,
automatic, AM/FM, tape. 75* 4204.
19
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS 197* Power steering and brakes. 4 door, air, AM/FM. Ex cellenf coridifion. 75* 3049 after 6 pm
HOLIDAY 19S5. Black ai^ white, 62.000 miles, restored. Excellent condition See at 1908 East Fifth. 758 1555
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare Air condl tioning. (xower steering, (tower brakes, radio. 757 4977
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1970. 400, 3 sp^, straight shift. 2 new radial tires. Minor repairs. Bid over *500. 74* 7336
BONNEVILLE 1977. Tan, 16 city, 71 - ;eilent Very
____________ jrr. I an, lo i-iiy, *
highway, many extras. Excellent condition, appearance.
reasonable. 752 5085
GRAND LeMANS t77. Full power, folly equip(xed. air. Excellent condl tion *375<f 756 6571.
PONTIAC; 1973
Fully equip(xed 758 5611 after 5p m
GRANDVILLE.
4 door, clean.
22
Foreign
MG 1973. Gold, good gas mileage *650 and take up (xayments ot *67.79. 758 0494. 756 6937 or 752 4241.
DATSUN 2B0Z 1976, 1979 Datsun 780 ZX with air and stereo. Call Sam, 756 3844 after 5 p.m. _
I DATSUN 1975 B 210 Hatchback. I Standard transmission, air. *2350. Call 752 7793 after 5p m.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
ANYONE with information about the family of Claude Furnie Chap man (1881 1917) ol WinterviUe, (whose parents are believed to be Martha E. Purser Chapman and R. G Chapman), please write his
Granddaughter, L C Pearson, 8843 fautler Road, Walkersvil le, Maryland 21793.
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable (xrices. Call 758 0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.
Buick
CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe Full (xowver. air. Good condition. 752 8863 *7295
BUICK, 1976 LESABRE Fully load ed with (xower equipment. Probably the cleanest 1976 used car in town. *3650 Call 756 2706 after 5 30 p.m
12
Cadillac
SEDAN DeVILLE 1967 Runs great New radial tires, doesn't burn oil. *600 or best otter. 756 3736 or 752 360
13
Chevrolet
NOVA )973 4 door, 2 tone, air.
power, new radlals. low mileage Excellent 756 5077
MALIBU 1976 Classic 4 door, air, automatic. (XOwer steering Ex celtent condition. Good gas mileage. Must sell. Best otter 757 4832 after 5
CHEVETTE 1977 4 speed. 31 miles per gallon *2695 753 2587, 753 3169
MONTE CARLO 1977 27,000 miles. *4000 (best offer accepted). 753 2427 after 6p.m.
MO^E inyl top
CHEVROLET, 1977 CARLO Red with white and white interior. Very clean. Car in excellent corxlition Call after 6. 746 2005.
14
Chrysler
15
Dodge
TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 5 speed, rear defroster, air, very clean. Good con dition. *995 758 4547.
OPEL 1971 Wagon 31 miles per gallon. *750. 753 2587 or 753 3169.
VW 1979 Sirrocco. Loaded, burns regular gas. (Kinston), 522-5341 days, 522 4695 after 6 p.m.
VW 1979 Rabbit Showroom clean Under warranty. Mechanically (xerfect. Extras available at low cost. Must sell quickly. *5500. 756 6832.
VW 1974 Dasher Wagon Great mileage. Assume (xayments with small equity. 758 7477, nights, 752 6829.
MGB, 1976. 35 miles per gallon. *3700. 756 2586.
DATSUN TiOZ, 1977. White, low mileage. *7500. 523 5029 (Kinston).
TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. 2 door, 4 speed, 57,000 miles, 30 34 miles per gallon. Good condition. *850. 758 8248
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AM/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. *1700. 756 3307 days, 756-5267 nights.
OPEL GT 1972 Runs good, clean, 4 S(xeed. *1395. 758 4347 or 756 5433.
CAPRI, 1972. V 6 . 758 7482 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 1972. 4 speed, runs nicely. Drives nicely. *850.758 4347
DATSUN 240Z. Body in excellent sha(xe. Engine and Interior, good sha(xe. 4 new Michellns. 758-1719.
TOYOTA 1972. Corolla 1600 Wagon. Automatic, luggage, new fires, 65,000 actual miles, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. *1200. 752 2150 (ask for Jeff) or 756 9742 after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976. Ex
cellenf condition. *2995. 758 242).
MGB 1965. Rebuilt motor, new clutch, tires. Runs good. *850. 756 9)26.
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Deluxe. 4 door, automatic, air, regular gas. 180) East Fifth Street. 758 6524.
27 Bicycles For Sale
HONDA 50 moped 1979. Excellent condition but need to sell. 752-0002 evenings.
29
Boats For Sale
SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dor Ing the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.
16' WINDMILL sailboat 2 sails. Wooden. With trailer. Excellent con dition. *1000. 752 5480.
16' BOAT, tilt frailer, 40 HP Johnson motor. Must sell quickly. *850or best offer. 756 6832
1974 GRADY WHITE 16', 115 HP Evinrude (fiower tilt and trim), tilt trailer with 14" rims. Best otter. 746 6846,
HOBIE 12- A80N0CAT Good condl tion. *400 756 7285.
sailboat. 1976, 22' Catalina. In mint condition 756 3453 days, 758 0390 nights.
ir' COBIA With 1976, 135 HP
Evinrude. Rig In excellent condition. 753 5449 after 8 p.m.
16' DIXIE BASS boat with live well and Teleflex steering. In excellent condition. *550; with galvanized Vann frailer, *950. Call 758 2279
1979 CORRECT CRAFT Ski Nauti que boat. 351 Ford en9ine and trailer. Showroom condition. Con tact Boogie Norris, day: 758 7600, night: 758 1642.
It won't be long before schox^ begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
35 Cycles For Sale
1971, 250CC OSSA PIONEER 3500 miles. *250. 756 7285.
1974 HARLEY Davidson Sportster XLCH. MIkuni carburetor. Many ex Iras. *1900. 752 9666 between 6 and 8 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 GMC. One ton, 4 speed transmission, V 8, (xower steering, (xower brakes. With or without 12' van with oveiTiead door. *3750. Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M. E. Porter, 756-nqd; nights, 756 2361.
1979 FORD F-100. *500 down & assume loap. 825 2031.
1978 JEEP Cherokee Chief. Blue with black trim. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 3522.
1974 TOYOTA Hi lux Pick up *2200 758 4625
1976 CHEVROLET pickup with 1000 lie lift and tool boxes.
(xound hydraul 758,.3568 btween 7 and 5 or 756 9097 after 5
IMS CHEVROLET truck Complete ly restored, new tires. See at Jimmy's Cifco Station. *1200. 756-6967.
1967 CHEVY pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive *600. 7M 8602.
1973 CJ 5 JEEP. Burgundy, FM 8 track, good fires Good corxlition. *3200. 756 2168 days. 756 2709 nights.
CHEVROLET 1972 Impala Good corxdifion *800 753 5019 before 2
CHEVROLET 197$ Corvette Low mileage, (xxwer steering arxl brakes, air Will fake trade 756 2287 nights.
VEGA ESTATE Wagon, 1976. AM/FM stereo radio, air Excellent condition 753 2148 after 6p m.
CAMARO, 1978. type LT Loaded. Low mileage Extra clean Day: 758 list (ask for Billy) 756 06 altersao
NEWPORT CUSTOM 1970 Maroon, white top. 4 doiv hardtop. 1973. 400 engine and transmissirxn. 50,000 miles, lull (xower. AM/FM radio, brakes just relined, good tires, bal lery and air shocks mferior and exterior gcxxl corxlitirxi 756 5515 after 5
OOOGE. 1974 7 door Colt with automatic transmissicxi. AM/FM radio, new fires 71.000 miles Asking price *1095 758 5646
1976 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body 758 296atter 5p m
1964 F-100 Custom Cab, Extra clean, no rust. Very good cozxdifion. *975. 756 6571
40
DOGS I PETS
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 12 weeks
old *35 756 3343
male Poodle 752 4649. nights
SALE. 7S8 3M1. AKC Toy Poodles. *100 and up. Pekingese, Pomera nians. Boston Terriers. Basset Hounds. Dobermans, Chihuahuas. Rat Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Sfxaniels. Boxers, and Pugs,
AKC SAINT BERNARD Female 15
months old *50. 7S6 2586
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard pu(xpies Good nvarklngs. Males. *125. females. *100. 747 2233
BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified. It's where youll find many useful items ottered for sale every day.
PEKINGESE. Pek A Poo, Poodle and Col I le puppies. 747 5591.
COCKATIEL BIRD with cage and stand, *55 756 0524.
SHOP the Classified ads dur
Ing the Christmas seaszxn... you'll find unex(xected bargains every day.
1947 CLASSIC Ranchero. Runs good. Straight drive (Needs tender loving care) *650 or trade on late Station Wagon. 756 I9I4
1976 FORD F-100 Power steering arxl brakes. *250 and assume loan. 746 4644 alter 6.
1974 TOYOTA TRUCK 1 owner automatic transmission, bucket seats, fool box. new tires. 758 5646.
DAY NURSERY
OPENINGS AVAILABLE for 3 and 4 year olds al Jarvis Weekday School. Call 752 0053
40
DOGS & PETS_i.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
5 ADORABLE AKC Pekingese (xup pies. 5 weeks old. beautiful mark
REAL ESTATE sales. Century, 2) Whitley's House Station has 2 0(xen Ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson al 756 6050 today tor a confidential interview.
BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex
(xerienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation A(xply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop.
EXPERIENCED adult to care tor the crib nursery on Surxlay morn Ings. ReterezKes and own trans(xor talion a must. Applications may be obtained from the office ot Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
AN OPENING for laboratory techni clan in local doctor's ottice. 5 days par iweek with 2 week (xaid vacation and hospital insurance. Serxl resume to Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Green viMe, NC.
NEED experienced organ teacher to teach beginner and advanced students. C^me by Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.
MECHANIC
NEEDED
To service Datsun cars arxl trucks. Previous ex(rience servicing im (xort cars required. Plenty of work and good (xay. Apply to service manager:
HoltOlds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll tlfxd them advertised for sale every day In Classified.
NUTRITIONIST wanted Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NC, 794 2057
WANTED. Mature individual who Is serious about working with LP gas. Must have ex(xerience in servicing LP gas a(xpliances and heaters. Also exfxerience needed In servicing bulk tobacco barns. Send resume to: Resume, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Greenville, NC.
WAITRESS wanted from 10:30 a m til 2:30 p.m. Apply in (xerson. Golden Dragon. 22)7 Memorial Drive.
Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourself
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now "
Outstanding management op (xortunity can be yours in as little as 68 months. Earnings range from 520,000 535.000 commission in management. Two weeks training, expense (xaid to start, then well field train you in new sales and servicing with world leader ot long standing disability accounts. Opienings in your area. Guarantee (rxxt a draw) of up to 51000 (xer month to start. Must be bondable over 21. ambitious, enjoy calling on business and professional (xeople directly, have a good car, sports minded. Previous sales experience desired but not required. Hospital plan, pro fit sharing, liberal fringe benefits. Your chance of a lifetime it you qualify!
Call tor an appxointment
Joe Farside
9:30 AM fo (5PM Mon. Fri. (919 ) 756 2792
EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Tempxorary employment. Good typing and office skills. Call for ap pxointment, 758-6610. Ann's Tern (xoraries. Inc., 120 Reade Street.
FULL TIME position available tor individual with expxertise in quality wines, cheeses and party fare. For interview, apply at Personnel Of lice, Belk-Tyler, Carolina EasJ Mall or call 756 2355.
PHARAAACY ASSISTANTS Im
mediate opxenings for individuals with previous pharmacy experierwre or graduation from accredited pro gram. Salary commensurate with ex(xerience. Good benefits. Write Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC or call (919) 757 4479.
TRANSCRIPTION SUPERVISOR
Immediate opening tor Individual
with transcription expxerience as well as knowledge ot medical ter
minology. Supxervisory experience desirable, secretarial experience ex tremely helpful. Must typxe at least 70 words (xer minute. For more information, write Personnel Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC or call (919 ) 757 4479.
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN
wanted. Training or experience re quired. Apply at Harrington AAanufacfuring Company. Lewiston,
AVON. Kids back In school? Sell Avon. Good earnings. Flexible hours that let you come home when your kids do. For details, call 752 7006.
COOKS and waitresses needed. App ly in person, Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorial Drive.
WANTED; Lead vocalists for Pro gressive Rock Band. Medium to high range. 758 4618, 756 95(2.
DAY CARE Teacher I I/Assistant Director. Winterville-Ayden Griffon Child Development Center. BS degree Spxeclal Education, Child Development or related field. E
(xerience preferred. Contact Sandra Hardison, 524 4850 or 758 7668.
SALESPERSON Guaranteed salary, high commission. De(xen dable arxl honest. From 515.000 to 520.000 Income first year. 758 6018.
NOW HIRING night and day shift. Apply Sonic Drive In.
WANTED. Assistant credit and col lections (xerson. Permanent job with opportunity for advancement. Previous experience desired but will train right person. Excellent benefits. A(xply in person. AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
WANTED: PART-TIME church
organist. Apply Farmville, 753 3370 or 753 3760
SECRETARIAL (xosltion for profes siortal firm. Legal experience preferred. Shorhar^ required, plus ability to fy(xe 100 words per minute. Salary negotiable. de(>ending upon experience. Send resume to Secretarial Position, P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
INSULATION INSTALLERS need ed. Will train, right (xerson. Call Whites Insulation for aptxointment. 758 488)
ACOUSTICAL CEILING mechanics needed. Will train right (xerson. Call Whites Insulation for appointment. 758 4881
HOUSEWIVES Parttime, short time. Now til December. Sell toys, gits, Christmas decorations. Fun |ob. Party plan. Free kit. No invest ment. No collection or delivery. Call or write Jean Maples. Route 2, Box 98, Pikeville, NC 27863; (9I9I
242 5482
INTERIOR DESIGNER position. Formal training required. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Interior Designer. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
AKC DOBERMAN pups. Excellent show potential. Champion bloodlines. 758 1809 days. 75Z67I2 nights
ings. 2 solid white. All shots up to date 758 0640after 7 p.m.
42
Help Wanted
lAAAAEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN OUR ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SALARY PLUS BONUS. PHONE FOR INQUIRIES. 758-0184.
AUTOMATIC LATHE operator wanted. Excellent (xay and benefits offered to qualified appUcam. Afxply at Cox Trailers, Inc., Griffon, NC 28530 or call Jerry Cox, (919) 524 4111
RN* AND LPN Interested In part
time or full time employment, call 758 7100 before 5. University Nursing
Center.
FULL TIME salesperson, water treatment equipment. Work out of Greenville. Salary, commission. Call Aquasystems, 756-5721.
DEPENDABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduate needed for live-ln czH-ing for five elderly atxl disabled adults. Call 752 06)3.
PERSON to live In and care lor lady in Greenville Call 756 4812
EXPERIENCEDcarpenters needed Immediately. A(xply at 107 Oakmont Driveor call 756 4S3.
ACCOUNTING CLERK III to pro cess charges and type InsuraiKe claims ror the Medical School Clinic. Must have high school education with training in clerical work, preferably In a health care environ ment. State salary range, *8004 to *10,836. Apply at the Persozwtel Owartment, ECU, 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. An Equal Op
portunity Employer through At-firmative Actkm.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. National conrt(xany, Greenville territory. Call on retail arxt commercial businesses ol all ty(xes, selling ccxmplete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto ex(xenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752 7602, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m.^or appointment. Steward Sand wIches/Sqyire Coffee. Equal Op (xortunlty Employer. Male/Female.
COMMERCIAL television photographer. Some ex(xerlezKe ra-qulr^. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op portunlty Employer.
TELEVISION STATION has open ing for part-time weekend employ ment. Send resume lo P. O. Box 898, Greenville. NC 27834 Equal Op portunlty Employer.
REGISTERED NURSES RNs need ed for labor arxl delivery, newborn nursery and emergency room.
Modern 285 bed gozieral hospital Highly
Rotating shifts. Highly com(>etitive salary. Excellent benefits. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Alr(xort Road. Kinston. NC 28501 or call (9)9) 522 7393
SALES, CLERICAL. Person capable of doing clerical work arxl being able to work on their own will have to demonstrate medical equip-
through Friday. Betty's Personnel 756 3404.
SALES CLERK NEEDED to sell building materials and hardware in
building materials and hardware in a local building supply firm. A knowledge of building materials and
hardware would be helpful but not required. Previous work ex(ierience
dealing with the public also helpful. .....I, plei
If interested, please contact Mr, McKinney at Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 701 West 14th Street, Greenville.
NURSE NEEDED to assist with care of elderly gentleman. Days on ly. 756 3205 or 2 3628.
LAUNDRESS. LOCAL nrxztel has ofxening for laundress. 6 days par week. Bettys Personnel. 756 3404.
dietrician for dlaly^s center in Greenville, NC. Position otters a minimum of 20 hours a week arxl the (xotential to expand to lull time with
the development of a private pr< tice In nutrition. Interdisciplinary
care setting. Renal ex(>erience desirable but not required. Im mediate a(>pl leant can receive on-the-job training. Call 752 1520 and ask for Trish Evans.
MORNING WAITRESS wanted. Ap ply in person. Holiday Inn.
44
Work Wanted
ing, masonry. Call Ington, 752-7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Somy Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
AAOWING. bush hogging, landscap Ing 756 2214.
CANNON & SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692.
WILL DO babysitting by week, day or weekerxl. In my home. 756-6683.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses azxl mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758 077 anytime.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Week nights and weekends. 752 9306.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Belvedere Subdivision. 756 1233.
WILL DO BABYSITTING by week, day or weekerxl in my home 756 6683.
GUTTER CLEANING available 756 4846.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, between McGowan's and Cox's Crossroads. Call 756 7320 anytime.
TYPING 5 years experience IBM typewriter. 752 2724 after 5 p.m.
DAYCARE IN HOME. Infant to preschool. Fenced backyard. References. South Sylvan Drive. 756 8353.
BACKHOE and dump truck work. 756 4673.
CARPENTRY WORK. Repairs, ad ditlons, remodeling ana custom building. 756 4673.
COLLEGE STUDENT looking for painting jobs. 3 years ex(xerience with professional (xalnter. Low cost, high quality work. Mark. 758-8319.
SCHOOL TEACHER
teaching ex(>erience in pr Christian Education, 746 3382
4 years private
OIL PORTRAITS. People and pets. 756 6643.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
DISPLAY, cot out. 20", *7.49, 22", *12.39. Bearings also available. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
Indoor FleaAAarket
0(xen Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. (Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building.. 264 By-pass. Rental space: Inside - *3.00; Outside
*2.00. Farm produce, free church and non-profit free. Antiques, new
arxl used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items - clocks, picture frames, toys. junk. Reply tp P.O. Box 194, Greenville. N.C.
YARD SALE. Mostly books (Political Science. History, German, others), plenty ot material for term pa(xers! 9 a.m. til I p.m. 2111 Southvlew Drive.
BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY
(xxsiton with local firm. Individual must be very sharp with ability to assunxe res(Xonsibility. Salary commensurate with ability, training or ex(xerience. Send resume to Book keeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
for lull time (lositions In store room. Unloading trucks arxl heavy lifting will be (xart ot the job. Must loe wi!) Ing fo work flexible hours and weekends. A(xplicants apply from 8 a.m. til 10 a.m.. S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.
WINTERVILLE Pentecostal Holiness Church Woman's Auxiliary will have a yard sale on church
?irourxls, Saturday, September IS, rom 8 a.m. til 1 p.m.
YARD SALE. Toys, clothing, household items. Saturday, September 15. 207 North Warren Street
107 PINEWOOD Road. Saturday, September 15, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Several families. Ladies clothes. Christmas tree, floor lamp, other items.
YARD SALE Saturday. September 15, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. In front of Crafts
& Auction House in Simpson, NC. Several families.
I
SO Gargt-YardSal
MORE THAN the usual - some gltt quality. Furniture, household items, luggage, etc, Friday, II 111 4; Satur day. 8 til 3. 120 Ragsdale Road, cor ner of Slay Drive. No sales before 11 a.m. Friday or 8 a.m. Saturday.
YARD SALE AAxvIng, averythlng must go. Saturday, September 15. 9 a.m. until. 409 Aztec Lane.
YARD SALE Saturday morning. 9 until I. 506 Lancelot Drive in Camelot.
YARD SALE. Saturday. Saptember 15. 9 onttt e Between Simpson and
Hams Crossroads. Baby Items, fur niture, clothes, many miscellaneous items. Follow signs.
4 FAMILIES. Candlewick Estates. Wurday. I a.m. Clothing, furniture, small aixpliances, baby equi(xment and much more.
YARD SALE 1110 Myrtle Avenue. Saturday, Saptember 15, from 9 a.m. I 3 p.m. Furnltura, appliances, glassware and many odds and erxls.
YARD SALE. Lots ol bargains, 2706 Memorial Drive. Saturday, September IS. from8:30until.
YARD SALE September IS, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1605 Lzxxgwood Drive. Air conditioner, fireplace screen, grate; children's clothes azxl much more.
YARD SALE Saturday, September 15. 7 til 1.307 Prince Road, Eastwood Subdivision. Sa^al families. AAany items.
YARD SALE September IS at 8:30. Robinson's Grocery. Old Creek Road. Going north on 264 Byfxass. cross PactoTus Highway, turn right across from fairgrounds, go 1' miles. Several families. Large variety: clothing, furniture, toys, baby articles, bed, dinette suite.
dishes. Everything cheap. Som things tree. Ralndafe. - - '
, September 22.
SEVERAL FAMILIES. Saturday. 9/15 at Frog Laval (latt off 264 West, toward Farmville). Refreshments available. Furniture, etc. Ralrxlate. 9/22.
YARD SALE, Saturday. September 12. Smith's Trailer Park,
IS, 7 til Routed, Greenville.
GARAGE SALE. Eastern Pines
Road. Saturday, Saptember 15, 8 til 2. Dresser, chest, rugs, boys' clothing (sizes 12 14) and miscellaneous Items.
CARPORT SALE 1708 South Elm Street. Saturday, 9 til 2. Free mat tress with Sfxrings on headboard, child's Schwinn bike, small ap pMazKss. clofhes, hats, shoes, much junk cheap.
YARD SALE Saturd, September
LS. 9 a.m. 106 108 Bryan Circle.
!, clol
YARD SALE Holly Street at Wilco Ajxartmenti. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Stereo, nice winter clothes, dishes, books, sheets, household items, and lots more. Everything In excellent condi tion.
mattress, bedtrame, dresser, of drawers. Small desk, bench, 9* x 12' rug and pad. kitchenware and miscellaneous. Saturday. September IS, 9 4. 2539 Memorial
Drive, rain or shine.
YARD SALE Saturday, September 15. Behind Harris's on Tenth Street. Blankets, picnic table, dishes, outdoor decorative chairs, stereo and
52 Heavy Equipment
BULLDOZER, CASE 310. 4 cylinder. Gasoline Good condition. *2500 firm. I 927 3640. Weekdays after 7 p.m.
54
Livestock
RENTAL. Horses to ride. Jarman Stables 752 9839.
LARGE STABLES. Lighted ring, (>asture, jum()s and riding lessons. Griffon Stables. Contact Karen and Mike Foss, 524 5227.
56
Miscellaneous
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory arxl save! 1108
direct from factory arxl save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, SfXM-tcoats, *22.95. lady's pantsuits, *13 99, slacks, *5,99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Milt Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nlcno(s), Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, fop soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoit. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
AAAAZING NEW wireless honrte or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free denrxxtstrafion.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, larxtscaplng and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel. days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our rtew fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about lt$ (zerformance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pi lance.
THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves in Winter vllle. 0(>en IMorxlay through Satur day, 9to6; Sunday. 2to6. 7S5 9123.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection ot rugs. Now at s(>ecial savings. Larry's Car(>etland. 3010 East Tenth.
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinel piano; for beginners on ly. As low as *15 per month. Call 446 4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.
CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter," old tyme. 752 6195.
24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD
Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season tor winter. 758 5367.
EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756-0528.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
typiewriter, *75, bar with 2 stools, *50; dinnerware service for 8. *20; hutch. *40 Call 758 8248.
WANT TO BUY folding chairs. Any amount up to 500. Call 7560018 anytime.
CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 3079.
ELECTRIC STOVE *100.746 3287
MUST SELL one couch and recllner. 758 1324,
ao CUBIC FOOT deep freezer. Ex cellenf condition. 3 years old. 756 5224 after 7.
56
MiKedarwous
FIREWOOD FOR HEATERS, cut 746 6945 after 7 p.m
7 PIECE DINETTE SET. Very good condition. Call 758 4530 after 6 p.m
SI ACRES of cleared Bern Highway One mile from Varzceboro. Ideal for lws, cattle or swine. Speight Realtyi In vestments. Inc., 76 3220anytime.
B AND D'S TV Buy and sell new and used TVs. All kinds of electronic work. Cabinet refInishiztg on damag ed TVs. Best deal in town. II B and D'S can't do it, we'll find someone who can. Call 758 4395
15 ACRES, behind Oakdale Subdivl Sion. Will be in city limits soon Speight Realty & Investments, Inc 756 3220 anytime.
CHESTNUTS FOR SALE 45< per pound. Free delivery of 5
more. 756 0914.
1 (xxznds or
TAX SHELTERED income Com mercial (zrofzerty on a lease Owner financing. Low down payment Speight Realty & Investments, Inc , 756 20 anytime.
MORTAR MIXER (stone) 700 PM *800 753 3922.
PORTABLE oenerafor 3500 watts. 16 HP *850 7 3922.
LUDWIG 4 DRUM set with 5 cym bals. 3> I years old. In good condi Il752 37r -
tion. Call 752 3716after4p m
12 X 12. rustic orange, short shag rug. One year old 756^739 after 5
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for stalls. Cha Rich Music, Arlington ^Icvard, 756 12)2.
IT'S FIREWOOD lime again Don 1 steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark 8i Company, Memorial Drive 756 2557.
GE NO-FROST refrigerator Prac tically new Nlovlng, must sell now. *200. 746 2)32
MATCHING PAIR naughahy^ cushioned chairs by Hammary, *100 (>alr,- 2 oak with walnut linish book drum* with slate lews arxl coffee table by Sanford. *250, French Pro vinclal style chair with side caning, *50; 4 drawer file cabinet by Cole, *70. 756 8380 after 5
SOFA AND CHAIR, hide away bed, end tables, rocking chair, ping (>ong table. Will sell on credit. 752 3023
SEARS 8 track recorder with record changer, AAA/FM stereo, 2 sfzeakers Like new. *125 758 0180 after 7.
SWEET GUM WOOD for sale 756 7658.
POOL ROOM and sandwich shop lor rent on Mumford Road, also 1969 AAustang for sale (in excel lent corxli tion). 752 6883
COLLEGE STUDENTS New Hollywood twin size bed sets. 2 chest of drawers Tar Road Antiques, WinterviUe. 756 9123.
COUCH AND 2 chairs, *65 twin beds with mattresses and springs, chest of drawers, small bookcase, *50. 758 2720.
14' CAROLINA boat. *100 or best ol fer; size 12 roller skates (like new), *40 or best offer, Royce CB (like new), *50 or best offer, Raleigh 10 speed bike (like new). *85 or best ot fer, bean bag chair (like new), *20 or best otter; wheel, tire and jack for VW, *15 or best offer; dirt tires for Yamaha 100, *25 or best offer. Bur roughs electric adding machine, 4S
or best offer Underwood manual typewriter, *35 or best offer 752 7267
635 PIECE METRIC and standard craftsman tool, kit, assortment of snap on tools and tool box. 753 3362
BROWN PLAID winter coat. Worn ozx:e. Size 758 5334after6p m
REGENCY HI/LO scanning monitor, 8 active crystals, *50, Globe 9700 scanning monitor, 14 crystals. *100; Haficrafter S 120 short wave/AM radio, *20. 756 3871
GOOD, USED chain saws *75 and up. Herxlrix Barnhill, 752 4122
HOTPOINT DRYER, *40 756 037
LARGE STORAGE SHED Com pletely wired. S(X)tllghts on outside Call 758 4346
COUCH AND CHAIR. *40. gas stove. *30, single bed. *20, Stihl 0I5L 14 " chain saw; *80. Humming Bird Gib son guitar. *350, 5,000 BTU air condi tiooer; *50; 2 rugs; one rust, one brown, room size, *20 each Call 756 0074.
BLACK AND WHITE 15" RCA por table TV and stand. Cordless grass cli(>pers Grassedger. 756-4843
ENERGY SAVER Wood stoves fireplace stoves and solar healing window unit*. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Piazx) Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032
Sporting Goods
20 GAUGE pump gun Like new *90. Perfect dove and squirrel gun Call 756 0712
60
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, marxlolin azxt dobro lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032
BATON twirling classes are star ting. Call Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268.
ENGLISH grammar, com(zosition (Qualified instructor, near campus Affordable rates 752 0002 evenings.
62 LOST AND FOUND
MIXED AIREDALE TERRIER /Male. Black and tan. Lost near Stan tonsburg Road. Answers to name of Luther. *50 reward. 752 1888 days 752 9897, nights
FOUND SMALL puppy Brown and white, male. 756 0^
/MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Hontes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815
72 REAL ESTATE
73 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE
Office or cocnmercial buildings located
1400 Block W 14th St Four 900 sq It andOnelSOOsq. tt
1100 Block Hamilton St Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. tt
3000 Block E lOth St 700 tt office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hookef Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5
3 BEDROOMS, furnished *125 nrxznth with *60 de(Zosit. Married cou pie No pets 746 3287
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed. Couples only. *160 per month. *80 defzoslt. No (zets. 756 4687. Johnny's AAobile Hozne Sales.
I part tima work from now until loldays
the holdays? You'll find a (zosition in Classified.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
FOUR 30.000 gallon fuel storage tanks. Excellent corxlition. Can deliver. 483 1043, Fayetteville.
SINGLE BED complete, new mat tress and box springs, *50. Dinette set with four swival chairs, *50. Hide a bed. *25. 752 5326.
JEN-AIRE. NEW. never installed. *350 Sells for *444. Call 752 2138 after 6 p.m.
FIREPLACE STOVES. Firebrick lin^, air type, full baffle. Prices starting at *34. Used models, *200. The Hilchlng Post, 756 5789 after 5 p.m.
LARGE, SOLID mahogany antique buffet, ^rious callers only. 752 3559 after 6 p.m.
SEARS IN-DASH combination AM/FM CB stereo. 5 months. Valued at *300, selling for *150. Call before 10 a.m., and after 9 p.m. 756 1647.
BRIDAL GOWN, veil and train. Size 11. *50. 746 3161.
AUCTION SALE. Estate and Anti que Shop Liquidation conducted by PItt County Antiques A Auction. 125 West Third Street, Ayden. NC. 2
R.m., Sunday. September 16. Partial sting: rare 6 piece walnut parlor set. Early Victorian wicker lamp, solid brass cash register, 64 piece Nippon dinner set. 3 Nippon chocolate sets, 100 pieces depression glass. Queen Anne silver chest, wicker, old (zewter, over 200 more tine pieces. Oak arxl walnut, 20
fiieces of fine primitives. Don't miss his sale! lns(zectlon from 12 p.m. Auctioneer. Rick Wallace. NC License #1861. 1303 West Washington Street, Kinston, NC. Phone 537 437, office phone, 746-6656. Terms: cash or check with profzer identification.
Eastwood. Antiques, clothes, furniture, household Items, toys and much, much more.
YARD SALE. Saturday. September 15, 9 till 2. 300 Millbrook Street. Clothes, furniture, toys, miscellaneous. Rain date September 22.
YARD SALE out In country. Satur day, September 15, 9 a.m. until. Cor ner of Highway 102 and Old Tar Road. 2 miles east of Ayden city limits (on Highway 103).
LATE MODEL institutional or restaurant oven. GE. 3 years old. 756 3504.
COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL institutional laundry servicing 68-bed hospital. Huge stainless steel washer and eva(zoratlon. two 75 fzound gas-tired dryers, one pressure gas-fired dryer. 3 years old. 756-3504.
COUNTER TOP Corningware range with 5 piece Cookmate sit. 753-4530.
WINCHESTER 308, mo(lel 70. Never fired. AAonte Carlo stock, Bushnell Multi X. 3x9 scope. 1^, stUI In carton 758 0404 or 756 5626.
135 ROUND GALVANIZED posts, 2" X 4'6". 25 sheets of aluminum tin, 24" X 7 . 756 0686.
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5683.
68 OPPORTUNITY
536 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4475
ly acrma iium
square teet for rent. Available late tall. I J, Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.
FOR RENT 3400 square teet c-'m mercial space Prime locator at In tersection ot Greenville B .-levard Northeast and 264 Bv(zass. jdlacent J. H Hudson, Inc. off Ices arxl Green vllle Marine Avail .ble Immediate ly. J H Hudson, 758 2138
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3
story brick building. Located corner Main and Railroad, Roberswville. NC. *12,'(X). AAavls Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 KayeA or.tieth, 758 4750
FOR iALE or lease Grocery store outside of Greenville Just co letely remodeled Call 752 2531
74
Farms For Sale
71 ACRES 1700 feet of road Iron tage. community water and gas Lzzcated near new mall and 364 By(zass 70% tinancing at 9'*% *254,000 Call The Home Showcssc. 757T522,-Pnir Partin, 753 0689. Bill Barbre, 756 2770
MINI FARM 5 ACRES ot land 3 miles northwest of Greenville Suitable tor 6 lots 758 5403.
It's nearing the end ot somnw making this a gc^ time to shop for a good buy in boats and marina equipmant Find tham in Classlfiad
78
Houses For Sale
TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low 50 s A variety ot floor plans
available and builder will build to suit your needs D G Nichols. 752 4012
TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square 3 bedroom Hals 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, (ireplace available Priced at 44.0 and *44,900. Only two led D G Nichols. 752 4012
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Lots ot ex tras In Cherry Oaks 756 4162
2 BEDR(X)M HOUSE 1405 Myrtle Avenue Shown by a(Z(30infmenf on ly Call Hooker A Buchanan, 752 6186
JUST REDUCED by *1000 Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with central air heal (zump and 2 car garage *41.500. Stack Ktger Really. 756 3088 nights, Dianne Whitehurst 756 7222
CUTE, 3 BEDROOM home in Meadowbrook Has fireplace, cen tral heat and nice carpel Owner will pay closing cost *25.500 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, large eat in kitchen One bedroom apartment included ><% assumable loan Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Partin. 752 0689 Bill Barbre, 756 2770
GREAT BUY Older
pletely remodeled. Carpet, central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, llv ing room, dining room, oncorrzer lot 20 minutes from Greenville 1800 square teet for *34.000. Call The Home Showcase. 752 5522; Phil Par tin. 752 0689. Bill Barbre. 756 2770
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms 3
room with fireplace *43,500. CaT The Home Showcase. 752 5522. Phil Partin. 753 0689, BUI Barbre. 756 2770
or 4 bedroom brick rarKh with living rcxzm. large eat in kitchen, garage and huge, private backyard Owner transferred immediate occupan cy *39,000 Blount 8. Ball Really. 756 3000. evenings. 752 8119. 752 4499, 752 3292
AYDEN Great starter home 2 bedroom bungalow otters living and dining rooms, den with lireplZKe, shady, wooded lot with brick (zatlo. Priced lo sell al *35.900 Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000. evenings. 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 3292
FALL, YES IN Hardee Acres you can watch the leaves turn golden as fall nears from the front (xzrch on this immaculate 3 bedroom. I' z baths brick home Garage, heat pump, sliding glass doors, and patio. Call The Evans Company, 7532814 Nights Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Fay Bowen. 756 5258
COLONIAL, 2 story country home Off Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes (rom center of Greenville. 8 rooms, 2 baths, moder nized. 1.9 acres *65.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes, See Tommy Williams.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, furnished, washer and dryer. *1500 (negotiable) and take op payments. 756 8709
OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has septic tank Installed. Eastern Pines water available. *6100. Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, 756 5456.
3 BEDROOM. 2 baths; 24' x 60', 1977 Vogue completely set up on corner lot. Pay equity and take over low payments, *15. Call 752 1029 after 5 p.m. or 758 *769.
AAOBILE HOME REALTY. We
specialize In selling mobile homes, on your lot or ours. Located next to MAW Chevrolet on NC 11. We move mobile homes statewide. We have financing for used homos. 1970, 12 X 65 (very nice); 1966, 12 X 48 (clean). 746 6341
1973 BRIANNA 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, 1' J baths, central air. *6000. 756 3049 after 6 p.m.
1973 HAVEL(XK 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, washer and dryer, central heat and air. *1500 down and take up payments of *146 a month. 756 0878.
LOCATED In maintenance tree Azalea Gardens I* a 12 x 50, 1977 Conner. 2 bedrooms, one bath. *850 equi ty and assume loan ot *112.12 nxznth. 758 1807.
TO BUY OR SELL a business In con fidence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The AAarketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.
member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.
VOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Clatsif fed Ad*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SEEKiriS p|)kmON IN RETAIL SALES OR
TRAINEE PROGRAM
OiMMoMm M M *0 6rM ki 8eM
el p I yMft uMiteiM
0M>y L88lt 211 Caddig Court OrMiiville, NC
DO YOU want your rrxzney's worm t Do you want a 3 bedroom home with
(ireplace? Call me today. Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood professional, al Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868. 756 1616
WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friendly Ad-Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166.
LOOKING FOR THAT first home? You owe it to yoursell to consider one ot our new homes. Chances are
you may quality for FHA 235 sub sidized loan. Call the Evans Com
pany, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5254 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224
SAVE GAS. I'm not tar from Carolina East Mall and my door plan Is sure to please. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen. 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
PLEASE HELP ME The builder Is finished and I'm lonely I need an ac tive family to (III my 3 bedroom brick house. I've got a big kitchen and family room just waiting tor you to enjoy. I'm also in a nice neighborhood. I overheard them saying, "It doesn't take much to move in." So please come by and check me out. I'm sure you'll love me. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen. 756-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor gocxl used car at a good price, be sore you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown*Woo4 Hat Mlly Mitol Cart Avallabl*
Brewil'Weed, Inc. fSl-TIII
CALLTSi-7423
or
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
149,95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Houim For Sat*
YOiTLL BC PROUD to give Itiis ad-dnu to your friends. They can be entorfained and dine from trie dining room and adioining dtn Itiaf Is featured In this well arranged new 3 * ---- - " - The
, 2 bafh brk* home.
central air It defkrittul. The Evans Companv. 7S3-3(I4 or nights call FayTtewen. 7to S22f or Winnie Evans. 751 4234.
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
BETHEL
One of the liner homes in this area with 2B00 square feet, detached storage t>arn and i acre amrOun lot oti rear. Includes tour bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excelleot landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must tee to appreciate Mid SSO-s.
MEW OFFERING VA loan assumption with over 1300 square tool. S5000 equity assumes this **>% toon, includes three bedrooms, two full baths and built Ins, outbuilding available. In the country behind Pitt Tech. Less than one year old. Take advantm of owner transfer. Ottered at S44.I00.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-336
HouatForS(*
On Call:
Glo Clark 756 0045
Mary Chapin 756 U3I Sharon Lewis 7S6y9t7
Connally Branch 756 1549
EdAAeyer 756 6695 Colette Dllworth 756 *3*0
CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COUNTRY South of Greenville off Hwy II you II find four acres with a smart 3 bedroom home includmo garage, outside storage and lots of privacy Get out of town and enjoy country at mospherc. Mostly wooitod and >^y well kept Ottered at S44.750 Jusi listed. It won't last long.
WOODED LOTS __
We have 2 acre to 3 acre wooded tots available in 3 locations in and around Greenville. *6.700 and up Give us a call lor details.
COUNTRY
In Fairfield 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen, FHA VA available. Move In lor *1650 Ottered at *43.000
COUNTRY
Ifs new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths, single garage and targe li*ch*h area. Hceatilator fireplace in the great room. See this escellent floor blan with FHA VA financing available at *44,700
NEWOFFERING
You should inspect this immaculate three bedroom ranch on Pltl" Drive. Excetlenf floor plus detached garage and workshop area Well lullt with 846% FHA loan assump tloo available Great tor the young couple just starting out Ottered at *38:400 It won't last l(
HouBBsForSal*
TUCKAHOE SUBDIVISION, 104 Tuckahoe Drive. AMractive ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, din ing room, den. single garage, dishwasher, disposal By owrwr. 756 55)8.
couple just starling out Ottered 138:400 It won't las) long
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
An Equal Houstr>gOpportunity
CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
GRIFTON Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximatety 14 miles south of Green vllle. Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acres of land In a magnlf leant setting Including slaWes and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Its#)) Is eohanched by a wall ot glass in the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extrmety large kit Chen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special leatures. Please call tor your privato showing.
BRENTWOOD Immaculate three bedroom ranch including trenwndous den, separ^ outstde storage and nearly 200 square feet ot workshop area oft the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feel ot heated area Kitchon is fully applianced and loat assumption is available. Call tod tor more details. Oftored at *67,500. Excellent location to schoolt and shopping on private street,
NEARWINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two lull baths, under construction Includes carport - . FHA or VA tinao'
t *42.400. Call today
and heat pump FHA or VA tinanc ing availabto at *42.400 Call today
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756^
On Call:
Glo Clark 756 0046
Mary Chapin 756 8431
Sharon Lewi* 756 *987
Connally BraiKh 756 1549
EdMeym-756 6695
Colette Dllworth 756 8380
An E qual Homing Opportunity
WELL KEPT home with 3 bedroom* and V t baths Located in sttodlyi Sion 4 noltos east ot Greenville. Built In 11.000 BTU air conditioning uni), large kitchen dinette, carpeted, fireplace that h Wo**, hea^. Omni Realty. 758 6W, nights, 756 5456 (ask lor Oscar Ed wards)
"o lO ma **9to4wvit.^ WWW.
rf. copper gutters, solid paneling 5 plMtor walls. Large living room (h llreplace. tormaf dining room.
AT THE COUNTRYCLUB
This custom built brick home hm hard to Hod leatures incliAil* roof and.
Mfitb *ftWfP*VW, rw 7
Cathodraf calling dan with f Iraplaca, 5 bedrooms, 3'lull ba^- 5 c oaraga. ThI fina hon>a ha* *oH of thor extras You can save with a direct purchasa Irom owfr 756 1660 _______
HELPS YOUR Moro to^ ^ own home and here's the place to start. Living room, kllcheodlnlng combtnation has wainscoting, ciMir rail; 3 bedrooms, utility room, h^t pump, storm doors, windows. Brick bar^eque. Only *37,900. Gi HackefiReattor*. 756 7986. 758
7 liwtshTwnt Prop*rty
INVESTMENT PROPE^Y^ morcial building with 2 tonants. Ex isting moderate ca*h tkpw can be upgraded became ot short term lease Krangement. Both tenants in terested In remaining In location. Second level, 5900 square teet. Cot ducive to renovation tor otti^ space For details, call Oscar 1^ wards. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights. 756 5456
DUPLEX 1 YEAR OLD. Cedar ^1^ iirner Red Banks and I4th Str^*55,000. u"WeLMn tact Gene Lewi*. Rocky Mount, NC, (919) 4435131 _
80 Lots For Sal*
ONE acre lot. Cleared, com munlty water
outside of Grimesland 758 3761.
BY OWNER: 1 acre wooded tot behind Simpson Lot ed. has Simpson
and maple trees standing *8500 Call 752 6408 after 6p.m.
It's ttill It*
people are really buylito "'* )?' Get your* togetlw tise It with a Classified Ad Call 752-6166. _
756-6336
On Call:
Glo Clark 7564)046
AAary Chapin 756 8431
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Conitally Branch 756 1549
EdAAeyer 756 6695
Colette Dllworth 756 8380
FOR SALE Pamlico County
Jesldential/rec_^tOTallrts. 1^1
lor cottages or mobile twnes andy. private picnic area, boat Water access to Bay River. Call 638 257* (New Bern). _
An Equal Homing Opportunity
CURK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
AURORA
Spaciom. remodeled surnrner home, L^ated near Sooth Creek In Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heal pomp, central air and 5 bedrooms *41.000
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home rtl the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom cot dominiums may suit your rww. Spaciom with boat slips vaHabto ^ellent tocatlon. jml started and reasonably priced. Financing available (Jet in on the ground floor. Call today.
PINE FOREST ESTATE
Just olt the Stantonsborg Highway Like new, this brick three bedroom home can be yours tor *32,900 Lot 100' X TOO" Living room and country kitchen pim the decor is eye cat ching
OAKMONT
With large family In mind. 5 bedrooms. 3', baths. 3100 sqmre feel Screened in porch, fenced in back yard Well constructed home. Reasonably ottered at *68.500. Call today tor details.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: GloClark 756 0046
AAary Chapin 756 8431
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
ConrMlly Branoh 756 1549
EdAAeyer 756 6695
Colette Dllworth 756 8380
An E qual Homing Opportunity__
REDUCED TO SALE
Modern brick 3 bedroom, near Grit Ion, 1 acre tot. no neighbors, 3 room workshop. 2 car carport Lots ot ex tras *43,500
Call 524-5916
This Weekend
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
loan assumption PaymOTt*
5iS7i*i M P *"<>* J
one bath, single car a**-.."*. I* X ISO. Brick vetwer. vestment. Stove Evans, 75^7698ot 758-0934. David HenHprA 4CTj Laura Meyer. 756 6575, Heniford A Evans. Inc., Realtor*. 756 111.
EXCELLENT STARTER t^J smart, young couple. Two large bedroom*, one bath, fireplace, lined cloMts. dining room, Hvl^ room, sun porch and large corw lot. Owner relocating. StowEv^. 756 7*98 or 758 0934; Oavid 74-4S3; Laura Mayar. 756-6575, tto^ltoTd A EvanTlnc , Realtor*. 756 IMI _
loan ASSUMPTION. Avd paying closing costs. Move Into nice. 4 bedroom, 3 bato (ftreplac^ single car garage) tri level. ^ county school system. Located on quiet cul to sas
locating. Stove Ev^ 756762 758 0934, David Henllord,
Laura AAeye^ i
E van*. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.
SWHMIIIC POUiS
Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.
2729E.1tthSI. QrB*flvW*i N.C. 79M131
82 R*Of)1Prop*rtyForSal
RENTALS
AZALEA GARDENS
furnished one bedroom apartment
All electric efwrgy etticlent
^^leenliie beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree relrigerators
Located In Aialea Brook Valley Country Club Shovm by appointment only. Co8>l9* singles no pels.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
Saarching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day^_
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
SL*?Su'kT'S'rn^Hrr^'2?
Gr'eTn^lYfS
Boulevard. 756-2032. _
new listing Dw * J*'**9'!?^.
In toe cold tot* winter Lt u pidYOU m tot* 5 bedroom, one bato hoi^ to (iay. Featuring a large tot measures 77 X 212, home ba* 2100 square feet. All this could be ViSri^ *34,0) Call W details. Steve Evam,
7St-0^; Dvld Htfitford, 746-6, Laura AAeyer, ^5** Evan*. Inc.. Realtor*. 756 1HL_
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
wmr
iiiinT
9x11 *18x20
llxll *18x38 *18x18 ^
You lock door and kBtp kay. 24 hour tocurtty ii*^-Flood ightB and barbod faneo. Waakly, moirthly or
N. HBBllngB Ford 2l4ByPMB Phon#;79M190
TEESEssiT
SalOBinan naadad lor strong Intamatlonal HO Truck Daalor. Salary phia commission, vacation, hoNdaya, hoalth inauranca, IransfKMlation, and profit sharing plan maka this an attractlva opportunHy. If youva got what H takas writa:
WWiamston, NC 2789Z P.O. Box 870
NATIONAl
TRAILER CONVOY INC.
Mobile Home &RV Haulers Needed In This Area!
21 yr*. el age (DOT toquirwiwnti . Own/pundMse Me model atngte
6xlclnilA(2Klotton6)
Deed Earning*
. No aperlene* needed w* Iriln
Call Toll FrebNOW 1-800*331-2992
CUTTER
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASTBROOK AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. tvro and three b^room oarden and townhouse apartments with heat, air cOTdillOTing, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm^ ming px)ls, 2 tennis court%, heal and hot water furnished in *Hne units, and Cable TV. No pels or lewd Mr ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month _ ,
Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green ;?00 Heath Street pit E. lOth Street Call 752 5100._______
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodeiinE Room addition-,
C 1 .1.UFTOXCO.
RENTALS
ONE BEDROOM apartnjOTt^ ^ nished, utlHtto* 'bcltxtotl. Stwl term lease Olde LondOT Inn. 756 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroornMr^ ap^ ments Fully
range, refrigerator, dishwashw, dis^l and cable TV. Con>^ienfly located to bopping and
schools Located lust off MWh Street.
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$$ MONEY $$
Wb buy junk & wrck8Hd cars & trucks
BOBGOURAS USED MITO PARTS
700 N. Qra*n* St. GruenviU*, N.C. 798-0762
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER
Tar Road Antiques
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
"c.L LUPTON CO.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP T01000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Wa CM M* yoix MM tor lop axi*'<1 pottk Miction or prtnto cMn. Fm conf kMMM dItctiMlonalttvrMrtlcn ctiwoMgallon.
GALLSTONE AUCTION CO.
Box 296-BaNy, N.C. 27807 N.C.LICBnM991 ONteBPhon# 919-2394639 Night* 119479-9494 9194139-3791
MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING
WK m.
603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - Low mileage, one owner........*4998
1978 Buick Regal Umlted - Sharp, like new!!....................5698
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix - Clean, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.... 5198
1979 Mazda RX-7 - Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, aluminum wheels. 8498
1979 Mazda RX-7 - Red, 5 speed, air, stereo, 10,000 miles M98
1976 Ford Mustang Qhia - Loaded, one owner, clean............wSJ
1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe - Low mileage, clean............. 3698
1978 Chevrolet ChevetteAutomatic, air, AM-FM, like new 4898
1978 Mazda GLC Sport - 5 speed, luggage rack, AM-FM *M98
1976 Mercury Comet - 40,000 miles, like new, automatic, air 3198
1974 Volkswagen Beetle - One owner, sunroof, clean........... 2898
1975 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2 - Four speed, air, AM-FM......... 2998
1975 Chrysler Cordoba 36,000 miles, loaded, one owner........ 2698
This WsBks Supsr Used Car Savings
1974 Ford Pinto Wagon
Four speml, AM-FM. Prfecl for second car!!
^998.00
This Week Only
ITS USED CAR SAVINGS TIME AT GRANT BUICK, INC.
Closed Machinery Maintenance 12 X 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial
Includes:
2 Split Sliding Doors
29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding
One on display, Farmville Hwy. 264
COMPLETELY ERECTED *8,995
WINDHOM TERRACE
264 By-paas East
Farmville, N.C.
Phone 753-5453 753-2105
MI Ws Used Car And TrKk Specials
1979 Toyota Corona LE Waoon
t,4M nmes, elf. slefoo W1 wheel, loaded, brown Iweed Inlerior.....................
1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door. Carmfne with carmine clolh seats, 8,000 miles, power sleertng end brakes, sir, sterao radio. $^95
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Carmine with white lnyl top, sir, power
................................*5295
1976 Ford Elite
BhM WHh dark Mue *lnyl lop. Was $4285.........Now
*2695
1976 Chevrolet Chevette oooc
4apeed,air,HghlMue................... SD
1976 AMC Hornet
4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, 34,000
................................*2995
1976 Buick Skyhawk
V4.4 speed, low mteage....
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. Bronze, Week yhiyl lop end Week cloth Interior, low mNeage, th .....................*2295
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Beige, power steering and brakes, air..
*1695 1974 Chevrolet Malibu
2 door. Red with whito top. power steering and brakes, Mr.................................^1995
1974 Ford Maverick
4 door. 8 cylinder, sutc
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
While with blue top, sir, bucket seals,
conxol...................................*2195
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo qq-
Burgundy with white lop, sir, one owner .....1333
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
2 door coupe. Blue. Po*wr eleerlng and brakes,
*........................... *1995
19H Ford Crew Cab Pickup
I. Beige with Rd, V4,4 spped, power steering, one owner, 37,000
7495 *3995
1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup
4 wheel driye. Short air coodltloo, power steering and brakes. Brown and Sants Fe Tan, 50,000 miles........
*5695
1977 Ford Custom Pickup
36,000 miles, air, stereo, pbwer steering and
''*....................... "*4895
1977 Ford Custom Pickup
Silver, air, low mileage, power steering and
....................... *3895
1977 Chevrolet Blazer
2 wheel drive. 3 speed, power steering, sir... s^ggg
1976 Chevrolet Van
One ton. White, air condition. 3 speed, power steer
........................................*3295
1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab
Power steering and brakes, sir, radio, low
...................................*4695
1976 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe
Green and white, automatic, power steering and
....................................*2895
1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Belgo and white, air, power steering end brakes .
*4395
station Wagon Specials
1977 Ford LTD Wagon
One owner. 63.01 miles, power sleertng and taekes,
.......*3995
steering, .974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon
*1995 htggsge rack, Hght
greem, white lop...................................
M695
1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon
One owner, low mileage.................. 2695
1973 Ford Statlonwagon *1105
Power steering end brakes, sir, one owner .. I Gao
1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon 119ii 1971 Plymouth Wagon
Automatic, power iteering and brakes, ik ... f 30
*2895
OUR CELICAS SPORT GREAT
PRICES
Multl-apparel manufacturing company needs an ^ experienced cutter. Immediate opening Ex-< cellent benefHa and salary. Please send letter to. PLANT MANAGER P.O. Box 537 Snow Hill. N.C. 28580
Equal Opportuntty Employar
Ayden, N.C. 74M141
CelicaGT bltback
Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Dependable Transporatlon Reasonably Priced!!
IfStPOM
M6ITOBIIABOT
White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, ,AM-FM
radio..........st a.ee
IfffOieSJIBOBIU
CVTLASt
Silver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio..........WS.##
ifyacMVMUT
laaejkuk
White with blue Vinyl top and Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes,
radio. ifse*ee
Iff AMC MAfJUBMWAeON
Brown with brown vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........iSfS.St
Iff? PONTIAC OOANOPOWtJ
Blue metallic with blue vinyl bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control............*41fS
IffS POOD PINTO WAOON
White with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack...! If B.t
Iff? PONO LTOHWAOON
Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a i r , A M - F M stereo.........*14f S.tf
IffSCNBVOOUT
NOVA
Copper metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 6 cylinder
*S.SSS.f a
iffscmvoouT
MONTI CAOLO
Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio >....*S4SB.SS
109 Trade 3t. Greenville Phone 756-3228
y---
Open NItes TH 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
W-TlKDMiy RcAwtor.GrMfivlUe. N C -Friday. September 14.1979
M Apartmants For Rtfd
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, disbwasbar, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756^669 WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townbouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, wasber dryer hook upt. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse.etc 752 1557.
It ttiait vacant apartment it loting you money, remedy the tiluation ulckly with a result getting
gulckly
Ctattllled
ad Cell7S}iM
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 Apartments For Rent
1 BEOMOOM TRIPLEX Ap pliancet Very quiet location Mar riedsor workingperton 47I
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1.7. and 3 bedrooms washer dr hook ups.
house Only 5 blocks Carolina University
Iryer
cablevlsion. pool, club from East
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOTSPA HOT SPA DEALERSHIP
Your chance to get in on ground floor on the hottest telling health and leisure item of the decade. 100% portable, the porta-spa offers high profits with no installation. Call collect;
Ben Swaney Tumlin Distributor 919-275-9955
HILLIARD & LINTON
IMae CeattrectiM A Geaeral Maiateaaace
"Service Is Our Business
FrM Esiimatas
Bost Houses Custom Built Piers Ses Wills i Bulk Hesds General Home Repairs
Will Aasist With Permits
Henry (Bo) Hilliard Route 2. Box 243-A Belhdven N.t 27810 919-964-4080
Dallas Linlon' Route 2 Box 293 Belhaven.NC 27810 919-964 4722
NOTICE
86 Apartments For Rant
STRATFORD ARMS
86 Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a m to S p m Mon day through Friday Call us 74 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
e perience the unique in apartment ving 1
ng with nature outside your door ality construction. tlrlaces. heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e
Quality
less
units).
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpel, ther mopane windows extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart menis 1717 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University. Also some lur nished apartments available
756 4151
Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these col umns.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ThoNeatMokw
(AcroMlrom^M^ng, Fold)
featuring
ThBDorBVI
Flriplace Furnace
Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m.-l p.m. Sat. & Sun 1 p.m.-7p.m.
Call Clay Britt
BEDROOMS. WmtervMIe ^
finances furnished *1/5 per moorn, ease and deposit No pets. No
children Available immediately 75 5007 or 757 4l
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi Honing and carpel Couples only 75 7744
RENTER'S INSURANCE
E arl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3437
State Farm Fire & Casually Company
duplex, attractive 7
bedroom with central air condition ing and heat *775 No pets. Call 756 4586 after 5 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment No pets. First floor. Call nights. 754 1670.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
758-4223
752-8932
Emil Lacoste
Harry Haatings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Emil Lacoste has joined the Little Profit Staff as a sales representative. Give him a call today, he can help you vrith the selection of your new Ford.
HASTINGS FORDE.IOth St.
758-0114BEAT INFLATION
VW Bugs Art Becoming Classics Fast
So we at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen are going to help you keep your bug. We will rebuild your bug engine for onlyM39.95
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
Pallets are r our Business
2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPEN dable
WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders
Lions Industries
P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019
86 Aparttmnts For Rent
i BCDRCX3M duplex on Mead* Street, 5 block! from university
Central
hookup* Married!. *715. 756 7480
CEDAR LANE Apartment* Available the 15th, one bedroom. *130 754 3411 or 756 3936
Houses For Rent
apart! r574 42
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM hou*e In Ayden Good location. 746 3674 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS. 7 bsthi. carport.
central heal and air *350 monri
Leaee and lecurity depoiit required. No Pet* 756 7766 or 757 01SO
Thtnklngot lalling that motorcycle? Now's me time to do
Clautled today. 757-6166.
HOUSE FOR rent. 3 bedroom* one bath Nice neighborhood park. *375 per month. 13 month lease required. Married couple preferred. 756-4104.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTO SALESPERSON
Expi1ence preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid fioapitalization. Apply to:
Dick Kinley
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Oickinaon Ave 756-4267
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
106 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
qclHTill I 01111.11 Ini'.
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. B'- - 1 roS'" o.i'o.r 1.
FOR SALE
STOCK AND EdUIPMEIIT IN CONVENIENT STONE
WILL LEASE BUILDING IN GOOD LOCATION HIGHWAY 17 IN WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-4909 or 946-1894
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport
4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Michelin radials..........^.. . ^2950
White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally
h"'*........... *1450
1977 Honda Civic Hatchback 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White, 4 speed, luggage rack. 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped.
miles
3750
6 cylinder, 23,000 miles $
4750
1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, air condition, port wheels. White with red trim, fully equipped. 41,000
32,000 miles
3850
miles
3850
1976 Mercury Cougar
1977 Chevrolet Blazer
, 1 I j e A w V XV Black with red trim, loaded.
Medium green, loaded ^3450 34,000 miles............
6450
Bob Barbour
[UHEatSQvoLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
The Real Estate Corner
including taxThis Is what you will get: Rebuilt crankshaft, rod and main bearings. Cam bearings, new piston set and both heads rebuilt.
* Subject To Parts Confirmation OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 15
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
203 Greenville r" Blvd.
Call for appointment 756-1135
PLANT
ENGINEER & MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
n yeu'N eef yow sfghtt on m enghwerlno eweer wrnii rewsrding hrture N manegement, look no furfbot then Conlrel Soys We re on* of Bw oild * loremotl produewe of food end leed producs, seeking i Me-cfiarg* s*lf.*lartac to deNgn. make coet estlineles
and overt** Hi* kwlaNaflon of new aqulpmani end maeMnery.
In HU* cM8eHy. you'l oMetn end evaluato production tliUtllct and rocemntond nocataary ehang** tot effletonl produclMfy. ig budget requeet* end contrael pecHleatlona tor oulald*
contractor* alao laX wHhki your responslbmie*.
TMaMgto
paoptorortonfod poelHon require* * peraon
Wi a S.S. In Engineering arho arorkd* beat ttii a nUnknuni ol n and he* an kitereal In both management end cuatomer
Future i
I epportanm** *r be dIracHy relelad to your
etiecHv* pertarmaM*. Vo* can eleo look torurord to an eicebeni atertmg atlary end bbprutelve benefll*. For prompi eonektoralloo. aeod your leeuma to; Wbeon BItckburn. Conlral Soy* of Wllaon. Inc BoilMWaooBNd . Wbeon. ftorHiCeroNnaTTba*.
camMian
iWEOINM.OM>ORTBNnnrEMPtOVIN WfDEMO SALE
Hastings Ford Has A Selection Of LTDs, LTD Ms, Granadas, Fairmonts, Pickups And Ranchero Demonstrators All To Be Sold At The Best Deals Possible.
SPECIAL FEATURE
CharmingTri-level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single car garage. Cul-de-sac lot with privacy you can appreciate. Optional school systems, tennis courts, swimming pool, and lake for your friendly neighborhood fun. Owner relocating; make us an offer.
by
HENIFORD t EVANS, INC. REALTORS
3:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
756-1111
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Public Auction
September 17,1979 12:00 Noon House And Lot 1514 West Fifth Street
(North East Corner of Ftfth Street and Naah Street)
Greenville, NC
For Information Contact:
D. Michael Strickland, Commissioner Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758-3116
Exclusive Agency Listing
Hall Realty WIntervllle
jallty built home on wooded lof Three bedrooma, foyer, I
A quality built homo on wooded lot. Three bedrooma. foyer, Hv-Ing room, dining room, large kitchen, family room with wood burning furnace In fireplace, largo don. Located on Lora Lane, Cox Subdivision, Wintervilla. High ISO's. For appointment call Oscar Hall 756-7571.
Of*IK
m
21
LANCO REALTY
Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday 2-6 P.M.
lONATNAN ELLIOT
756-1616 or 756-5868
New Listing
Club PIUM. This 3 beaioapi home hae quality touche* throughout, along fUh hholce l>>lrtor
iMtmesadiofioal
[tfI!RairioSR
iMHvoi2-Sfothe
taiiB
end flioplace. dretopt^ PlnaeOr.m.eOd;
Aldridge & Southerland
' s. 'vVT "''j' ' ' p^................... '
L
k
TV Dally Reflector, Greenv ie, i! c -r nday September 14,19T9-19
Houses For Rent
4 ROOM House in Ayden tl30 a month 740 4394
furnished guest house, on country acreage near town. Fireplace, living dining room, extra large bedroom, compact kitchen, new apptiances. carpet througout. taOO/month. Reterence* required. Available October I. Reply to P O. Box 700S. Greenville. NC 7^4.
90
Lots For Rent
ONE MOBILE home lot lor rent 744 33S7.
I SHADED trailer spaces tor rent. Call 753 4SM after S._
91 Offke Space For Rent
SHOP/OFFICB space lor lease lOOO square leet. Neighborhood commer cial rone. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days. 754 7614 nights.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Can Joe Bowen. 752 7194.
244 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square tect to 5000 square feet. Prtces start at S80 per month for small offices. 75* 2300
OFFICE or retail space. lOOO square feet or 2000 square teel. 5300 per month or 5400 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 75* 2300
93
Rooms For Rent
BATCHELOR has one unfurnished room for rent. 5 miles In country 752 7553
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted. Mutual choice of living loca lion. Washer and dryer provided Call 754 5434 after 4 p.m.
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house. 754 519* after 5 p.m.
MATURE FEMALE wanted to share furnished zipartment. Call 754 4044 or 754 7941 after 6
96 Wanted To Buy
amount up 500 anytime.
WANT TO BUY double bed Must be very reasorvable 752 *701.
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE approximately 50 acres of corn in WinterviMe
area. Top pr ice paid. 756 7703
99 Wanted To Rent
LOCAL PASTR would like to rent 3 bedroom house In or near Greenville
tion to buy). 5150-5200 per month 754 4*72 after 4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
CAR WASH
Your Choice
OitsidtWasli 2.00
FillStnict 'S.00
We *l*o w**h an* nd *m* car*
by hand.
TNseyiaitslqSpKiil
Motor Valet
Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
SALESPERSON
totee Home Brokers needs leletperson for Greenville ires. Must Iwve ne*l p-tear Mice. ambHiou*. depen-Itole end fWIng to work. Ei-;eHent opportunity for ItM right )or*on. We give necessary Iralnlng. Call Art Delano, Manager, Monday-Frlday between # s.ra. and 4 p.m. 756-0191.
Air CMditioniiig Meckanic
ippticMil* muat have minimum of years experience mebitelning ind repelring commercial air con-lltlonlng equlpmanl. Candidate* nuat be lamUlar ertth all type* of ilr conditioning controts. Contact eraonnel Oepsrtmont, East Carolina Unlverelty, Greenville, a.C. 27134. Phone,7S7-S352.
An EomI OsfOrtvNly pk>w Thrsvtk atfknMln Action
AT THE
r.fiOm'iS.'-'a,
home hat hard to find featuree Including slate roof, copper gutlere, solid paneNng and plaeter valla. Large living room with lireplace, formal dining room. Cathedral ceNIng den with fireplace, i bedroome, 3 fuN bathe, 2 car garage. Thto line home has Iota of other extree. You can save wHh mreei purchaae from owner. 7SS-16M.
Real Estate Corner
A New Offering
Hillsdale
You should inspect this immaculate three bedroom ranch on Pittman Drive Excellent floor plan plus detached garage and workshop area Well built with FHA 8Va% loan assumption available. Great for the young couple just starting out Offered at $38,400 It won't last long.
CLARK BRANCH, INC REALTORS
756-6336
8Vi% LOAN ASSUMPTION The low interest rate makes this fully carpeted, three bedroom, two-bath home with 12 X 33 kitchen and den combination, large screened porch and two-car garage, a great buy at only $39,900. Located in Grifton. Better hurry on this one!
DONT FENCE ME IN Lovely three bedroom brick home situated on 2Mt acres; two baths, family room, kilcherj-breakfast room, and carport. Detached workshop. No fuel shortage here - plenty of trees to cut for fireplace. Only $56,200
TIRED OF PAINTING? -New vinyl siding, plus very tastefully decorated interior; three bedrooms, large kllchen-den, two baths, and detached storage building; 1426 square feet for only $37,500
TO NICE TO BE VACANT Three bedroom brick ranch situated on corner lot in lovely Forest Acres, Grifton; living and dining room, den with fireplace next to screened porch and two-car carport. Lots take a look and see what $43,500 will buy.
ONLY FOUR MILES WEST Double-wide consisting of 1536 square feet with two baths, dining room, three bedrooms, sliding glass doors viewing 1.6 acres-$31,500
BUILDING LOTS One-balf acre building lots near Chicod Creed - only three left-$4,800 each.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis & Oorlis Mills I^JjH
DUFFUS
RUliy, INC.
Retail/Offices For lease In Medical Arts District
Exceptional retaH and profea-5lonal office apace available In new complex, ecroat from Doctor* Park on Slantonaburg Road.
Prime location In the heart ol Medical Arta DIatrlcl. sd|acenl to propoaed Arilngton Blvd. exten-tlon.
Now taking leaaa appllcatlona tor earty spring occupancy. Limited apace available.
For Further Inlormallon, contact
Michael F. Moye
756-1114 Or 196-7KI
i PERSON WITH ELECTRONICS I
TRAINING j
r Qualify wllh baaic knowledge of ^ electronics. Technical School I LOT Military training accepted.( r Immediate opening exiel In our, lOreanvMe and Raleigh ler-|<dlorles lo aervlea;
MIcrosrapklei Produeti CopytaeFrodweli yUidto-VlMMl Product*
Word FracMdkig Equtpnwnt m CxmNwiI Saliry and BanolH* Olfor: TkoraueliTriining I
Cwodr Progro**k>n H you hdvo a noat *ppo*r*neo, iro' be and iM* to town laat, aiidi wanl to buNd a luUir* In a company that I I* rapidly axpandhig In th* twain*** oquMmont fWd. cafl Mr.j Bolo, Monday 'l|irt Friday from l;#0, A.M. to *1 *1l-7*1-122 Of'
iMMf^Tail. 4
Cayine IncorporatBd P.O. Box 30575*
f n.m. to I
Anlqwl
Relalgh, N.t. 27612* ^
IwlOyowiwnyi
Wattr Fropt
I An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with It's own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished. with baths, living room, kitchen, screened porch, large storage building. Vacation or permanent living for only I $29,900.
SHERWOOD GREENS
I A choice home in this much-in-demand area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, Kitchen with dining area, electrical baseboard heat, workshop, swimming pool, fenced yard.
I $36,500.
I FOX RUN
I Yes. You can.buy a new home at I this low price. It is energy effl-I cient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area,
I garage, thermopane windows.
I heat pump. $40,900.
SYLVAN DRIVE
I A bricK ranch with carport on a 1 nicely wooded lot, Three bedrooms, two baths, living I room with fireplace, dining I room, screened porch, hard-1 wood floors, $41,000.
DUPLEX I Not too far from the hospital. Each side is rented and has two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, air conditioning I unit, deck. $53,000.
COUNTRY IThla three bedroom and 2/4 I bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.2 acres of land. Great room with I fireplace and bulltins. breakfast room, compactor, additional land can be purchased it I desired. $58,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
A quality built home on a deep wooded lot. You definetly need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room, formal dining room,
tamlliLJOOtTUWlth tlreol^. kit-
gar^oM^Flpd 9<|(. fegcecfrear yan
756-5395
LAKE GLENWOOD
An elegant, pretty, almost new Williamsburg on a spacious, tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, bright and cheerful great room with fireplace, formal dining room, wood deck. $63,500.
ISLAND VIEW SHORES
You can enjoy a wonderfully relaxed life here with a beautiful cottage on a wooded lot with water frontage on two sides! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and wet bar. sliding glass doors to the screen porch and spacious wood deck, pretty kitchen with breakfast bar. Pier. Something special. $70,000.
BROOK VAIXEY
Why settle tor less when you I can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, Vh baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double) garage. $87,700.
LYNNDALE Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and baths. Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. $122,500.
SuoHonaofl................TSa-JSTS
Calhorin# Crooeh...........TS*-**I7
Tholma Whltahitnl..........TSt-aeT}
Blandh* ForiiM.............75a-14ie
Doborth Hylamofl..........Til-1*ll
JooMcQroarty..............75*4122
AnnoOuNua................754-2***
Jaofc Dultu*................T5MiaS |
ChartoiM NMIaan...........752-*M1
Bocky MeOon^..... .T4Hg
Evelyn Crawfor*....;...... 752-4471
, ;fmol*r**a7F(
OVERTON
&
POWERS
758-4585
WEllETHE
NEIGHBORHOOD
professionals:
Onluii;
Trr i
21
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050
Our Office Open Today 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.4 p.m.
New LiBting in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedroome, 2 baths, liv-ingroom den with fireplace, foyr, new carpet, hardwood floort, Interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location wUI not last long. No. 114 $57,900
Charm, location and convenience-You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-eec. Located clots to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107
BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, com bination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located In a quiet neighborhood $41,000 No. Its
Dees Whitley.......756-0816
Judd Richardson .... 756-6051
Gene Quinn.........756-6037
Urry Tyndall........756-6050
Mac Mooney........756-9433
Rich Feldetein......758-9564
2424 S. Charlee Street
NEW LISTING
Pinewood Forest
Nestled among the trees on 3/4 acre lot is this beautiful splitlevel home. Call today for all the details.
Call Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222
STACK-KIGER REAITY
756-3088
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE
Complete Furniture Store Inventory TIME: Saturday, September 22,197910 A.M.
LOCATION: Ayden Furniture Store -112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, North Carolina
Parcial Listing: Items may be added or deleted at any lime.
APPLIANCES Admiral Rafrigeratort Kahrinator Electric Range G.E. Toaatara lea Crusher Munaay Warming Oven Sunbeam Waffle Iron Popcorn Popper
CARS
1976 Cadillac
1971 Olda Omega
TRUCKS 1974 Ford Pickup Ford 9000 Tractor
1972 Brockway Tractor
FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS
Bedroom Groups Tiro* 6 Tuba*
Dinette TaMa* 6 Chaira Desks
End Tablas Fan*
LMng Room Group* DIaha*
Cloth 6 Vinyl Rocllnars Picturea
Rocking Chair* Lamp*, etc.
REAL ESTATE
1. Building and lot located at 312 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C.
2. Vacant Lot next to Furniture Store
3. Building and Lot at 123 West Avenue, Ayden, N.C.
Over 400 placas of furniture to be sold new 6 used.
Sloro will be open from 3 P.M. lo 7 P.M. Friday, Sept. 21, 1979 for your inapoction.
ALL INVENTORY CASH DAY OF SALE. REAL ESTATE 10% DAY OF
SALE. BALANCE UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ACCIDENTS.
Malcolm J. Howard, Trustee, Greenville, N.C. 758-1403
Sale Conducted By
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REAITY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 946-6007 State Ucenae No. 765 DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.
756-1875 946-8478
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946
, IN FARMVILLE, Completely fenced in, 3 bedrooms, living room, ^ den. large eat-in kitchen, central ^ gas heat. Very clean and attrac-live. Reduced to $31.900.
WELL BUILT older home in good ^ condition and ready to live in, but you can further fix it up yourself. 2 T story with living room, den, kit- Chen, dining room and 4 or 5 T bedrooms. Full bath, large open front porch and vinyl siding, storm
doors and storm windows and screens downstairs, 5 fireplaces. Yard is large enough for a huge garden and 2 additional adjacent lots are also available. Located on ^ Sylvania Street near school in ^ Winterville. Reduced To $32,900
MOVING TO GREENVILLE OR PITT COUNTY? Call or write for our FREE relocation package, including a map 8, information on our city. schools, & available homes. Write lo us at P.O.
Box 1563, Greenville. N.C. 27834. _____
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE with very large yard for lawn, fruit trees or garden. House has three bedrooms, living room and large kitchen-dining room combination. hardwood floors throughout, lightening rods, and carport. Located only four miles from Greenville in Harrell's Subdivision. $34,500
In Bethel, choice residential area,
spacious brick ranch house, large wooded corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eating area, utility room and 2 car garage. Central heat and Close to park, schools and
Buying or Selling, For Beat Reaulta Try Our "Peraonal Ser-
ViCf'
D.6. Nicinls Agmcy
752-4012 Anytime
WtTOlF
Ayden New Listini
Newly Renovated Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, formal dining room, all new carpeting, all new appliances, all new drapes, utility room, 2 outbuildings (1 new building with concrete driveway). Over 1400 square feet. See this most attractive home where living would be a pleasure. Large lot.
Older Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 betha, den, large kitchen with gas heater and stove, living room, hallway and pantry, three ctoseta, carpeted except bedrooms, approximately 1500 square feet. Corner lot approximately 70 x 140'. $22,000
New Listing
You won't believe it, til you see it. All rooms spacious; living room, dining room, eat-in kitcen, den with bar, 1V^ baths, two bedrooms, ample cabinets and closets. Approximately 16S0 square feet of conditioned area. Carport with utility room. Dishwasher and range included. Lot 90 x 150. *36,500.
Aydgn loan And tarancn Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear
' Baldree 746-3686
$42,900 - NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE brick home with three roomy bedrooms, two tiled bathrooms, cosy and comfortable living room. Home has hardwood floors plus some carpet. Kitchen has eat in bar plus a number of built ins such as dishwasher, garbage disposal, oven, surface unit and refrigerator and a good size area in the breakfast area for entertaining. Home has central oil heal and central air. Oil bill last year estimated at $300. and average utility was $55, per month. This is a well planned home with a carport and storage plus a well cared for lawn plus pine trees covering the outer edge of the lot being about eight feet apart. This home is conveniently located to all the shopping areas. This loan can be assumed or you could get an FHA 245 LOAN and estimated payments tor first year including taxes and insurance will be $333,36. You must see this home today!
LOTS OF ROOM for an active ^ family in this beautiful brick home. Very large living room, large recreation room, 3 ^ bedrooms, 2A baths, kit- ^ Chen/breakfast area/den com-bination, large yard with lots of ^ trees and a separate workshop or garage. Swimming pool and ten- ^ nis courts nearby. Located in the country on Stantonsburg Road, ^ just 3 miles west of the hospital. $57,900. n
Unbelievably Beautifully Williamsburg home In Brook ^ Valley. Curved step entrance, and circle drive with immaculate lawn. ^ Impressive 2916 square feet in-^p eluding 4 bedrooms with sewing ^ room or nursery, 3 full baths, large formal living room and din-j ing room. Massive fireplace den. If you have a taste for the finer things in life, you must see this home. Shown by appointment H only. $110,000.
RESIDENTIAL ^
LOTS FOR SALE North, south, east or west. It mat- ^ ters not! We have residential lots available in any direction. ^
IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK^ ESTATES. (Stantonsburg road). ^ Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and ^ larger) In rest r I cted9^ neighborhood. Well drained, pav-^ ed. state maintained streets, 3vA miles from city limits, prices start at just $8.000. ^
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE RIGHT ON THE WATER less than an hours drive from Greenville,
an nour s orive irom ureenviiie, j this lot has its own ramp slip off a air. uiose id paix, aunuuio omvj lovely and calm creek which con-
downtown area. Reduced to $44,750. nects into a beautiful Pungo River
only a few yards away. Large 100 x ^
YOU CAN ASSUME an existing 194 foot lot has dozens of large
^ 2 ACRES A HOUSE In country, near Chicod: 3 bedrooms, living ^ room, dining room, kitchen and ^ bath; separate garage and ^ workshop: back yard Is fenced in; Jr lot had many producing fruit ^ trees, Including apple, peach, plum, pecan, and a qrape vine.
I Onl^m500j______^
loan at 7Va%; and owner will even consider carrying a second mortgage on this spacious 3 bedroom house, with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with lireplace, mud room, 2% baths. 7 closets (one of which is cedar lined), large screened back porch, and garage: house has central heat, air conditioning, hardwood floor and is freshly painted inside. Has a very large and private back yard and is conveniently located at 201 Fairland between Memorial Drive & Hooker Road. Reduced to $51.900
pines but is cleared of all -undergrowth and ready building your dream beach cot- ^ tage. $12,750
COMMERCIAL lOT FOR SALE ^ LARGE LOT conveniently located for office building. In Oakmont ^ Professional Plaza area. lOOx 200 feet in size. $25,000
SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.
Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers will be open this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m_^and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. So come by our offices, located at 2717 Memorial Drive, or call us at 756-2121 and well do our beat to advise you or to help you find just what you' re looking for.
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[l^When Your* Ready To Buy Or Sell... Call The Neighborhood Prolossionajs. 3^
Kathy Phelpa Secretary
NEW LISTING: $23,500
Five room home with 850 square feet, one bath, living room with fireplace. This home has central oil heat, storm windows also included is a window unit which cools the home. Home has an attic for storage as well as outside storage, plus a fenced in yard all around the home. IDEAL FOR A STARTER HOME!
$56,000
ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY HOME IN THE COUNTRY.
Well designed home is one and half story with 3 bedrooms. Z'/i baths, den with fireplace and dining area, plus a unique kitcnen with all the extras, along wllh a special utility room with a number of cabinets. This home has a heal pump, and a number of built ins throughout the house. It has a deck in the back and an olfice building In the back. This home is a little over seven miles from the hospital right off stanlonburg hwy.
$74,000
Four bedroom ranch home located in a quiet subdivision near all city conveniences and near the hospital. It has 2 baths, living room and dining combination, plus kitchen and den combination with fireplace. II also includes a swimming pool for your family's pleasure. You must see this home today!
$65,900
Beautiful, historical, traditional, older home in Stokes with pale grey vinyl siding with over four thousand square feet. It is in good condition with almost an acre lot. It has 5 bedrooms, 2' baths, living room, dining room, parlor, den. This home has a number of fireplaces in It. It has central oil heal and over 1300 square feet of porches, double car garage, 3outside buildings for storage. ONE OWNER HOME!
$165,090 - COMMERCIAL BUILDING just off 264 by pass. The main building is 3500 square feet, annex - 1550 square feet. Building is Insulated heavy, oil fired, hot water heat, air condition, separate electric and water systems and bath facilities. Extra lot can be purchased for $55,000. Beside building which is 200 X 218.
NEW LISTING: LAND OVER AN ACRE CORNER LOT - Hwy. 43 -$15,000
185 (eel X 296 Feet - Eastern Pines Water - Possible loan assumption could be made Into two lots tor building. Restricted for building a home
WOODED LOT IN GRIMESLAND - $5000 - Land perks and It can be used for a trailer! Water runs by property.
Al Davit
LylB Davit
^UR SERVICE DOESN7 COST - FT PAYS'
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00
DOLLAR DAYS DN
LANDSCAPING
AINT IT GREAT
SAVE OVER 40%
ON THESE MOST WANTED PLANTS!
, BUY ONE AT *5.95
GET 2ND FOR .00
COMPACTA DWARF YAPON DWARF JUNIPERS
HELLERI ROTUNDAHOLLY REDBERRIED REDTIP. PITTOSPORUM . PYRACANTHA
REG. *14.95 NOW
BUY1 & GET 2ND
DOZEN QUANTITIES &
50 VARIETIES OF TULIPS TO CHOOSE FROM
1GAL
AZALEAS
LARGE GROWING FORMOSA OR DWARF OF VARIETIES
REG. $2.99
NOW
SALE GOOD
FRIDAY -TUESDAY 5 DAYS ONLY
GRASS SPECIAL
ANNUAL RYE OR FESCUE
V
ENIDY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI DR MDUNTAIN DEW
79
SPECIAL OFFER CARTON OF 6-10 OZ.
BOTTLES, PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW
PER CARTON
THE PERFECT COMPLIMENT FOR YOUR FERTILIZER SAVINGS
AUTUMN
utdooit Suiting
CYe;ite voiir ohii restful resurt rii;lit in sour ou batkyard. All of that encri;i/iu sunshine, free and ilear. is there to he soaked up, iinpr.n iuu heallli and espandmii pleasure. Ac(|uire a tan e<pial to that yon would uet on a eruise ship.
(reate voiir resort with colorful and comfortable wroniiht iron furniture. I urnisli it so you can rclas in peace and entertain witit pride.
Set up vour resort with wronnlit iron hs I.yon-Sliaw.
This is furniture yon can deirend on and relav on and -it doesnt cost all outdoors!
5 PC. DINING GROUP
42 MESH TOP TABLE 4 EASY CHAIRS REG. $414.00
S207OO
OR$3.00perCrate ^ ii /
PLUS DEPOSIT I
1 sunshine
LOCATED 1*/2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T V. STATION TEL 756-2629
4 PC. ENTERTAINING GROUP
IWEStAT-COFFEE TABU EASY CHAII-SPIIM CHAIR REG. $316.80
LOCATED 1'/2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T V, STATION TEL 756-2629
NOW
M58
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