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A Happy (And Safe) Fourth Of July To You And YoursTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 160

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Cart cam-, pai^

Page 10 - Markets Page 14 Detroit's troubles

PRICE 25 CENTS

Celebrations AAark The 4th

By CHARLOTTE PORTER

Associated Press Writer

Theres a porcupine race in Council, Idaho, a picnic for 60,000 in Austin, Texas, and a dazzling display of fireworks over the Statue of Liberty today as Americans celebrate their independence.

But around the nation, the exuberant display of patriotism was tempered with the remembrance of Americans who were spendmg their 244th day in captivity in Iran.

For hundreds of thousands, the Fourth of July opens a three-day weekend of boat races, backyard barbecues, and fireworks in honor of the United States 204th birthday.

For 7-year-old Michael Lee Owen, its the day he realized dream leading his own parade through his neighborhood in Lumberton, N.C.

For years, hes been talking about a parade, said his mother, Helen, after putting the finishing touches on her sons Uncle Sam costume. Wed go out and Michael would disappear, only to return saying, Momma, so-and-so is going to be in my parade.

Id say, What parade, Michael? and he would say, The one Im going to have. I

kept telling him to stop with a crazy parade and then I ask myself. Why not? Why not have a parade for Michael?

Michael and his sister Trudy who was to twirl a baton and tote a tape recorder blaring Yankee Doodle - invited local residents of all ages to join them in the block-long march to their house.

Mrs. Owen made cake and punch for the celebrants. Michael invited Gov. Jim Hunt, who conveyed his regrets, and President Carter, who didnt reply.

Carter was spending the day making speeches and politicking in California and Florida before returning to his hometown of Plains, Ga.

Meanwhile, in Washington, 300,000 were expected for a fireworks spectacular and a concert by the Beach Boys, the National Symphony and the Marine Corps Band.

Another stirring show of fireworks was scheduled for dusk over the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor.

The first of the holidays usual fireworks fatalities was the death of a man in Butte, Mont., who was killed when he' investigated a display that didnt go off immediately, then ignited as he stood over it.

'Showdown' At African Summit

ByTOMFEYEh

Associated Press Writer

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) Moderate and radical African governments squared off for a showdown today at the annual summit meeting bf the Organization of African Unity, and the 17-year-old organization of non-white African nations could break apart as a result.

Eight moderates, including Morocco, Egypt, Tunisia, and Sudan, said they would quit the 50-nation OAU if it granted the Democratic Sahara Arab Republic membership in the organization. The republic was proclaimed by the guerrillas of the Polisario Front who, sponsored by Algeria, are fighting to wrest the former Spanish Sahara from Morocco.

Cameroon, Ivory Coast, Senegal and Somalia were the others threatening to walk out. President Ahmadou Ahidjo of Cameroon, one of Africas elder statesmen, warned the other side against a fateful

REFLECTOR

decision which could lead to the collapse of our organization.

Spokesmen for Algeria, Ethiopia and Angola said they were determined to get the Sahara Republic admitted to the OAU. This would bring the Polisario Front extensive material, financial and political aid from other members of the organization.

The Sahara issue was the only important matter still facing the four-day summit, which was scheduled to end today. The delegates argued heatedly for nearly seven hours at a closed-door session Thursday, but no decision was reached.

OAU Secretary-General Edem Kodjo announced that 26 of the African nations had reco^ized the Sahara Republic. But Moroccan Premier Maati Bouabid insisted that a two-thirds majority, or 34 votes, was needed to admit it to the OAU, and some of the 26 were reported reluctant to split the organization.

OTLIIf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the targe 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.

STICKERS - PERSONAL USE?

Ive heard that public-owned cars arent to be used for personal use. Yet I saw one recently with clergy and bumper stickers all over it along with a permanent license plate. Isnt that a violation of the non-personal use code? I am not reporting the license number. Im not interested in getting a specific person in trouble, just in pointing out the policy, if there is one. W. P.

Ward Parker, assistant Pitt County finance officer, said, as far as he knows the problem has never arisen before. Its his opinion, he said, that a county-owned car should not have any personal religious or political beliefs touted on it.

Vice President Walter Mndale gave a speech at Philadelphias Independence Hall. Across the state, at Hermitage, Pa., residents were raising a 244th American flag to mark another day of captivity for 53 Americans held hostage in Iran.

The daughter of one of the hostages. Betsy Morefield, planned to be at Monticello, the Virginia home of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independece, to hand out small cards bearing a yellow ribbon and a coin stamped with the number 53. Her father, Richard Morefield, was consul general in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when the embassy was overrun by militants on Nov. 4.

In the Berkshire Hills town of Clarksburg, Mass., grade-sctwol children made a four-foot drawing of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruholla Khomeini. It sat atop a woodpile awaiting a torch at midnight.

And theres food - a pie-eating contest in Nat wick, Mass., a 375-foot hot dog at a boys camp in Casco, Maine, and the annual Nathans Hot Dog Eating Contest at New Yorks Coney Island, a contest first judged in 1916 by Eddie Cantor and Sophie Tucker when one of the contestants was Jimmy Durante.

One of the biggest picnics may be Willie Nelsons party in Austin. Promoters expected 60,000 at the country singers eighth allday concert on the fairways of the Pedernales Country Club golf course.

Between 300,000 and 400,000 people were expected along the banks of Bostons Charles River for the years first outdoor concert of the Boston Pops. And many public television stations across the country will broadcast a performance of Tschaikovskys 1812 Overture, by the Baltimore Symphony, taped two days ago at the opening of the citys new inner harbor complex.

Then theres the unusual. Scituate, Mass., is holding a crab race. In Council, Idaho, porcupines are waiting underneath trash cans for a race down the streets of the town.

But its all in commemoration of the signing of the document that proclaimed Americas freedom from the British even if some folks dont remember just what the document says.

Im not very educated, but its sounds conupunist to me, said a man at a Norfolk, Va., shopping mall when asked to sign a typed copy of the Declaration of Independence.

But Angel Figueroa, a native of Puerto Rico, knew it immediately. If they were as proud to be an American as I am, he said, glancing at the people passing by, theyd be celebrating the Fourth of July, too.

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A Glorious Birthday, America

Safely ^Q^ie Rule Fodes

AuTia For West Bank

< tat/i, ^

By Tommy FofTMt

GRAZ, Austria (AP) -Twenty Romanians who escaped from their communist homeland in an old crop-dusting biplane waited in an Austrian refugee center today for official action on their application for political asylum.

Aurel Popescu, a 27-year-old Romanian crop duster, piloted the government Antonov-2 to a safe landing Thursday in an Austrian cornfield as his fuel ran out,

Skimming along at low altitude. Popescu apparently eluded radar detection during the flight from the Romanian border city of Arad through 240 miles of Hungarian airspace to land nine miles inside Austria.

The propeller-driven plane, built for 14 passengers, carried the pilot, nine other adults and 10 children. They told villagers who greeted them that they worked together on a collective farm near Arad and most of them were related.

Austrian officials said the escape apparently was very well planned, and they expressed admiration for Popescus skill as a pilot. However,they said he faced legal action for taking the plane out of Romania illegally.

The last minutes of the flight must have been the worst, said Mayor Johann Zach of the village of Pertlstein.

JERUSALEM lAP) - Although Egypt and Israel agreed to resume the Palestinian autonomy talks, the chances for Arab home rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip are increasingly poor.

Even if we accept the Egyptian position as it is, the Palestinians wont accept it, said one high-ranking officer in the Israeli military government of the West Bank. You cant elect a governing council if there are no candidates and no voters.

U.S. diplomats who once were optimistic that the Palestinians ultimately would play what they called

the only game in town are now gloomy over the prospects.

ArathJewish violence in the West Bank has tapered off again, and Israel is relaxing the tough-hand policy it imposed after six Israelis were killed May 2 in an ambush of Jewish worshipers in Hebron, a town sacred to both Moslems and Jews.

The mayor of Hebron and two other Arab leaders were deported for alleged incitement, a 16<lay curfew was slapped on Hebron, Arab houses were leveled and the movements of political leaders were restricted.

A month after the ambush.

the Arab mayors of Ramallah and Nablus were seriously wounded in car-bomb explosions. It was assumed to be the first appearance of an underground organization of Jewish extremists.

There is much less activity now, said the Israeli officer. Everything is going back to what it was before until the next explosion.

The Israelis expect trouble again after the Supreme Court rules Sunday on the appeal by the three Hebron Arab leaders against their deportation. No matter how the court decides, passions are likely to be aroused.

Jobless Rate For Men Is Higher Than Women

WASHINGTON (AP) -For the first time in two decades, the unemployment rate among adult men is higher than that for women.

The Labor Department reported Thursday that the jobless rate for men was 6.7 percent in June, while the rate for women was 6.5 percent, the result of sweeping layoffs in male-dominated industries in re

cent months because of the recession. In May, the unemployment rate was 6.6 percent for both groups.

Overall, the nations unemployment rate edged down from 7.8 percent in May to 7.7 percent in June, but the dip appeared to be a statistical fluke that belied a sharp drop in jobs.

Total employment fell by 451,000 during the month.

with large numbers of layoffs spreading beyond the auto and housing industries for the first time since the recession began earlier this year, the government said.

Only once before in the 33 years the department has been collecting seasonally adjusted employment data have women had a lower jobless rate, and that only lasted for one month

Guilty

Plea In Abscam

WASHINGTON (.\Pl - A New York man has pleaded guilty to conspirmg to bribe a congressman, becommg the first person convicted in the FBIs political corruption investigation known as Abscam.

In return for his guilty plea Thursday, William Rosenberg of Lynbrook, N.Y., will cooperate in the governments investigation of Rep Richard Kelly, R-Fla., who was named a co-conspmator in the charges filed by government attorneys Kelly was not indicted.

The crime to which Rosenberg admitted has a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Rosenberg's guilty plea resulted from the gov- , emments political corruption investigation in which FBI agents posed as representatives of wealthy Arab businessmen willing to pay for legislative favors. Five members of Congress have been indicted and three others, including Kelly, are under investigation. ,\11 have denied wrongdoing. '

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloud; and hot Sunday through Tuesday with Chance ol showers Sunday. Highs in the 90s and lows in the 70s.

Analysts Say China's Military Are Outdated

By TERENCE HUNT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chinas military forces are armed with outdated weapons copied from old Soviet designs, and even its new aircraft is modeled after Russian planes built in the 1950s. A report, released Thursday, said China is trying to modernize its forces, but not at the expense of other sectors of the economy.

The current Chinese leadership, now more than ever, recognizes that fundamental weaknesses in the economy must be remedied before an extensive upgrading of defense capabilities can be undertaken, the

study said.

The study, by CIA analysts Ronald G. Mitchell and Edward P. Parris, said Chinas military equipment and technology are not nearly as advanced as in industrially developed countries.

Its weapons are mostly copies or modifications of Soviet designs of the 1950s, the study said.

The Chinese are spending more on older types of equipment than on new materials. Indeed, more than 70 percent of Chinas spending for aircraft'in 1978 went for planes designed in the Soviet Union in the 1950s, the study said.

While the Chinese are modernizing their forces, they are unlikely to introduce large numbers of new weapon systems, it added.

The study said Chinas military research and development programs produced few new weapon systems ready for wide-scale deployment in the 1970s.

We see little to suggest that this trend will change until the Chinese are able to overcome the limitations imposed by their weak technological base, the study said. China has even failed to train replacements for its few aging scientists, most of whom were trained abroad in

the early 1950s.

The study was released by the congressional Joint Economic subc(|inmittee on priorities anc|.^ economy in government in a volume of testimony from closed-door hearings last year.

The testimony, edited to delete secret data, also quoted Lt. Gen. Eugene F Tighe Jr., head of the Defense Intelligence Agency, as saying China has virtually no chance of doming a military power on a scale with the United States and the Soviet Union for the re mainder of this century.

What are the realistic prospects for China becoming a powerful military state

at any time during the 1980s The CIA study said China's

and 1990s? Tighe was asked military spending accounts

by Sen. William Proxmire,

D-Wis., the subcommittee's chairman.

Very, very slim, in my judgment. As a matter of fact, almost nonexistent, in

terms of counter-United States or counter-Soviet,

Tighe replied.

Referring to Chinas army, estimated at between 7.3

million and 8.3 million men, Tighe said, "Manpower

alone, of course, is a frightening prospect for any

invader of China. It can provide a long-time standoff.

for 8 percent to 10 percent of the country's gross national product Soviet military spending amounts to 11 percent to 13 percent of its GNP, the study reported, while U.S military spending totals about 5 percent of its G N P

The study disputed China's own figures on what it spent for defense in 1979.

China said its 1979 military budget was the equivalent of $31.3 billion in U.S. currency.

The CIA study estimated the figure, including the cost of Chinas war with Vietnam, at more than $62 billion.

Carter Presses California Campaign

SALUTE TO AMERICA - Steeple jacks who have been repairing the steeple of the First Baptist Church at Gulfport, Miss., exhibited their patriotism before taking a Fourth of July holiday b^^aping U.S. flags on three sides of the steeple in cotmfenoration of Americas 204th birthday anniversary today. The five-man crew also decorated the steeple base with eight small mountged flags and a sign, God Bless America. (AP Laserphoto)

Anniversary

The Edwards Singers of Greenville will celebrate their sixth anniversary Saturday and Sunday at St. Gabriel School

The New Bern District choir will be in concert Saturday at 7:.30 p.m. On Sunday at 2 p.m., the program will feature the following: Rock Island Singers, Fountain; Rev. Tyrone Tumage and the Barfield Sisters; Sunlight Gospel Singers of Kinston; Barnes Sisters. in Christ; Golden Jubilees; and the Perksins Sisters, all of Greenville.

The Rev Tumage will be

serving as master of ceremonies

SUNDAY SERVICES

FARMVILLE - Womens day services will be held Sunday, July 13, at Mt. MoriahHoly Church here. Eldress Mary L, Phillips of Cherry Lane FWB Church will be giving the service at 11a.m.

She will be accompanied by the Pray Band, also of the church.

The Rev. Roxanna Brown and choir of Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden, will present the afternoon service at three oclock. Refreshments will be served.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Associated Press Writer

O.AKL.\ND, Calif. i.AP) -President Carter pressed his campaign in Northern California today after uSing a friendly platform in Los Angeles 'to lambast Republican challenger Ronald Reagan on his own turf for advancing a free lunch tax cut.

The president also engaged in some political fencemen-ding within his own party He was, closeted Thursday evening with Gov Edmund G Brown Jr.. who abandoned his own campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination after being beaten repeatedly by Carter in the early primaries.

Brown emerged from the meeting to say he had talked politics with Ciirter, but had no endorsement to announce at least not yet A Carter aide said that the two talked about a number of local issues and programs and some politics

Carter was to fly by helicopter today to the produce-rich San Joaquin Valley for a town hall meeting in Merced to answer local resi

dents' questions Then he was scheduled to attend a $500-a-plate Democratic fundraising brunch at the Modesto home of Frank Dambrell, whom White House aides identified as Browns roommate when they attended a Roman Catholic seminary.

Late today, the president was to fly to Miami to address the 71st annual convention of the NAACP, marking his second appearance within a month in that city to speak to the concerns of Black America.

The Modesto gathering was Carters second big fundraiser on the West Coast trip He attended one Thursday night at the Portola Valley estate of Walter Shorenstein, the San Francisco real estate mogul who was Carters biggest fundraiser in this state during the 1976 campaign.

At the fundraiser at Shorensteins home. Carter told the 450 persons that if a Republican is elected in November, the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union will not be ratified by the Senate.

Something In Ct^mon

Although they often disagreed about political ideas, our countrys second and third presidents had some unusual things in common. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson were the only two presidents who had signed the Declaration of Independence. Both men served as vice president before being elected president. Jefferson and Adams both were candidates for president in 1796. Adams, who had been George Washingtons vice president, won the election that year. Jefferson became Adams vice president. Four years later, Jefferson was elected to the White House, replacirlg Adams. Finally, both Adams and Jefferson died on the same day July 4, 1826 exactly 50 years after Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence.

DO YOU KNOW What other American president died on the Fourth of July? _

7-4 H0 VFX, Inc. 1980

Carter and his wife spent the night at the home of Oakland mayor Lionel Wilson.

The money from the Shorenstein fundraiser, an , estimated $500,000, is ^ing to the Democratic Natiaial Committee, which White House press secretary Jody Powell described as particulary needy this year.

The lack of unity in the party has delayed a concerted effort to raise money for the general election campaign, Powell said.

On Thursday, the first day of a two-week journey away from Washington that will take him as far as Tokyo, Carter accused Reagan of offering the voters a political free lunch in the form of a three-year, $280-billion tax cut.

The tax cut plan, first offered by Republicans in Congress and endorsed last week by Reagan, was hasty, irresponsible and a simplistic approach to a serious issue, the president charged.

It would reward the wealthy, Carter said of the Reagan-backed proposal. It would mean a a wholesale retreat from the painful progress that we have made

over the last seven months to reduce inflation and reduce interest rates ..and we will mk stand for it. It is a classic offer in a political year of a free lunch, something for nothing.

"The American people know better They know, as Walter Li{^mann reminded us, that there is nothing for nothing any longer, the president said.

Carters attack was greated with enthusiastic applause at the National Education Association annual convention, which was certain to endorse the president for re-election today.

Carter flew from Los Anglees to Oakland, where he took a boat tour of the citys port across the bay from San Francisco, then spoke to community leaders at a harborside recreation hall before meeting Brown in a modest motel near the airport.

In contrast to the cheering, sign-waving crowd of about 7,000 that greeted at him at the teachers union convention, Carter ducked quickly into his limosine to avoid the taunts of a few hundred demonstrators outside the recreation hall. They represented a potpourri of Bay

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There were anti-draft demonstrators demanding that Carter Said Anty, his 12-year-old daughter There were backers of the threatened Hamilton Air Force Base, supporters of womens right to abortion, those demanding "Death to the

Klan, environmentalists hoping to Save Our Coast."

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Couple Marries In Candlelight Ceremony

AYDEN - Titina Lynn Cannon and Charles Williani Bell III of Ruston, La., were united in marriage Thursday in a sevennclock candldight ceremony at the First Baptist Church here The Rev. Gilbert Mister performed the ceremony

The bnde is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Douglas R. Cannon of Aydwi. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mitsuko Yogi Bell of Owinawa. Japan.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mrs Kenneth Branch and Tim Devinney of Greenville sang If, Longer" and You Decorated My Life "One Hand, One Heart was sung during the lightmg of the umty candle

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white Uistreglo polyester and Venise lace fashioned with a high neckline encircled with floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a see-through embroidery insert outlined with Venise lace trim and seed pearls extending to the waist. Long straight sleeves were accented with embroidery inserts and motifs of matching beaded lace. An open back was detailed in matching lace trim. Her A-line skirt was bordered in matching floral lace and flowed into a chapel train. Her silk illusion mantilla of Venise lace flowed waltz length and was bordered with matching lace. She carried a white lace fan adorned with silk miniature yellow roses, lily of the valley, silk yllow and white babys breath and fern tied with white bridal satin streamers in love knots with yellow flowers.

The maid of honor was Lisa Hart of Ayden, who wore a formal gown of blue floral flocked voile over blue taffeta designed with an open squared neckline and short puffed sleeves. The full tiered skirt, sleeves and neckline were trimmed in white eyelet beribboned lace. She carried a white lace fan with silk white daisies, yellow flowers, blue babys breath tied witrh blue and yellow streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids included Miss Holly Dennis in absentia, Miss Kim Phillips, cousin of the bride, Miss Shirley Warren and Miss Cindy Avery, all of Ayden. They wore pastel gowns of blue and yellow and each earned a white lace fan accented with a spray of blue and yellow flowers tied with matching streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of sea green silesta knit fashioned with an empire waist. A sheer caplet was worn over the shoulders. She carried a clutch with a spray of silk yellow camellias.

The brides grandmother was remembered with a corsage of silk pink camellias.

The bridegrooms brother, Christopher Bell of Louisiana served as best man while

MRS. CHARLES WILLIAM BELL III

ushers were Jeff Cannon, brother of the bride, and Billy Phillips, cousin of the bride.

The wedding director and coordinator was Mrs. J, D. Langley of Greenville. Miss Denise Branch presided at the guest register.

TTie brides parents entertained the wedding party and friends at a cake cutting following the rehearsal Wednesday night in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was

covered with a tricot cloth with a lace ruffle and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers in a five branch candelabra. The comers were accented with bows and bells. Mrs. Bill Phillips served wedding cake assisted by Miss Kim Phillips. Miss Denise Branch poured punch.

The bridal couple remembered members of the wedding party with gifts.

The couple will be living in Ruston, La.

Retirement Party Honors Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis were honored by their children at a retirement party Sunday afternoon at the American Legion Hut here.

Lewis, a Belvoir native who has been Superintendent of the Washington City Schools for the past 12 years and an educator for the past 40, officially retii^ Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis, a public schools teacher for almost as long, retired two years ago. The couple will live on a family farm near Saratoga.

The party fdr family, friends and education colleagues of the Lewises was given by Dr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sweet of Concord. Mrs. Sweet, the Lewises dau^-ter, is a high school principal.

A graduate of Wake Forest College, Lewis began teaching at Snow Hill in the early 1940s and there he met

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his wife, the former Louise Shackleford, also a teacher there. He served in the Air Force during both World War II and the Korean Conflict, attaining the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserve. He later taught at Walstonburg, held prin-cipalships at Hookerton, Maury and La Grange, was an assistant superintendent in the Johnston County Schools, was superintendent of the Cherryville Schools, and went to Washington 12 years ago. Mrs. Lewis has been an elementary school teacher in all the same schools.

Marriage

Announced

Mildred Cooper and John H. Boykin were .married June 11.

Tliey will be honored at a reception July 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of the bridal couple. The reception will be given by the brides daughter and son-in-law. The couple will also take a wedding trip to Florida, a gift of the brides daughter and son-in-law.

The couple will make their home in Greenville.

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A feature in the current July issue of Redbook maga-zme has an amusing title: Skinny Cooking You may find the article helpful because it codifies some excellent procedures for cooks who want to cut calories in the kitchen To skinny-cook you "start by examming your recipes and learmng the calorie count of their ingredients." TTien you experiment with recipe substitutions that bring down that calorie count.

One of the chief procedures in skinny cooking is to cut down fat and sugar and still create a good-Uheat dish. As the food editors of Redbook say, Many recipes contain more of both than are necessary for good taste. Gram for gram, fat has more than twice as many calories as protein or carbohydrate.

To demonstrate how to do this, the sklnny-cooking feature includes all kinds of recipes - from main dishes to desserts with explanatory notes on how the calories were cut in each. CHOCOLATE MOUSSE 1 cup evaporated skim milk, undiluted l-3rd cup unsweetened cocoa 3 large eggs, yolks and whites separated Few grains of salt 4 cup plus 1 teaspoon granulated sugar In a small saucepan mix milk, cocoa, egg yolks, salt and the *4 cup sugar with a wire whisk. Cook 4 to 5 minutes over low heat, whisking constantly, until mixture is smooth, glossy' and slightly thickened. Pour chocolate mixture into a large bowl and let cool about 1 hour. Beat egg whites with an electric mixer or rotary beater until soft peaks form when whites are lifted with a spatula. Add the remaining l teaspoon sugar and continue beating until stiff peaks hold when whites are lifted. Stir about *4 cup of beaten whites into the cooled chocolate mixture. Fold in remaining whites and pour into 8 individual serving dishes. Chill 1 to 2 hours before serving. Mousse keeps well for sever al days in the refrigerator. Makes about eight /2-cup servings.

Per serving: 88 calories, 5 grams protein, 3 grams fat, 12 grams carbohydrate.

(The above recipe is published by courtesy of Redbook magazine.)

Family Dinner Held Recently

Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter, of Rt. 4, Greenville, were honored at a surprise dinner given by their children and their families Saturday.

The family was represented by four generations of the Streeter family. It was noted this was the first time in 30 years the couples nine children had been home together.

The couples childrqn are Ervin, Kelly and John of Greenville, William Jr., Willie, Magdalene, Retha, Dora and Anme, all of suburban Maryland.

^eatu

!hronically

^red Condition Isnt Normal

By Abigail Van Buren

'%C Dv (JH vefsai Press Synoicate

DKAK ABBY Whenever 1 ask my wife how she feels, she says, Im tired. Abhy, I am so tired of hearing her say she's tired, 1 am at th,e end of my rope.

I help with the cooking and cleaning and make no special demands on her. so 1 can't for the life of me understand what she has to be so tired about. Is this normal'.

Please don't suggest that 1 stop asking her how she feels, because if 1 do she will think 1 no longer care. We have been married almost years.

CARING HUSBAND.

DEAR CAKING: Everyont* gets tired occasionally, but to be chronically tired is not normal. 1 urge you to insist that your wife see her doctor for a thorough physical checkup before sbe gets too tired to go. Her cbronic fatigue could be due to boredom, poor nutrition, insomnia, insufficient t'xercise, menopause or a symptom of a .serious medical problem. Dont put it off. _

DEAR ABHY I am a 24 year-old bachelor with a problem concerning niy preference in women. I am not a weirdo or kook who goes in for kinky sex. I am a normal, fairly successful profe.ssional man.

To get to the point, normal si/e women do nothing for me. It takes a lat wnman to really turn me on. I dont mean one who IS pleasingly pjump. I mean a very obese woman and the bigger the better

The most ,'iatisfving sexual experience I've ever had was with a woman so fat that her belly practically hung down to her knees. (I never knew exactly how much she weighed, but she had to be at least 100 pounds.) Most men would probably have found her repulsive, but to me she was*wonderfully exciting. Of cour.se. I'd never be .seen in public with such a woman.

I am not proud of the fact that I am ashamed to be seen with women whom I find fascinating in private. Should I see a psychiatrist about mv unusual preference?

WlTHHOl.I) NAME AND CITY

DEAR WITHHOLD: Yes, since jTou are ashamed of your preference and probably would be happier were you able to function as well witb a normal-size woman. 1 see nothing wrong with your fascination for fat females, but there is something cruel and exploitive about using tbem only as sex objects.

DEAR ABHY. 1 think anyone who starts his lawn mower before H a m should be shot! Whatever happened to common courtesy'. What if a neighbor was up all night with a sick child', What if a neighbor works the night shift? What if a neighbor has a long awaited, well-earned day off, and wants to catch up on a few extra hours of sleep?

I've never heard of .inyone getting a prize for the fir.st

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Love thy neighbor inciudex cunMderatmn nf ihn .Mirt Please print this: the offending neighbor never mi-ssei. reading vour column nor do 1

.SLEEPY TIME (.AL

DEAK GAL: AcTording to my mail, the early morning mowing problem is a chronic pain in the ear to many. I dont retximmend shooting it sunrise anyone who mows at that hour, but your complaint is \alid, 80 call on your neighbor and ask Icivilly) for a little more consideration.

Getting married? If you want a traditional wedding or a do-your-own thing ceremony, for some great ideas write to Abby for her How to Have a Lovely Wedding" booklet. Send $I plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 1.32 Lasky Drive, Bewrly Hills,Calif.90212.

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Spirit Of 1776 Is Still There

Today is the Fourth of July.

There is hardly a living American who is not aware of the sacrifice and courage exhibited by our colonial forefathers in concluding that living under the British rule was no longer possible. All of us know the story of the Revolution and how we won our independence from the most powerful nation on earth of that time.

We have all been taught how our borders were pushed westward until the nation stretched from the Atlantic to the Pacific, how agriculture and then an industrial revolution, both followed by great social change have built us into an affluent country.

Most of us are aware too* that alt is not well with

our country today. Militarily we have doubts about ourselves; the economy is ailing and many of our greatest industries face real crisis.

The analysts tell us we have either gone soft, or that we are not doing enough for our citizens in need. There are those who tell us the country is bankrupt financially and in spirit, and that only a complete collapse will set things aright.

We dont agree. We think America still has the spirit of 1776 and that our people are our greatest strength.

Americans have always done what they had to o to keep forging ahead. We believe that in this new and strange era we will find our way.

Foot Soldier Basic Factor In Armies

CongFess is certain to approve the largest defense spending appropriation ever for the upcoming fiscal year

The Senate has approved a $51.9 billion budget and the House-approved budget is $54 billion. There will be a compromise in between, and the spending will be the largest in history.

Much of the increase is due to inflation, of course, but it still is a huge amount of money for the military Congress should make certain that the

HIS AFTERNf

money goes for basics in our defense planning. We are relying so heavily on development of sophisticated weapons that we might lose sight of the fact that any future fighting could be in the fox holes, just as it has been in the past.

We cant afford to halt the development of futuristic weapons, but the foundation of our military must still be the foot soldier, or in other branches, his equivalent.

Pushing Medicaid Relief

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - County governments across North Carolina are planning a push for relief from local payments to the .Medicaid program.

The reason has become obvious: that welfare activity has become the biggest uncontrollable drain on local budgets, and is growing by leaps and bounds.

. .Medicaid IS different from Medicare. It is a social services program to provide health and medical care for the poor, and is supported by federal, state and local funds. Medicare is a Social Security health program for the elderly, costing nothing in state or local money.

North Carolina is now one of only 14 states in which county governments must pay part of the cost for .Medicaid. Counties here put up seven percent of the total cost, placing that amount in use for residents of the counties who qualify (or the aid.

This fiscal year that local share is about $32 million, up sharply from $26 million last vear: and less than $14

PERSPECTIVE

million the year before Soaring

Total spending on Medicaid in North Carolina is now above $450 million annually and increasing rapidly.

The basic reason for upset local governments is the fact that federal and state regulations dictate who is eligible and what is covered, while the dollar figures are dictated by the rates charged for various health services, There is no local control over these figures which play havoc with other local budget considerations.

A review of North Carolina county spending for Medicaid illustrates the dilemma:

Payments for patients in hospitals jumped from less than $4 million in fiscal 1977-78 to more than $5 million in 1979-80. Drug costs went upnearly half a million in that period. Payments to physicians actually declined from $1.3 million to $1.2 million!

Uentgal care increased from $216 million to $591

million in the two-year period.

But the biggest problem of them all continues. Medicaid has become increasii^y a long-term care program for the elderly who require special services in skilled nursing homes or rest bornes.

More than half of all Medicaid money now goes to that portion of the program, while the elderly in numbers actually make up less than 15 percent of Medicaid recipients

Skilled nursing care skyrocketed from $1.7 million (county share) in 1977-78 to more than $6 million in 1979-80; and intermediate care leaped from just over $2 million to $7.6 million.

Backfired

An example of the way in which state actions can hit local budgets without warning is the experiment of 1978 when the General Assembly increased the local participation rate for Medicaid patients in skilled or intermediate nursing facilities.

Thw object was to encourage transfer of those recipients to rest homes with lower levels of care, thereby saving money. But families and physicians often objected to such transfers, and the counties came up more than $2,5 million short because the action in Raleigh took place after local budgets were already adopted.

This year, the General Assembly came up with $5 million to help bail the counties out of trouble.

BILL

NOBLITT

The Association of County Commissioners will begin to push for the state taking over from local governments the entire non-federal c(t of Medicaid, and that groups Public Assistance Committee chaired by Guilford County Commissioner Forrest Campbell is suggesting a step-by-step transition toward that goal.

States Will 'Share' Less

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

R.A1.EIGH, N.C. (,\Pi -After bracing for Congress to shut off their money pipeline, city and county leaders acros.'' North Carolma are now confident they will continue to receive their full amount of federal revenue sharing for the next year.

But tor state government, the flow of millions of dollars is already being reduced and IS expected to end this tall.

North Carolina receives some $167 million a year in revenue sharing, and two-thirds of that goes directly to

cities dr counties, according to the N.C. .Association of County Governments,

The money is widely used by cities and counties for construction and to buy equipment. But in some cases, particularly among the state's biggest cities, much of it has gone to help pay for administering welfare and .Medicaid and for other continuing costs of government that would suffer if the flow ended "A lot of the money is going into capital outlays. said Patrice C. Roesler, intergovernmental coordinator

The Daily Reflector

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for the association. "But, some of the counties have been leaning toward putting it in their continuing operations budget, which is asking for trouble.

Actions by Congress as recently as this week have restored much of the revenue-sharing allocations after earlier proposed cuts.

"All the discussions we have seen and heard indicate theres no problem with keeping the local shares for the next year, said .Mrs. Roesler. "Were counting on some small amount of change, but at this point we don't think its going to be substantial.

The other roughly one-third, $54.5 million, goes directly to state government, and its future is less certain.

Pat Shore, who operates North Carolinas Washington office, said Senate action Tuesday night had the effect of reducing payments to state governments - imme

diately cutting North Carolinas share by $3.5 million.

The state uses that money to buy school buses and textbooks and for some university construction projects.

Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, said the state will have to make up the difference from other budget items or reduce spending on those projects.

But because of earlier signals from Congress, North Carolinas state budget for the fiscal year that began Tuesday anticipates the loss of all federal revenue-sharing money after October, when the new federal fiscal year begins.

Congress has been more inclined to cut state money while maintaining local payments because of recent calls by many state legislatures demanding a balanced federal budget. The North Carolina Legislature adopted such a resolution

(Continued on Pa^ 6)

Strength For Today

MOSQUITO BITES

Before Louis Pasteur discovered his epoch-making treatment ta prevent rabies, many people died every year after being bitten by mad dogs. But today mad dogs are a rarity, and paradoxically, insects are doing more to destroy modem civilization than did all of the mad dogs before Pasteur

And in the field of morals, our characters stand in more danger of being destroyed by the continuity of little vices, like'mosquitos, than by the attack of some great evil like

a mad dog. Mad dogs and rabies get into the headlines; mosquito bites do not. Embezzlement, robbery, adultery, dope peddling get the front page. But the insect bites of selfishness, avarice, and self-indulgence never get newspaper coverage.

A combination of small evils is much more dangerous and damaging than one great evil. The latter can be recognized by everyone and steps can be taken to m^t it. But the former becomes so much a matter of habit that it goes unnoticed. - Elisha Douglass

" SO-TOM-l'i THE FOURTH? I W\SI1 TO HELu IT KJDEPEWDEfJCE 'l ! ''''

By Art Buchwald

Justice Is'Loused Up'

WASHINGTON - The justice system in this country seems as loused up as everything else. One of the reasons for this is that the law provides that anyone who has a legal dispute involving more than $50 is entitled to a jury. Most jurors can deal with personal injury and liability cases. But you have to have an MBA from Harvard, a law degree from Stanford, and an accounting diploma from the WTiarton School to be able to follow the

complicated suits that ordinary citizens are required to adjudicate these days.

How can the average jury understand the issues in a multi-billion dollar corporation lawsuit?

A well-known trial lawyer told me they cant. Most juries involved with any business litigation make their decisions based on things other than the thousands of pieces of evidence and months of testimony that neither they nor the judge unders

and.

This is how it goes in the jury room, he told me.

T think we should find for the plaintiffs.

"Why?

"Their chief lawyer always looks so fresh and neat no matter how hot it is in the courtroom. '

Im for throwing out all the charges. The defense has a woman lawyer on the staff, and I think if we voted for the

Public Forum

L4itters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

I have received a letter from the American Security Council which strongly presents views and understandings which I wish to pass to your readers. The letter follows in part;

"The losses of Iran and Afghanistan have been non-fatal defeats which have shocked and awakened the American people.

"Most Americans now realize that the U. S. military and foreign policies for the past 10 years have been so self-destructive that we have lost the capacity to slow Soviet advances around the world.

"They have seen the Soviets arrogantly reject U, S. demands that they get their combat troops out of Afghanistan and Cuba.

They have seen that even a mad mullah like the Ayatollah Khomeini can thumb his nose at us.

"The failure of U, S. helicopters in the rescue mission to Iran has triggered a flood of stories about inadequate training and maintenance throughout our armed services.

"And. Americans are now hearing that the U. S.. is entering a window of vulnerability to a Soviet first strike and that no American has any protection against such an attack.

This bad news can have a good effect because most Americans now realize that we are nearing the brink of disaster and must change course if our nation is to survive.

However, the pro-defense majority is not organized.

That is why weve launched a campaign for Peace Through Strength to provide an organized means for changing bankrupt U. S. policies.

, The letter continues in presenting a resolution offered for consideration by organizations and by individuals.

Many others fear that for nearly two decades our country, the U. S. A., has been following a suicidal course which might well cause our demise during this decade. We must avoid this suicide.

For information about the resolution, call me or write to American Security Council, 499 South Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. 20003.

R. M. Helms

127 King Geor^ Road

GreenvlUe

ART BUCHWALD

defendants, it would encourage large corporations to hire more women lawyers. Thats the stupidest reason I ever heard for judging a case. If were going to play those rules, we have to take into consideration that one of the plaintiffs executives has a bad limp. Why not give the billion dollars to them for hiring the handicapped?

Wait, were getting away from the evidence. Lets go over it again.

Are you crazy? No one in this room knows what anyone out there was talking about. Okay. Lets NOT go over the evidence. How do we arrive at a decision?

"Im for giving the nod to the plaintiffs. Their backup lawyer always came over to us when he wanted to make a point. The defendants lawyer preferred to address his remarks to the judge. If he wanted to win, the defense counsel should have paid more attention to us.

"Youre too sensitive. Only the fat defendants lawyer ig-

(ContinuedonpageS)

World

Knows

Voice

By DIANA SMITH Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - You may not know Jane Barbe, but youd recognize her voice. Every day she gives the time and temperature to 12 million people, including one woman in Texas who thinks the telephone company keeps her locked in a little room all day.

But the only room in which Mrs. Barbe is ever stuck is a recording studio, where that clear and silky voice purrs such information as. "Im sorry, but the number you have dialed is no longer in service.

People in such countries as Saudi Arabia, Zambia, Canada, the Bahamas as well as the United States hear her voice each day when they call for the time or run into a problem with a telephone number.

"1 get a tremendous kick out of telling people what I do," she said in a recent interv'iew. "They say things like, Oh my God, youre the time lady. And I get letters from people.

Mrs. Barbe says her telephone work is only part of her career. She is also an actress in television and radio Commercials, which is how she got her part-time job 17 years ago at the Audichron Co.. which manufactures public announcement equipment for Southern Bell.

Audichron Operations Manager Sam Medlin estimated that Mrs. Barbe's voice is used in 90 percent of "intercept messages. the recordings you reach when something is wrong with a telephone number, and her voice is used in about 60 percent of automated time and temperature services.

It would be extremely difficult, Medlin said, to find a female voice that records as well. "She has a frequency and timbre that records very

(Continued on page.6)

Egypt's Watermelon Shortage

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Watermelons are the latest popular commodity involved in a series of shortages that threaten to undermine President Anwar Sadats efforts to bring prosperity to Egypt.

Watermelons, an important summer food for most Egyptians, follow cigarettes, soap, flour and vegetable oil on the list of shortages that

have resulted in the last six.......

months as merchants resist government price policies,

Sadats government has pledged to cool off the 30 percent annual inflation rate so that all Egyptians may enjoy the benefits of peace and prosperity in a country where the annual per-capita income is only about $^.

The selection of consumer luxuries from designer dresses to lacquer and gold fountain pens has burgeoned in the freer peacetime atmosphere.

But Egypts rapidly grow-

/ .

ing population is increasing demand -for basic commodities. creating pressure to raise prices and undercut the average Egyptians purchasing power. Egypts population, now 42 million, is increasing at'the rate of a million every 10 months.

Gone are the stacks of watermelons that usually are a fixture at every vegetable and fruit stand in Cairo as ^the temperatures rise with the onset of summer.

Where has the watermelon disappeared to, sultan? begins a poem in the opposition newspaper. Ahrar. The poem describes the problems of buying melons on the black market, where they are available at three times the official price of 9.5 piasters a kilogram equivalent to seven cents a pound.

An editorial cartoon in Ahrar depicts a man telling a psychiatrist he plans to end it all because he cannot live

without watermelon.

Egyptians are so crazy, about watermelon tljany have five verieties. The 1.2 million tons of watermelons produced last summer amounted to 32 percent of the vegetables grown during the season in Egypt. Watermelon is classed as a vegetable here.

Many Egyptians find the watermelon so essential to summer diets that they eat a slice for desert at lunch and again with feta cheese as a light evening meal.

Workmen at construction sites leave piles of rinds from their lunchbreaks, when they eat watermelon instead of sandwiches.

Dried, salted watermelon seeds are one of the most popular "munchies in Egypt.

A poor harvest this year because of an excessively hot spring and late planting had driven the watermelon price as high as $1.43 a kilo (2.2

.pounds) at the start of the -..^ason last month.

j The Ministry of Supply, foreseeing the hardship tnat would be caused by the high prices in a country where the average monthly wage is about $65, imposed the price ceiling and banned melon exports.

Farmers said they couldnt afford to sell at the official price. Wholesalers and merchants also refused to take a loss.

The Ministry of Supply has sent trucks directly to farms and confiscated melons from farmers who refused to sell at the official price.

The newspaper A1 Akhbar reported that police arrested a merchant in the Cairo suburb of Heliopolis and confiscated her supply of 4,080 watermelons, which she allegedly was selling above the official price.

She faces a maximum sentence of three to six months in jaU and a fine of $715.

Buchwald Col...

(Cootiaaedirompage4J

nored us. The cute one with the horn rimmed glasses spent a lot of time leaning 'against the jury box He had beautiful eyes.

But he had a beard. I'd never trust a person who sports a beard "

My son has a beard.

I thought as much, and while were on the subject I dont trust you either.

"Hold it. Weve been together five months Lets get a decision so we can all go home How do you vote?

How is she voting?

Im voting for the plaintiffs.

"Then Im voting for the defendants

Were never going to see our loved ones again There has to be a compromise. 1 suggest we give the plaintiffs half of what they are asking. Why?

Do you remember when the president of the injured company testified His entire family sat in the first row for five days. 1 thought that was very loyal of them You dont see families that close any more

"Are you planning to give the plaintiffs half a billion dollars because their chief executive officer has a nice family? How do we know what goes on behind closed doors

"1 agree. Besides, the defendant companys chairman of the board wore his Shriners pin when he took the stand. I happen to be a Shriner, and Ill take a lodge brothers word against anyone who drags his kids out of school to sit at a trial.

"We appear to be split on a verdict. Shall 1 report to the judge that we cant come to a decision?

"Dont do that. Hell make us read the court transcript again. I say we flip a coin. Heads we find for the plaintiffs tails for the defendants.

Okay, as long as she takes back what she said about men with beards.

I take it back, but only because I believe justice should be served.

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(

French An Easy Second Language For Pamela

Spanish speaking people, for example) could liave been averted or more easily solved by bilingual com municatKm

ECl News Bureau French came quickly and easily as a second language tor Pamela J Diffee who spent two and a half years of her childhood in the city of \ erdun in France i was 10 years old." Miss Ditfee says When youre that young, you develop an ear for it very quickly .M> friends, my schoolmates were French We .spoke French on the playground and when we went shopping

Now a senior at Fast Carolina Lniversity and winner of the first ECU Foreign Languages Department scholarship award. Miss Diffee plans to use her fluency in FYench in the future.

i plan to go on to graduate school in elementary education, she says. Then I want to get in on the ground floor in the foreign languages in an elementary school program "

She has had a taste of that by interrupting her undergraduate work to teach French in nursery school and in kindergarten in Raleigh for a couple of vears. That

Welch CoL.....

(Contmued from page 4)

last year, and .this year enjoyed a $;58 million budget surp^lus "The problem was they (in Congress I just got their noses out of joint when the states started passing those resolutions," said Mrs. Roesler Most counties and cities across North Carolina have just finished their budget-making process, and uncertainty about the federal money complicated that process "We budgeted not knowing whether we'd have that money or not. We sort of took a chance. said Margaret Bass, a finance officer in Chowan County.

Because of the uncertain prospects, the county government association studied how the money is being used and found that if the revenue flow should end, nearly every coiinty in the state could be faced with a sizeable. tax increase or a major reduction in services An average tax increase of 9 cents per $lt)0 valuation woi^d have been needed statewide to recover the money, it estimated, Chowan County in northeastern North Carolina, based on its 1978 rate, faced the largest increase in the state - a 38-cent rise in its 9;i-cents valuation, the association estimated.

Nearly half a million dollars goes into Chowan County in revenue sharing each year, according to the association.

It uses the money on typical Items - new patrol cars for the sheriff's department, ambulance equipment and needs at the new jail. But it also spends some on continuing expenses that would be hit if the money ended such as to help operate a landfill, airport and recreation program.

"It would have hurt. said .Mrs. Bass "I'm sure the tax rate would have been raised more if we hadn't been able to anticipate the revenue sharing

did It She was an art major when she enrolled at ECU, but changed and is now an award-winning major in French She IS president of the International Language Organization and past president of the ECU French Club She has been active in the Dionysia foreign language drama competition for col lege and university teams in which ECU has won first place each year an ECT team has entered Miss Diffee observes that study of a foreign language m high school and at ttw college level is much more formal and discipline-

Smith Col......

(Continued from page 4)

well, .Not husky, brass or shrill,he said Mrs. Barbe said a woman in Texas actually wrote a letter to a newspaper saying how sorry she felt for the poor woman who was stuck in a room all day answering time and temperature calls "There are a few people who really think I'm chained to a desk, a clock and a telephone.'' she said. "But It's gratifying to know 1 dont sound like a machine '

Mrs. Barbe, whose voice normally has a slight Southern lilt, said she tries hard to sound natural in the recordings,

1 conjure up a mental image of someone and concentrate very hard to sound pleasant and not like a machine." Mrs. Barbe said.

To tell you the time, or that the number you have dialed has been disconnected, Mrs. Barbe does nol| actually record all the possible combinations of numbers. Instead, her voice is taped saying one," "two," "three "and so on.

The fragments she records are then put together by the Audichron machines to give the right message. If you dial the time and it's 7:32, the machine would pick out a "seven, a thirty" anda two " frdm her pre-recorded voice fragments "Everything is recorded out of context, so split-second timing is vital, she said, ."We deal in tenths of seconds. A mistake could cut off a syllable or consonant.

But the mechanics dont make it all impersonal.

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demanding But she believes It IS increasingly important m today s society to know and have use of a second or third language

"Study of a foreign language makes one more appreciative of and proficient in his own language. she says. "And a second language is becoming important in so many fields business, economics, research everything she believes many of todays U.S diplomatic and foreign policy problems abroad as well as ah increasing number of domestic troubles (among

.Mrs. Barbe said she re ceived two letters from elderly women who were handicapped and had no families. They told her they called time and temperature every hour just for the human contact of her voice Its very sad. and it's terribly touching, " Mrs Barbe said.

She and her composer-husband, John Barbe, live in Atlanta with two children, an 18-year-old daughter and a 16-year-old son,

"What I like best about my life is that I can have a career and still be a mama, Mrs. Barbe said. "Its been wonderful because 1 have the best of both worlds 1 havent had to sacrifice anything"

PAM DIFFEE

Miss Diffee has been honored with the ECU Foreign Languages Departments first $500 award "to encourage a student

Team Honored With Banquet

The First Federal Uttle League Team and their families wiere recently honored

majoring in foreign language to achieve the higiest standards of academic and personal growth of which they are capable." The award was made possible by a $5,000 gift by Prof. James L Fleming, chairman of the ECU Foreign Languages Department for 25 years prior to his retirement in

1970._____

Miss Diffee is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. JanKS E. Diffee of (2505 Peachtree Street) Goldsboro. Her father, retired after military service, was stationed in France and is now on the faculty at Wayne Community College. Goldsboro. The family formerly lived in Havelock.

for their outstanding season with a banquet by tbeir sponsor at Paiters Barbe-que Ervin Best, Ricky Outlaw, Stacey Pu0i, Lee Lewis, and Keith Gaskins were recognized with ^;>ecial awards since this was Uir last year on the team. The other members of the team^ received savuigs accounts*' and

otha-tokens of appreciatioa.

First Federal won the Tar Heel Uttle League Cham-

pioRship title with 13 wins and two losses in the regular

season

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OPEN SATURDAYTIL 5:30 P.M. .

Jasper L. Lewis, Jr., D.D.S., P.A.

ts pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of

Pediatric Dentistry

4 Doctors Park

Greenville, N.C.

752-6188

When its an emergency, know the way to go.

Th MiMrgency room ontraiKo at Pitt County Momorial Hospital wNI chango affactlva July 7,1M0.

T)>o oM omorgoncy antranco from Moya Bhrd. will bo cloood pormonontly bocauao of contlructkMi of tho oducotionol focHtty (or tho East Carolino Unhroralty School of Modicino.

Tho now oiTMrgoncy antranco Is located at tho roar of tho modlcal cantor. Wo oncourago our potlonis to moko noto ol tho now routo.

*s.

In an omorgoncy, saving llmo may moan saving a Ufa.

Know boforo you go.

N* EiMfgancy Entranc*

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t -

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Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

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Commission AAeets AAon.

The Pitt County Board of CommissHMters will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House

Included on the agenda is a 10 a.m. bid opening for the purchase of office supplies and equipntent, considera-tion of a request by the Village Simpson for an easement on coimty property; consideration of a resolution for fox regulation to come under the control and supervision of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. and consideration of a uniform vending machine . policy.

Other items on the agenda include: consideration of a request by Pitt Community College for a lot on which to build a solar house; a tour of the new ABC store in Bethel, a report on a proposed lease of the Robert Lee Humber House by the Division of Archives and History, and consideration of a petition requesting Circle Drive, Springhill Road and Ridge Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision be added to the state system.

Local Men Are Honored

The Outstanding Young Men of America program announced that 18 young men from the area have been selected Ar inclusion in the annual biographical com-piliation, Outstanding Young Men of America.

The ' program, which is endorsed by the U.S Jaycees, recognizes the achievements and abilities of men between the ages of 21 and 36. The men are honored for their civic and pro--fessional contribution to their conununities, their states, and their nation, it was mentioned.

Selected from this area were John Thomas Bray, James Madison Galloway Jr., Michael Verlon Joyner, Joe Van McDowell, Kenneth Wayne Smith, Stanford Tyson, George Howard Brett II, William Hulme Fleming, .Michael Eric Gilstrap, Robert Radcliffe Gotwals Jr., John Bryant Kittrell III, Robert Wayne Sauter, David Michael Strickland, Phillip R. Dixon, David Bumgarner, and John Calvin Yeager, all of Greenville; Wilber Lee Loftin Jr. of Ayden; and Jefferson Franklin Dudley of Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

FAMILY REUNION A family reunion of the Moorings and the Flemings will start at 12 noon Saturday at Agnes FuUilove. Friends are also invited.

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lut (I.WI ^mfurisl

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Huiioiri)! I iimmillet-

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ri. Mull h in-hjriit

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d II I nun Hull T uiTuinsI Ill Hull Km hari.u jnd Laying

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PHIUJPPI MlSSiONAHY BAPTIST IHI'RCH

u 4 ,,i ' ^uii SLUhldV Si'lKei!

" -i VUiniinii lAorsliip t , .1 VIUMl Jil .H <T1 pill f.-> I hiiirK4*)earsal

1 p 111 Awl Vlul Awa T'dUmsftip

SAINT JAMJiiimRiH I ruled MrtBodiat.

.ix K.i>l Mxih Jl Punn-1 Hill iTrdn wimilfNl .'TIM \( Imuny iivinMiniMnr slephen W V.iuetin Dijnin.ii Vliniidi-r Us 7d2nl>i

SPiam t iiiiriB Si hoiil III *1.1 m Miispilality Time rhaiHPl 1 fMiir

11 i.im Aontiipol i.iid sAl.V \

I liiMs'sKi T KITV Vr lysdti

tn p in I u(.> pmaiKT I'ommillw VUsTinp

. ii in lAwI Men i Prayer Hre,iklie.i dl I im i Ke>tauranl

HTKST KH1E WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

.i4. NHilli I liarles s(reil. (rwnvillr, N I ,711.14 Harry (IrulUis Pastor 4 4.1 a II. sun .suraijv .vrH>l II ,i.iMi Monimp Aorship 7 III p ih Aert Kitiie siudy & Prayer Sen lee s I.) pin I hiiir Ki4-arsal

AKLINL ni.N STRKKT BAPTIST . Southern BapUat i

Iii:a VrinipionBlid Harol.l C i.rwiie Jr . P.i.sIor H 4,1 a III sumlay setuol l)al ITa-v. Mailahle 11 on .1 ni

III p m nip in . ipii H I p III

l.itirary

I til pm Wed 4rayerseniee H ui p m WuJi I hoir PraiTice

Mnrfimp Worship 4 Praise V oulh y ellowship Kveiiinp.seniee Deacon.^ Mis-t Mon Baplisl Women

k:uak

CHKLSTIAN CHLRCH

JM Bs Pas.' WesI Dr lian.lilW la-iteh, Paslor 'I 1. .1 III siui KibleSihiMil II <1 a nr sermon WHDISVulK I- \i Dill I K STAR 7 *1 p m Mon Kutielle idling gniup meiis.ii Hie church : ) (I III Mini \ ISITATION Sursi-ry schisil 7 in a m III b ill p ni Monil,.!, inru H riilay

SAJNT PALL PE.VTECUSTAL HOUNESSCHL'RCH hiaowiiiily Hiuay M.iurice Phelps, Pastor I I. .1 m >mi Teachers Prayer

1 lOie I l i

'III m 'I p m 11 p 111

Sunday .school Junior Worship Mormng Worship I hoir

PrayerandPrai.se eiiing Worship M-rvice

sip III Wed Kamily Night

liUiRlA DKl llthkkan church

1 hi W imaii s ( lull j;i Ln-en Spnngs I'arK H I I helm till hard A Miller PhOlie 7:> 40.1H 'I isia m Sun Hihlel 'lass cl 1114,.1, m T he Morning Worship Ser

Ailull Confirmation

GREENVll ( HLRtTTOFCl^T

Jb4 By Pass and Kmerson Koad Brian Whelchel Minister main sun Amazing Grace, Bihiesiuily f'rogram. Channel 12 10 ii a m Bihle .studv Classes lor .Ail Vges

U ii a III Worship, Paul. .Ad moiii.shing (hrislian Kespecl. ' 1 Thess

' 12 I.! '

, 1! p m Worship, K/.ekiel .As A Preacher '2. K/ek 2-J It 7 ii p 111 Wed Bible,Study lTas.ses

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

Now Organizing

Mike Jackson Pastor 752-1551

tur AJI Ages litdepnidente me Bibte IaUls about it Irum sin' 1 umpared to the bondage of sin even our onderlu potiiicol freedom oeMtraied today 1* noihng Jesus said It you abide in My word Vou shall know the Inilh. and the truth shall make you tree Jn it 12 tirani more with us abiiul Peal Ireeoom 752 aSW

PEOPti S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg Pastor 2U1I W Greens ute Blvd Greenville N I nU4 7 .11 a m .sun Laymen s Prayer

HreaklasI Three-Steers lu utl a m Sunday Sehml

II (Ua m Morning Worship

7> .u p m I Tioir PractK-e

b.klpm Evening Worship lu 15 am Mon Kn Together Again Radio Program, W N i T AM 7JupmMon New laleKellowship 7 ,tu p m Tues llavid the King,

special guest Dr NkiIiv iTiavers Ml WEDNHSDAV ' EVENING SER VH E

7 III p m Thurs iHl K( H VISITA TlDN

GREENVILLE SEVTjXTH DAY ADV ENTIST CHURCH 2d I East Tenth stiVef Allred H Watson. Pastor 7 imp m Tues PaimindersClub TuupmWed BiMeStudy Class

u Ju a m .Sat - .Sabbath Sciwol iMkiam Church Service

EIHST CHRISTIAN CHU RCH 52U East tlreenvdle Blvd. Greenville.

N C 27H34 Dr Will K Wallme. Minister Rev Joanne V erBurg. .Associate Minister u 4.5 a m .Sun I'hurch .Schng II Ml a m .Morning Worship - Nursery t*rov ided

Sun Board Meeting following .Morning Worship Mon CWK Circles Below 5 M4S iiu p m Tues t.reenville I hurch \ oulh Rally al Memunal Haplisl u :ip m .sultball Game, 1st Christian

vs .St Paul b .lu p m Wed - Supper Meeting a( Joannes 7,IUpm t'hancel Choir KJupm Thurs I'hnsiian Education IOmmillee 4 Teachers Med mg at Church CWF CIRCLES J Ml p m Circle 4 with Mrs L S Gar ris, IHiiK K 5lh SI J Ml p m Circle 5 4 f> at the Church

H Ml p m Circle 7 with .Mrs Betsy

Clayton

H imp m Circle8 with Mrs Mary Ann

Wardrep. muJ South Elm St

IMMAN UEL BAPTIST CHURCH

I lui South Elm Street

Dr Gene M Adams, Pa.stor Lynwood Walters. Ministerol Fklucalionand Youth u 45 a m sun Sunday School

II imam Morning Worship

4 ,mpm V oulh Choir

5 :m p m 'V oulh .Supper

6 imp m 5 oulh Church Training

7 ;iu p m .Mon Jean Joyner Bible Study at Hi-madine Carraway s

lu imam Tues Prayer Bible Study

5 W p m Vuuth Rally Supper and -Autumn Kain I oncert at the Memorial

Haplisl Church

8 m p m IBt vs Peoples Baptist at Evans *1

7 Ml pm Wed - Prayer Service, Children sChoiriK Ji

8 15 p m Adult Choir, New York Training lor Vouth

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HI 2. Box 4H3. Greenville Ephraigm Smith. Speaker, Elsie Evans. S S , Vivian Mills. Music lU Mla m Sun .Sunday School 11 UU a m Worship .Service J imp m Nursing Home Bimpm.Mon Circles Meet

10 UUa m Tues - Day Circle

7: Ml pm Wed Bible Study With Ina

8 UOp m - Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist!

I5IU Greenville Boulevard E'T Vinson. Senior Minisler; Hal Mellon, Minister with Educalion/Youlh 4 4.5 a m .Sun. - Sunday School and Bible Study

11 Ml a m .Morning Worship

lu ima m Mon Weight Watchers

12 UU )n - Baptist Women 7 :iup m. - Weight Watchers

9 45 am Tues Morning Currenl Mission Gniup with Dot Paschal al the Kiver

5:M)pm Greenville Area Vouth Kal

7 :m p m Baptist Voung Women with Mrs Sherry Little, 1U5 Svme Circle, Kiver Hills

6 45 p m Wed V outh Eellowship wilh Hal Melton

7 Ml pm - Mid Week Worship

7 45 p.m Chancel Choir. Finance. Visitation Committees

1 imp m Thurs - WAOto Morehead

7 Ml p m - Den 4; Seoul Troop 205

8 Ml am .Sat Vouth leave for Hidgecresl

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE C-HURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 Mi a m Sun Sunday School 11 Ml a m - Sunday Service

7 45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 (XH Ml p m Wed 4 Eri - Heading Room. 4U0S .Meade Street

PHILUPPICHURCTI OF CHRIST 1610 ! armville Blvd Rev AK Norfleet. Acting Pastur

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School. .Mary E ,Iones Supt L B Blount. .As.si.sl and Supt

11 Ml am Morning Worship Service, Eldres,s ( hrist me Staton ol 1-aGrange

8 Ml p m 'Thurs Bihle Study

SELVIA CHAPEL THEE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green .Strt-el Kev ( lilton Gardner. Pastor 8MipmEn Senior Choir Kchearsal

9 45 a m Sun Sunday .School lUJUam Devotion

11 Ml a m Morning Worship .1 Ml p m Home .Mission Anniversary with Bishop Worrell and Holly Hill rendering service

7 .kip m Wed Prayer Meeting

8 IJ p m Thurs Young .Adult Choir Rehearsal

8:U0 p m - The .Semor Club will meet with Mrs Sudie Mae Williams

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive Rev I- rank Gentry 9:45am Sun - Sunday School 11 Ml a m - Morning Worship Serv ice 7 J(l p m, - Prayer and Praise .Service 7 J p m Tues - Cottage Prayer Service

7 Mtp m Wed AFC s 7::kipm Bible Study and Lileliners

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

.404 Mill .Street

W inlorvillo I' 285WI

Bishop W H Mitchell. Pastor 9:45 a m sun - Sunday .School 11 UO am -- Morning Worship. Women s Day observed 7 kipm Mon - I hoir 11 Rehearsal 7 ;io p m Wed - Praver Meeting

HOLY TRINITY IMC

! Red Banks Road Ih- Glen A Holm. Pmtor W Ml a m sta WoniHp Hn Gapta Eales. AsMiiate Makster isi IMt Waatungton N t will be gurst^afcrr II Ml a m Church School lor young

cluldmi during W onhip

HADDOCK CHAPEL P W B

Bisfiiip Stephen Jones Pastor Kl 1 Wimerville NC ,

1 M.I p m Sat Lady Home Misswn Meeting

2 Ml pm Mother s Board .Meeting

7 p m Bishup Stephen Jones

choir ushers and congregation wdl render serv ice at I nion Grove Chtkch. Farmv die le UO a m Sun - Sunday Schoot 7 JO p m Rev John cTvance and Watne Ch^iel Church wul be in charge of sen ice

7 .top m Thurs seniorChmr Rehear

sal

UNION GROVE FWB CHURCH 7 Ju p m Kn guarterty Meeting at

Union Grove ! W B Church near T arm vUleiWuanerly l onlerencei

7 uopm Sal Holy Communion

8 Ml p m Prayer Meeting. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock I'hapet Church will be m charge of services

9 JU a m stm - Sunday school

11 Ml am Sermon by the Pastor. Senior Choir will be m charge 2 Mip m Kmner

J Ml p m Elder Jasper Tyson and Alter Chapel ihurch will dose lor the guarterly Meeting The Pastor Elder H.L HUI invites every one to attend all ol the Sen ices

COREY S CHAPEL FYYB CHURCH

Worthington Crossroads July 4-6 guarterly Meetmg with the following Services 7 JU p m Fn. - guarterly Conlerence 7 JU p m .sat Holy Communion with Kef J H Wilkes his choir, ushers and congregation o( Burney thapel T'WB -Church rendering Sen ice

10 Mia m Sun Sunday School

11 Ml a m .Morning Worship .Sermon by the Pastor

2 Ml p m Dinser wiJI be sened

3 Ml p m Kev A M l ogdell his choir, ushers and congregation of Little Creek Disciples Church are in charge ol the .sen ice Music by the *2 Choir and The Pill Greene Interdenominational Choir

The Pastor Rev J B Taylor and members invite the public to attend

Biblical Play To Be Presented

I'i

MHlilf

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector ,

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool'Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris')

Church Plans For Summer

Super Summer 1980 is the name given to the fellowship program planned for the First Presbyterian Church. The summer events, sponsored by the Qiristian Education Committee, are planned for all ages.

The kick-off will be the Fourth of July picnic held July 6 on the church lawn following morning worship. Honorees will be the church school leaders of the 1979-80 year.

Breakfast will be served on two Sundays, July 13 and August 10, with games and fellowship to follow.

The "Growlympics on July 23 will feature outdoor events for all ages followed by a watermelon feast.

July 30 a "Singspiration" in the fellowship hall will feature a hymn sing and ice cream supper.

The last special fellowship program will be an evening al the movies with popcorn, drinks, and a Walt Disney feature.

A nursery will be provided for the young for most of the activities. All members and friends of the church are invited to participate.

REVIVAL

Revival services will be held at the Church of God in Christ Jesus Monday through Friday. All services will start al 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Pastor Nina Bonds of Stanford, Conn.

The public is invited to attend.

TALENTPROGRAM

A talent program, sponsored by Maggie Newton of the New Hope Tabernacle, will feature Barbara Rogers, The Mooring Singers of Baltimore, Md. and others Saturday at 8 p.m. at Agnes I-Tjllilove. Performers can register at the door.

The public is invited to attend.

A SCENE FROM ,., David the King, a production of The Academy of Arts Christian Drama Team. The fully costumed play will be presented at Peoples Baptist Temple at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 8. 'Hie public is invited and there is no charge, however, an offering will be received.

"David the King," a Biblical play, is being presented by The Academy of Arts Christian Drama Team at Peoples Baptist Temple beginning at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday, July 8. ^

The hour-long production tells the story of the rejection of King Saul and the beginning of Davids ascension to the throne of Judah,

Floral Club Sets Program

AYDEN-The Floral Club of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church will celebrate its sixth anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. A literary program will be given

Little Creek Church Floral Club and Piney Grove Church Floral Club will be the special guests. Music will be rendered by the A M E Zion Temple Senior Choir, Grifton with Mrs. Myra L. Braxton as organist.

The public is invited to attend.

Highlights of the drama include a warning by the prophet Samuel to King Saul and the Israelites, and a night scene when an evil, spirit troubles Saul. The climax of Sauls rejection is seen in his battle tent, where Davids faith and Sauls powerlessness are dramatically contrasted.

People's Baptist Temple is located next to the Red Oak Subdivsion on the 264- bypass The public is invited and there is no admission charge, although an offering wiy be received.

FELLOWSHIP DINNER

A fellowship dinner will be held al Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur on Sunday, July 6. Elder Willie Joyner and the choir of Moye Chapel will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. Other choirs are asked to participate at the 4:30 p.m. service. Sponsor of the program is the junior choir of 7\ntioch. The public is invited to attend.

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Cliurcti

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

"BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

.irr

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Busines Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

GERALD (Jerry)

HANNAH

MONDAY,

 JULY 7,1980

Our speaker for July, Jerry Hannah, lives in Clinton N C and is Area Supervisor for Blue Cross & Blue Shield of North Carolina, After 21 years in the Uniied States Air Force, he retired as a Senior Master Sergeant having served as operations superintendent of Air Force Recruiting for North and South Carolina as well as Officer for Research and Development Procurement he has had extensive professional training in various Air Force schools

Jerry was one of the two original purchasers of Gospel Television Goldsboro (GTG TV) which airs Christian programming from the local cable company offices GTG-TV is a nonprofit organization under the direction of a local Board of Directors airing 24 hours a day Henry Harrison, PTE co-host has assisted in telethons and is a friend and supporter of this ministry.

Jerry leads the music for the Goldsbor and Clinton Chapters of FGBMFl He is a past minister of music for Hickory Road Baptist Church, Sumpter. South Carolina. First Baptist Church Tubeville South Carolina, and Trinity Baptist Church. Montgomery, Alabama He has also been active in Little Theatre Montgomery, Alabama, in the musical "South Pacific".

We covet your prayers and support this ministry and the advancement of the course of Jesus Christ

"'""I

The FGBMFl is not a church or ominalion We are a fellowship of business and lay people who hold the Lord Jesus Christ first in all phases of life We are a service arm of the Body of Christ seeking first to bring people to a realistic, saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and second, to'help Christians experience a deeper, rnore personal relationship with Jesus Christ We believe that God. through Jesus Christ, is interested in every area of our life, mind, body and soul With his wisdom and guidance, we are willing to minister to you His love, peace and joy

"COME PRMSE THE LORD WITHVS"- ^

Jarvis Holds Day Camp

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church is holding Its annual I^y Camp July 14-18

Day Camp I, for grades 1-3, will meet on the church playground at 9 a.m. Monday and will be dismissed after lunch at l p m. Activities include recreation, crafts and field trips. All children are to bnng a bag lunch. The cost for the week is $5.00

Day Camp II, fw grades 4-6, IS to meet at 8:45 a m in the church parking lot. From there the group will travd to Whichards Beach for outdoor recreation, swimm-ming, crafts and devotions. They will return at 3:30 p.m. All boys and girls are to bring a bag lunch. The cost for the entire week will be $18.

Pre-register by calling the church office. 752-3101

CHOIR UNION MEETS The choir union will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at St Matthew F W B Church. The public is invited.

G0pl IMMto* 10 Nk 0U' Ol.

music to Hft youf spirils Gods word to sustain and strngthn.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. a, 2S4 Bypau

9:45 a.m. Bible School for all ages! 11:09 a.m. Sermon:

"WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE STAR?

Or. HkroM W. DMch Ptaiof

Nursery School Monday thru FrI. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

OU Sunday...

SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP...........11:00 AM

[zmoxLai \jQafitist Ckuxck

Tour Egypt, Jordan & The Holy Land With Vinson Departing-Dec 29. for information call 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E

'The First Southern Baptist Church "

('The First Southern Baptist Church "

HalMelton-Min. Educ.-Youth |

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.

leSon Is Shining

attt

Greenville Church of God

Come enjoy the warmth of His li^t

Located at the Intereectlon of Spruce and SklrmarStmeta

Ki^

It came roaring out of the northeast like a freight train. In a matter of minutes, it had changed the fives of hundreds of people and left a path of death and destruction that few would ever forget.

Why do twisters come? And why are some lives taken and property destroyed, while the lives and homes of others are spared without a scratch?

The laws of nature are mysteriouW can only marvel at the power revealed through violent storms and try to be as best prepared for them as possible. We have the promise of our Lord to be with us: "Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world."

One day we will know the answers to many questions that have long troubled us. Until then we can only "trust in the Lord with all our hearts and lean not unto our own understanding."

Renew your own faith this week. Worship in the church or synagogue of your choice.

Coov'iiW '98C Ksisier Advertising Service P 0 Son 8024 .Ctiancnesviiie Virginia 22906

Scnpijres se'eclea Oy The Amenca'' Bioie Socieiy

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalms Philippians Philippians Philippians Philippians* Philippians I Peter 63:1-11 2:5-11 1:2-21 2:17-30 3:1-12 3:13-21 5:M1

TL? + 0? + t rri? t ni? t nil' t HZ'* t n? + ttoi ^ rC-n

This srit of ads is boing publishod ooch wook In Tho Rofloctor and Is boing sponsorod by tho following individuals and businoss ostabllshmonts:

Pitt PCX Service

Pormor's Hvadquortars Cornor Lin* and Chastnut Stroats

Biggs Drug Store

Prascrlptions Carofully Compoundod 300 Evans Mall-Phon* 752-3134

FOECAST FOR SATLRDAY. JULY 5. 19R0

(iKNiFHAl. TKSf)F\CIKS Yhj tw-n to make sure viu ihf iiiht intormatiiin Irom vari.ai' siMirtes since SOIM* persons are hkelv to be r.ireless m ' .iiinii *arts cor-nH tI' lb aleri at all iuim*s

\HIKSlMar lo Apr 1^1 (iiHid dat to t;et much dune that IS js rsjinal in nature Studv vour surroundinKi' and make lunK-ran^re plans fur improvement.

TAURUS I Apr SS) lu May 201 Take steps to improve your environment You are able to have more rapport with loved one Ihink lotpcally and act wiselv GEMINI iMay 21 to June 21) Ut your friends spell out clearly what they desire of you where recreations are concerned and go alonft with them if feasible.

Mf)ON CHILDREN iJune 22 to July 21) Be sure you follow through with promises you've made and keep out of trouble Think constructively LEO lJulv 22 to Auj;. 211 This is a good day to engage in new outlets, provided you have studied them well. Make this a most productive day.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 221 Plan how to handle regular duties more efficiently Avoid expen.sive mistakes bv being more alert. Put your talents to work.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Show more interest in civic atfairs and gain more respect Allow lime to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Take extra time ironing out wrinkle*- in work at hand. Meet new persons who can help enrich vour life in many ways.

SAGITI ARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal time to engage in lavorite hobby with friends, fake health treatments and improve your appearance CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 201 There are new interests you can look into that could lie beneficial in the

future. Don t neglect regular chores.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb, 191 Plan how to make your routines work more efficiently so that you need not worry so much. Use care in travel.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 201 He sure you study every detail of a new project liefore going ahead with it. Show more devot ion to vour mate IF YOURCHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be very good at solving problems and should have as fine an education as possible in order to make the most of thi*-talent. The pioneer spirit is definitely m this chart. Be sure to give good spiritual training 'The Star- impel, they do not compel. ' What you make

of your life IS largely up to youl

1980, McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A85

^ J 6

0 Q 10 5 4 3

Q82 WEST EAST

9 4Q3

^983 <;?AK1052

OAK9876 0 J2

J65 4A974

SOUTH

4KJ107642

^Q74

0 Void

4K103 The bidding:

South West North East 4 4 Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

It is not always easy to unearth a line that will give you an extra chance. See if you can spot the hidden alter native in todays hand.

South felt that, at this vulnerability, his hand was a trifle too strong for a three spade opening bid, so he chose four spades. Easts double was for penalties -the takeout bid would be four no trump. Whether, in fact. East should have doubled is debatable.

West led the king of diamonds and declarer ruffed. It seemed that the fate of his contract hinged on the location of the jack of clubs. At trick two declarer led a trump to the ace and, when both defenders followed, he continued with a low club to the ten. West won the jack and shifted to a heart, and the defenders took two heart tricks and the ace of clubs for a one-trick set.

Declarer could have avail ed ^imself of an additional opportunity. If East had both the ace and king of hearts

Greenville Utilities Cominission

Current Sendee Fees & Charges

t->WM(idays

Holidays

Waolionds

SarvlcaChargaa

Connect Electric &/or

Water Service..............^10.00.......$15.00

Restore Delinquent Service^^ .

Delinquent Accounts ....... $10bo.......$15.00

Cut-On Gas Service..........$10.00.......$15.00

Service Gas Appliances/hr. .. $10.00.......$15.00

Temp. Electric Service $25.00.......

WATER/sFwER FEES

%Taps  ...............................$220.00

rTaps.................................$350.00

2 Taps ...........  .$1^100.00

4 Sewer Taps........................  $220.00

Water Main Fee/ft  .................$4.00

Sewer Main Fee/ft...................  $5.00

Temporary Hydrant Service...........*.....$15.00

GAS

New Services/each (tap)..................$25,00

Applications Being Taken

Applications are still being accepted for teenage volunteers to receive carew eqe-riences during summer months m Greoivilie and Pitt County.

The teens ae called volunten and are assigned to public agencies and programs on part time sdhed-ules to learn about various careers and gain some valuare work experience. The no-profit agencies receive valuable assistance with special programs for various audiwKes

The pro^am begins June 30 and concludes Au^ 29

following an awards program OB August a hen youth receive certificates for their volunteer time.

Career experiences are offered in fotff basic areas; medical, clerical, recreation, and special education. Agencies which have particip^ed in the past and utilized voltnteens are: Pitt Memorial Hospital,

YARD, BAKE SALE Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will hold a yard and bake sale Saturday, begmmng at 8 a. m. at the church.

The sale will be hdd on btialf of the Mother Board \uhich is celebrating an anniversary Sunday night

GreenviUe Parks and Recreation Dept., Earth, United Cerebral Palsey, and University Nursing Home Applications may be obtained by calling Dale Panaro, associate extatswn agent. 4-H at 758-1196, or by writing to hff address at P.O. Box 1427, GreenviUe.

Appiicatiois will be accepted through July 11

Volunteens vary their hours by working weekly from 4 to 16 hom^ for the two months They contact the directors of the indivHkial programs and arrange their working hoursHm DWIy RcOeclar, GfenvtUe. N C -Frtday. Jiiy . IMV-I

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

Now Has Silver Queen Corn, Crowder Peas & Beans A Many Other Seasonel Vegetables.

opuiniiDiif-siTiMur

NOW ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

1 Mile From Red Oak Christian Church,

I Ab ine AHen Road. 756-1145

GOLD

SELL YOUR OLD GOLD

FOR

INSTANT CASH

I D. DAWSON CO.

2818 E. 10th St. GREENVILLE 752-1600 JOIN THE GOLD RUSH CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD ANYTHING MARKED 10K. 14K, 18K, 22K, OR 24K ^ WE PAY TOP CASH PRICE K*'

PRICES BASED ON DAILY MARKET QUOTES, ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

not at all unlikely in view of his double and the fact that West had shown up with the top diamonds), declarer can set up his queen of hearts for a club discard from dummy.

At trick two, declarer should lead a low heart to the jack. East wins the king, and lets suppo.se that he reverts t6 a diamond. Declarer rutts. crosses to the ace ol spades and leads a heart towards his queen. As the cards lie, that will guarantee his contract.

What if the heart honors are split? Declarer can still fall back on the club finesse. He can enter dummy with a heart ruff to lead a club to his ten.

It is a simple philosophy -two chances are better than one, especially if you can try both at no cost.

Italy Boosting Price Levels

ROME (AP)-The Italian government says it is raising the price of gasoline 23 cents to .42 a gallon, increasing taxes on liquor, medicine and the incomes of self-employed people and taking new measures against tax evaders to boost the sagging lira and curb the governments estimated deficit of $48.6 billion. ,

The Cabinet rejected a proposal to reduce the protection given workers by the cost-of-living escalator, which guarantees automatic wage hikes every three* months to match the increase in the inflation rate. Union leaders said the escalator was uhtouchable and they would call major strikes if it was altered.

I*-The Duly ReOcctor, UracnviUe. N C -Friday, July 4, tMO

Stock And Market Reports

H.\LE1GH <AP - Gram No 2 Yellow shelled com at

2 9(^.313. mostly 3 08-3.12 in the east and 3.00-3,10, mostly

3 08-3.10 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.1-7 08' mostly 8 88-7.00 in the east and 6.77-8 83, mostly 6.77-6 83 in the Piedmont Wheat 3,65-4 03. mostly 3 86-3 % Oats 150-172 Barley 1 90-2.20. iNew crop: com 2 86- 3.00, Soybeans 7.10-7 12 Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 00 pm Wilson 3.12-3.13. 7 00. Goldsboro 3 08-3.10. 6H Selma 3.00, 6.85 Lumberton 2.90, 6.80. Snow Hill 3 08 Saratoga 3,08 Pantego 3.02, 6 94 Farmville 3.08 Raleigh 7 08' j Kinston

3.09, 698-7.00 Fayetteville 7.01. Williamston 3.05. 6.88 Barber 3 08, 6.77 .Mount Llla 6 80 Durham 3.10. Statesville 3.00. 6.75. .Albemarle 3.10, 6.83 Monroe 310 Mocksville

3.10. Roaring River 3.10. Greenville 3.04-3.05.6 94

RALEIGH I.API i.NCDA)

- Hogs 40 00A2.00 At N.C. buying stations. W'ilson: cl(ed Friday, open .Monday. Rocky Mount: 42,00 per hundred pounds. Clinton. Fayetteville, D.u n n, Elizabethtown. Pink Hilt. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson: unreported. Kinston: unreported, Salisbury 40IK) Spivey's Comer: unreported Fayetteville: sows (450 pound up) 35.50. Greenville (sows 300-600 ) 31,00-34.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA)

N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N C weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 62.54 Cents per dozen, medium 51.38; Small 42.32.

Sentence Is 'Suspended'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Many North Carolina jails are inadequately prepared to check inmates properly for health problems, state authorities said Thur^ay.

Were concerd about the adequacy of the medical screening procedure and the adequacy of the supervisen to detect illness," said Charles F. Hall, head of jail and detention services for the state Department of Human Resources.

Dr, R. Page Hudson, the states chief medical examiner, said closer supervision , of mmates is needed during their first two or three days of confinement. During that period, he said, inmates are = more likely to die from the two major causes of jail death: suicide and, for alcoholics, withdrawal from alcohol

Hudson also said most jailers should be better trained. He recommended that they have the equivalent of the 81 hours of medical training given to emergency mdical technicians.

Their comments came one day after an inmate died in , the Wake County jail from what was described as a bleedmg ulcer The inmate had not reported his illness, and it had not been detected, authorities said.

Work On Credit Cord Regulation

RALEIGH, NC (.AP) -Federal and state regulations governing th issuance of credit cards by savings and loan associations should be completed by the end of the year, a state official said Thursday.

Goerge C. King, deputy administrator of the savings and loan division in the state Department of Commerce, indicated preliminary work has begun on the regulations.

The Legislature authorized state-chartered associations this year to begin issuing credit cards, subject to availability of the regulations. Similar action was taken Thursday for federally chartered associations bys the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

R.ALE1GH (.AP) (NCDA)

New york broiler-fiyers: truckiot trading is especially light .Most product scheduled for next weeks arrival reflects regularly established long term shipments previously arranged between buyer and seller .Asking prices on uncommitted loads range 46-51 cents on plant grade Seller offenngs are light and some buying interest IS left unsatisfied Movement locally IS just fair and floor stocks are adequate for the pre-weekend holiday needs

R.ALE1GH i.AP) i.NCDA)

.New York eggs prices are unchanged Trade sentiment is mostly steady Cartoned egg demand is of an irregular nature but mostly moiderate Floor stocks are fully adequate to handle most trade requirements.

.The majority of retail e^ prices at large type chains in the metropolitan area range mostly 89-93 on extra large. 8W17 on large and 69-73 on medium. Prices to retailers

sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door Extra large 59^1; large 58-60, medium 4648

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA)

Graded feeder pig sales: Elizabethtown 79 head sold. 40-50 lbs No. 2 54.00 per hundred .No. 3s 44.00 . 50-60 lbs No. 2 48.00. No. 3s 40.00. 60-70 lbs No. 2 43.50. No. 3s 37.00 Shelby 559 head sold. 40-50 lbs No 1 and 2s 62.00. No. 3s 40.00. 50-60 lbs No. 1 and 2s 52.00. No. 3s 31.50. 60-70 Lbs No. 1 and 2s 38.00 No. 3s 25.00. Edenton 622 head sold. 40-50 lbs No. 1 and 2s 65.50. No. 3s 49.00. 50-60 lbs No. 1 and 2s 63.00. No. 3s 32.50 . 60-70 lbs No. 1 and 2s 33.00. No. 3s 31.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Faison auction sales: Eastern North Carolina FOB shipping point. Com, market steady, crates yellow 4.004.50, mostly 4.00. White few 6.50-7.00,/mostly 6.50, occasionally /7.50. Potatoes, offerings nght, market lower Round whites U.S. 1 size A 50 lb sacks 5,00-5.50. 20 lb sacks too few sales to quote. V

PARCHED - Larry Bourquin, of Castroville, Texas, checks the size of cracks in the dirt between rows of parched c(MTi. Farmers have been hit hard by the continuing heat wave. Castroville is about 20 miles west of San Antonio. (AP Laserphoto)

Tighten Hold On Iran Assets

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration moved on Thursday to tighten its hold on an estimated $3.3 billion worth of Iranian assets in this country that were frozen after Americans were taken hostage in Tehran.

The Treasury Department proposed that banks, corporations and others holding those assets be required to credit interest earned on the assets. That would freeze the interest as well as the assets and prevent the holder from profiting by the freeze.

The Treasury invited public comment on the proposal for 30 days, after which it is likely to take effect.

An estimated $8 billion in Iranian assets were frozen by President Carter last Nov. 14.10 days after the hostages

were taken at the U.S. Embassy.

A senior Treasury official estimated about half the money is held in the United States and the remainder by U.S. firms outside this country.

The official, who declined to be identified, said between $600 million and $800 million of the total held in the United States is in gold at the Federal Reserve Bank in New York, on which no interest is earned. That amount is not subject to the order proposed Thursday. Most of the remaining $3.3 billion or so is said to be in large bank accounts.

In announcing the action, the Treasury said there is evidence that some holders of frozen Iranian assets are putting the interest to their own use.

Thanks

toMocajS,

pegging

hmefor

peanuts

needntbe

lunchtime

for

rootworms.

Mocap" nematici(je-insectici(je controls Southern corn rootworms which feed on peanuts at pegging time. It also controls nematodes ' . which attack roots, pods and pegs, reducing the quality of your crop and the size of your yields And Mocap works without injuring the peanuts

This season, make sure rootworms and nematodes don t makp a meal out of your peanut crop Just see us And we II make sure you get altthe Mocap you need

Mocap IS a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company, Richmond, Virginia 23261 Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully

Oppose Reader's Digest Fine Of $1.75 Million

CHAPPAQUA, N Y. (AP) Readers Digest has called totaHy inappropriate'' a judges decision to levy a $1.75 million fine against the publisher for nearly 18 million violations of an agreement with the federal government.

U.S. District Judge James L Latchum levied the minimum fine recommended by the government, the Justice Department said Thursday The judge noted it could have been more.

In November 1978, Latchum ruled Readers Digest had violated the terms of a 1972 consent agreement with the Federal Trade Commission requiring Readers Digest to step engaging in various practices connected with sweepstakes, a promotional device used by the company in selling and distributing magazines, books and other products.

Among the practices prohibited were: "using or distributing simulated checks, currency, new car certificates. or using or distributing any confusingly simulated item of value

The government alleged that Readers Digest violated the order in 1973 by mailing consumers more than $13.8 million in Travel Checks and more than $4 million in Cash-Convertible Bonds in connection with its sales efforts

In doling out the fine, Latchum rejected Readers Digest arguments that the maximum penalty allowable was $35,000 because the checks and bonds had been mailed in six mass batches five violations

puni^able by a $5,000 fine and a sixth by a $10,000 fine.

Latchum said mailing even one of the promotional devices would constitute a violation so the fine could have

City Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $1220 worth of property damages occured Wednesday and Thursday in traffic accidents here, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven by Hilda Gray Joyner, of 312 Oak grove Dr., was struck by t vehicle driven by Waltei Pierce Page, of P.O Box 895 Elizabethtown, at 8:51 p.m on Memorial Dr., Wednes day. Estimated damage tc the Joyner vehicle was $425 and $295 to the Page vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Jacqueline NMN Haddock, of 1407 S. Lee St., Ayden, collided with a vehicle driven Carol Oxendlne Holly, of P.O. Box 359, Leland, at $4:42 p.m. on Memorial Dr., Thursday. Estimated damage to the Haddock vehicle was $300 and $100 to the Holly vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Elaine Clark Taylor, of P.O. Box 3275, collided with a vehicle driven by Annette Smith Wallace, of 1100 Hooker Rd., at 5:51 p.m. on E.lst St., Thursday. Estimated damage to the Taylor vehicle was $300 and $100 to the Wallace vehicle.

been $89 Wlion, or $5,000 for eadi of the 17,940,521 vio-latims.

He said Readers Digest received gn^ subscription revenue of more than $2.7 million on the Travel Check" promotion and more than $2.5 million on the "Cash Convertible' Bond promtgion.

"There seems little doubt that Readers Digest is able to pay a simstantial civil penalty, he said. After all. Readers Digest was quite willing to put more than $1.4 million at risk on postage alone to distribute the violative material.

Charles Pintchman, a Readers Digest spokesman, said that not one person complained to either the FTC or to the Digest that he or she had been misled or confused by the mailings, which he said the magazine discontinued more than five years a^. *

He said the popular magazine would appeal both the decision and the fine.

Women's Day Service Sunday

The Womens Day Service will be observed at Good Hope F.W.B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Martha Tyson of Greenville will be the guest speaker.

Women of chair no. 1 and the gospel chorus are asked to meet the senior choir tonight at 7:30 p.m. for rehearsal. All women are to wear white Sunday.

I Boyd CHICAGO. 111. - Mr Jesse Ray Boyd Jr., 41, died Wednesday in Chicago. 111. FAineral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home

Recreation

Program

The Grifton Summer Recreation Program opened Monday with a full day of crafts, sports and games at the Grifton Town Park.

Among other activities, ^ beginning tennis will be offered on a daily basis except when field trips or other special evoits are scheduled.

There is no age limit on participation, although most of the children who airolled are between the ages of four and ten.

New childrwt may join the program any time throughout the eight-weeks.

'Hie registration fee of $10 is the same whether a child attends each day or only occasionlly. One-half of this fee is being marked toward the purchase of playground equipment under a Grifton Parks Improvements grant from the federal government. Anyone who wishes to donate towards Griftons share of the matching funds can receive a tax deduction. Interested persons should call Recreation Commission Janet Haseley, 5244356 or Summer Program Director Mrs. Corah Darrah at the park or 524-4475.

HAMBURGER STEAK 1.95

FRIED TROUT...'.........1.95

HAM COLD PLATE 1.95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. 50* A 95*

MCAIcrAST SIRVIO *U OAT

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 (Com Mi PicirtMBOw Ato.l

SPECIAL!

y Response to our premium prices on gold has been so great, we feel obligated to offer a special bonus to let you cash in on this offer. Shop around, youll find ours to be the best prices in town.

^5''* BONUS

PAID ALL THIS WEEK!

FOR ANYONE WITH A CLASS RING...from High Schools, Colleges, Armed Services, Fraternities,

Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations...all class rings will be bringing an ixniA HlOH NMI all week. Take advantage of this offer.

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Man for cash. Remernber...mciAL all this week!.

COWAIOMT1M. COIN AND NINO MAN OF WY (ALES CO INC

Estech Gen. Chemical Corp.(sw<FT)

Corner of Howell & McClellan Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-4330

Special Note To Thieves: We run an honest and respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

rOlN & ring MAa

^ OF 'Ov INC.

; 401 s. EVANS ST.

I (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAL

PHONE 752-3866

'YOUR PROKSSIONAL PERMANENT DEAIER.

Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTORClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4. 1980UNC-W Tops Stars In Eleventh, 11-10

ByLARRYSULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer

It took two extra innings, but the best of the rest proved they were better than the rest of the best Thursday night.

University of North Carolina at Wilmingtons Qyde Holley lined a sharp single to left field in the bottom of the 11th inning last night to drive home the winning run and complete his squad's comeback against the collective group of all-stars from the other five North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball Leagues teams, 11-10.

Holley, named the games Most Valuable Player, collected four hits in seven trips for the Seahawks and drove in three runs as the loop-leading unit faced the rest of the leagues best players at Harrington Field.

The Seahawks, down by as many as eight runs as late as the bottom of the seventh inning, rallied for two runs in the seventh, followed by five in the eighth and two in the ninth to knot the score before tallying the winning run in the l Ith.

We played hard, and we played to win, All-Star head coach Gary Overton of East Cafolina said after the

three-and-a-half hour game. "The difference between the talent on this club is next to none. Except for our mistakes in the eighth inning, we did a heck of a job We wanted to win.

The visiting All-Stars made only one error in the five-r\in UNC-W eighth, but the Seahawks. 12-5 in Summer League action, banged out three hits including a double and a three-run homer as the home team came within two runs of the lead.

The All-Stars struck first in the top of the first with a pair of runs against ace Seahawk hurler Mike Antle. Louisburgs Mark Valazquez led off with a suigle, moved to second on Herbie Williams' base on balls and both runners advanced on Mike Sages sacrifice bunt. C'hris Cubbage then hit an opposite field double, driving home both Valazquez and Williams.

UNC-W plated a run in the bottom of the inning without garnering a hit but used a pair of All-Star errors. Tim Whitehead reached on Cub-bages error and Tom Jones walked. Catcher John Milkovits then hit into a fielders choice, sending. Whitehead

to third but nailing Jones at second, before Valazquez

misjudged Holleys fly ball to left, allowing Whitehead to

Little Leagues Name All-Stars

First Federal and the Jaycees, the champions of the two Greenville Little Leagues, along with the Kiwanis, dominate the All-Star selections for the league.

The teams, representing the North State and Tar Heel leagues, will be in action on July 21 and 22 in the first rounds of the Area II tournament, to be held in Greenville.

The Tar Heel team will face Roanoke Rapids at 5 p.m. on July 21, in first round action, while the North State team has a bye into the second round. On July 22, the North Staters will meet Northampton in one game, while the winner of the Roanoke Rapids-Tar Heel game will face Tarboro. The finals will be played on July 23.

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items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change

Today's Sporte Baseball

UtUe League Field Day

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

WUliamston at Wilson (8p.m.) Saturday's Sports BasebaU

LitUe League City Championship (if needed) American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Wilson at WUliamston (8 p.m.)

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score.

The All-Stars scored next with a single* run in the fourth usmg a pair of hits and a Seahawk error N.C Wesleyans Earl Roberson doubled and moved to third on Valasquez single before scoring on Williams grounder to shortstop.

In the top of the fifth, the

All-Stars seemed to put the game out of reach with a five-run outburst highlighted by a towering home run to dead center by Louisburgs Donnell Nixon. Campbells' Ron Brooks led off with a single and advanced to second on Tweetie Thorbs base on balls, ECUs Kelly Robinettes grounder was then booted the third

baseman Holley, thereby loading the bases Roberson then hit mto a fielder's choice, nailing Brooks at the plate, before ECUs Jay Carraway smashed a base<leanng double. Nixon followed with his 400-foot shot into the trees over the centerfield fence The Seahawks. meanwhile, were being held not only

Borg, Lloyd, Goolagong Gain Wimbledon Finals

The winner there will travel to Havelock on July 25 to face the Area I winner, with the victor there moving into State Tournament play in Asheville in August.

Selected to the Tar Heel team are: Ricky Outlaw, Ervin Best, Rodney Harris, Brian Joyner, Chris Meeks and Keith Gaskins, all of First Federal; Sterling Edwards, Eric Jarman, Mitchell Phillips, and Frankie Atkinson, all of Big Value Drugs; Clark Stallings, Fletcher Phillips and Robert Formville, all of Pepsi-Cola; Monty Atkinson, Mike Hathaway and Doug Bray, all of Exchange, and Terry Warren and Lark Wetherington, both of Wellcome. The Moose failed to land anyone on the team.

Named to the North State team are: Curtis Perkins, David Lee, Tyrone Jones, Michael Garris and Kelly Par-risher, all of the Jaycees; Van Alston, Robert Erhmann, William Smith, Robert Evans and Scott Davis, all of the Kiwanis; James Matthews, Mike Sasser, Chris Hilliard and Timmy Wood, all of Coca-Cola; Kelly Barnhill and Anthony Coward, both of the Optimists; and Devin Gatlin and Chris Stokes, both of Union Carbide. The Lions did not place anyone on the team.

Borg Reaches Finals

Defending champion Bjom Borg of Sweden grimaces as he returns a shot from Brian Gottfried of the United States during their mens singles semi-final match at Wimbledon Thursday. Borg went tm to win the match, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 64), to reach the finals of the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Ruth Stars Set To Open District

The Babe Ruth League All-Stars, both the 13 and the 13-15 year olds, will begin District Five playoff action on Thursday, July 10 in Washington.

The Prep League (13-year-olds) will face Pitt County at 1 p.m. while the Babe Ruth League (13-15) will take on Pitt County in a 6 p.m. game.

Washington and 4ireene County are also in the field for the double elimination tournament.

The winners in the Prep League tournament will advance to the State Tournament, 'to be held in New Bern

on July 18-22, while the Babe Ruth League winners move onto state action slated for Kinston July 23-27.

The Senior Babe Ruth Leagues teams will both receive byes into the state tournament. The 16-year-olds will be playing at New Bern, July 18-22, while the 16-18-year-olds will host their tournament, here in Greenville, on July 18-22.

The Prep and Babe Ruth League All-Stars have already been announced. The Senior teams will be announced shortly.

WIMBLEDON, Engiana (AP) Brian Gottfried faced up to the facts with an air of resignation.

Playing Bjom Borg is like taking too many body punches, he said. You have to work so hard against him, so many balls come back. That takes its toll.

Borg, bidding for a fifth straight Wimbledon title, defeated the unseeded American 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 60 Thursday to move into the final with his 34th straight triumph on the grass as the All-England Gub.

He meets the winner of todays lefty battle between No.3 Jimmy Connors and No. 2 John McEnroe.

Giris Evert Lloyd scored the big upset of the day, ousting an outclassed Martina Navratilova, the twp-time defender, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 to earn a final meeting today with Evonne Goolagong.

At one set apiece, Gottfried looked cool and comfortable.

He got better and I got worse, was the way the American summed up his slump. Thats the way a g)od player does it. He waits for an opportunity and takes it. Finish. Borg himself was happy with his performance.

"1 am feeling confident. That is the main thing, he said. Im happy I have a day off Friday while Jimmy plays McEnroe. I hope that they will be out there for several hours.

I still want to win as much as ever, especially now Im in the final again. You might enjoy it more the first time you reach the final, but it still means the same.

Connors clinched his semifinal place by winning a 2*V4-hour duel with big-serving Roscoe Tanner, the No. 5 seed and last years beaten finalist.

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6-2 and then said: In the last two sets I played as well as 1 have all tournament.

Although his attitude off court has mellowed, Connors said he still maintains his desire to win.

My attitude on court is exactly the same as it was 10, four or two years ago, he said. My attitude off court and the way I relax may be a lot different, but 1 still want to win.

Evert Lloyd is unbeaten since April, having won the French and Italian Opens and the Chichester tournament

The two-time Wimbledon, champion (1974 and 1976), in the semis for the 10th time, said: Martina and Tracy Austin were getting so much publicity about who was going to win Wimbledon that Evonne and myself had all the pressure taken off us.

I knew this would happen, but nobody expected me to win. Two years ago this wouldnt have been an upset at all, but today I suppose its a big upset.

Goolagong lost to Lloyd in the 1976 final in three sets. The smooth Australian, who ousted No.2 seed Austin in the semifinals, was seeded fourth to Lloyds third.

Tlie matchup also conjured up visions of the very first time these tennis stars met here.

Wimbledon had never seen such scenes as when a thousand fans camped out all night to see the Wimbledon champion play "Little Miss Iceberg for the first time.

Goolagong, the bubbly champion from Australia, was 20 years old. Chris, the cool phenonomenon from Florida, was just 17. Goolagong won

their semifinal meeting in three sets m an electric at-moq[)here on Center Court Eight years later, Evonne is Mrs. Roger Cawley with a 3-year-old daughter, Kelly Chris is now Mrs. John Uoyd, 26, and talking of retiring to raise a family.

And Fridays women's singles final is a match all Britain wants to see.

Since that first meeting in 1972, they have met another 33 times. Lloyd has won 22 of their matches. That should make the American the favorite, but Chris is not so sure If she plays as well as she did against Tracy Austin. Evonne is going to be awfully difficult to beat, she said "The crowd cheers for Evonne every year and will probably do so in the final.

She may know how to play* me, but she never seems to do it. She is a moody player and I have not lost to her in our last four matches. But if she is going well, she is unbeatable. They last played each other at Chichester, three weeks ago, Lloyd winning 7-5 in the third set.

On the mens side, Connors has a 104 record against McEnroe, the defending U.S. Open champion.

Borg picks McEnroe as the likely winner.,

John has started to play really well, said Borg. It will be a long match, but I think he probably has the edge.

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scoreless but hilless as well through the next three innings before Holley again appeared on the scene, this time slapping a fifth-inning double for his tep ns first hit of the game He wa left stranded on second as Pi'" ite Kirk Parsons set down tlK side.

< ivertons visitors gamed thiir big^t lead of the game following a two-run seventh with both scores coming on Sages two-run double Nixon reached on a fielder's choice and Williams singled before ECUs designated hitter brought them both home with his double Coach Bobby Guthnes home team began its comeback in the bottom of the seventh with a pau' of runs on three hits. Robert Kirkpatnck led off with a single and Jones doubled, moving Kirkpatnck to urd, before Milkovits grounder plated the Seahawk second baseman. Holley's infield smgle brought home Jones, who moved to third on Milkovits ground out Two extra-base hits, a double and an opposite-field three-run homer, enabled the home team to rally for five runs in the bottom of the eighth Sam Hill walked and Paul Murr doubled to put men on second and third before Kirkpatricks grounder to short was errored, plating Hill Jones brought in Murr with his single, sending Kirkpatnck to third before Milkovits drove an outside pitch over the rightfield fence

(ContinuedQoPageW

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Perez Aids Red Sox Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON .\P Sports Wnter

Tony Ferez is starting out the I98s the uay he finished the 1970s by driving in runs Perez ranked second in the majors tc former Cincinnati teammate Johnny Bench by dnving in 934 runs during the last decade, during which he spent seven years with the Reds and three with .Montreal Perez came over to the .\mencan League this year, joining Boston after the re-entry draft With the season less than half over. Perez boosted his total to 60 Thursday night with a pair of RBIs that helped the Red Sox snap a four-game losing streak by defeating the Baltimore noles 5-2 Ive never seen a guy any more consistent over a 74-game stretch, said Manager Don Zimmer "He hits 295 to 320 and just keeps knocking out the base hits with men on second Of course, he sdone it all hislife

In other games, the Detroit Tigers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-5. the Cleveland Indians blanked the New \ork Yankees 7-0. the Oakland A s downed the Milwaukee Brewers 7-5, the Seattle .Manners flattened the Kansas City Royals 13-2, the Minnesota Twins shelled the Texas Rangers 10-3 and the California .\ngels defeated the Chicago White Sox 7-3 Dave Stapleton. Carlton Fisk and Perez rapped consecutive RBI singles with two out in the fifth inning to rally the Red Sox. Boston collected 11 singles among its 12 hits Carl Yastrzemski homered in the ninth - with five of the hits coming dunng the go-ahead rally against l(er Scott

fi-

.McGregor

When 1 see there's a man on base. I try to meet the ball, hit the ball over the infield like I did tom^t. Im not trying to hit home runs and ^ three tRBIsi at one time. said Perez, who also had an RBI single m the first uming. "I concentrate more when there are runners m sconng position. added the &-year-old first baseman I try to make the pitchw come to me

Tigers 8, Blue Jays 5 Richie Hebner drove m three runs with a homer and single to help the Tigers rally to their 17th victory in their last 21 games The Tigers trailed 5-3 when Champ Summers led off the sixth with a double and scored on Tom Brookens single Brookens went to second oh the throw to the plate and scored on Lou Whitakers single Rick Peters followed with a double to center and Whitaker streaked home with the go-ahead run when center fielder Bob Bailors foot slipped as he planted it to throw Hebner, who hit a two-run homer in the first inning, then singled Peters home.

"Its not all just me. Hebner said. Weve got a smart manager Sparky .\nderson believes in playing everybody. As a result, a lot of guys on this club have played a role in our success lately This is a happy club.

Indians 7, Yankees 0 Wayne Garland continued to battle back from 1978 shoulder surgery by firing a two-hitter for his first shutout in more than three years as a crowd of 73,096 looked on in Qeveland Stadium Rookie Joe Charboneau drove m four runs as the Indians ended New Yorks five-game winning streak.

The crowd was the largest in the majors since 74,420 attended the Indians home opener against Detroit on April 7, 1973 Garland walked three, struck out five and yielded

Youth Baseball

Babe Rufh Leogue

Little League

Most of the area golf courses are involved in their Fourth of July activities this weekend, and the hot weather has kept many people off the courses, so the reports have been light this week.

In the meantime. Daily Reflector staffer Tom Baines visited a new course in the area, and has filed the following report on it, which we pass on to you.

WHITAKERS A new 18-hole public golf course, located some five miles west of here just off Interstate 95, is open this summer with Richard Red Sapp serving as club pro.

Sapp, former head pro at Benvenue Country Club near Rocky Mount, said that the par 71 Hickory Meadows layout, which occupies a 125-acre site, is strictly public in operation with no memberships sold. He invites golfers from Pitt County and surrounding areas to play the course.

The new facilities, featuring a two-story clubhouse and pro shop, locker room, driving range, short order grill and snack bar, was opened last August by Sapp and Gene Watson, a Nash County farmer who owned the course site.

Hickory Meadows, offering $4 green fees throughout the week, also has a weekday electric cart and green fee package, after 4:30 p.m., for $6, according to Sapp. Bermuda greens and fairways are provided, with the layout measuring 6,440 yards from the blue tees, 6,034 from the whites, and 5,350 from the ladies markers.

Sapp, who is rated a Class A pro, served as head pro at Kinston Country Club from 1961 until 1967 when he took the Benevenue position. While a student at Winston-Salem Reynolds High School, he won the North and South Carolina junior titles in 1952 and then played on ACC chahipionship teams at Wake Forest University in 1956 and 1957.

Roscoe Rock Crum Jr. is the assistant pro at Hickory Meadows.

Aaction Movers 10, Planters Bank 2

Aaction .Movers scored seven runs m the bottom of the first inning and went on to record a 10-2 victor)' over Planters Bank last night, winning the postseason Babe Ruth League tournament.

Aaction finished the regular season in second place while Planters had won the championship. Planters then won the first meeting between the two in the double elimination tournament, but Aaction came back to win the last two contests to win the playoff championship.

Aaction spotted Planters a run in the top of the first, then stormed back to move ahead for good Jeff Wilson singled and stole second, with Billy Godley getting a hit. Bill Owens grounded out, but Wilson scored on the play. Rudy Stalls reached on a fielders' choice, scoring Godley, and Keith Stocks reached on an error. Jessie Atkinson singled, scoring Stalls, and Daiyl Pettis singled in Stocks, and an error on the play let Atkinson in. Mike Walsh singled, driving in Pettis, with an error moving Walsh to third. He scored the final run of the frame on Wilson's single.

Aaction added one in the third and two in the sixth to wand up its scoring. The other Planter run came in the fourth.

W ilson led the Aaction hitting with three, while Godley had two Jamie Jones had three hits to lead Planters.

The game ended the season for the Babe Ruth League, with its All-Star team continuing in competition in district play starting Wednesday in Washington.

Jaycees 7,

Big Value Drugs 2

The Jaycees reign today as City Champions of the Greenville Little League after having bounced Big Value Drugs, 7-2. The win gave the Jaycees, champions of the North State League, a two-game sweep of the best of three .series for the title.

Big Value Drugs, the runner-up in the regular season of the Tar Heel League, topped champ First Federal in the league tournament finals to earn the right to represent the league in the City finals. The Jaycees won both the regular and post-season crowns in the North State League.

The Jaycees pushed over single runs" in the second and third to take the lead. But they wrapped it up with four runs in the fourth, moving into a 6b lead.

Tommy Rosche led off the fourth with a walk and Brian Wille was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a passed ball and Curtis Perkins walked, loading the bases Tyrone Jones walked, forcing in Rosche. Michael Garris then singled, driving in both Wille and Perkins. An error on the play allowed Jones to score also.

The other Jaycee run came in the fifth, while Big Value scored both of its runs in the sixth.

The game was mainly a pitching duel between winner Tyrone Jones, who allowed Big Value only three hits, and loser Sterling Edwards, who gave up just two hits in the loss.

The game ended the season for the Greenville Little Leagues, except for All-Star action, which begins later this month.

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smgles to Reggie Jackson in the fourth inning and Joe Lefebvre in the ninth. <

A's 7, Brewers 5 Oakland rapped seven consecutive singles in a six-run fifth inning and Jeff Newman brought in the final run with a suicide squeeze. With the As trailing 54), Dave McKay got things started with a onenHit single in the fifth. Mike Davis, Rob Piccioio (Uid Jeff Cox followed with singles, with Picckrfos driving in two runs and Cox driving in one. Dwayne Murphy followed with another single and Tony Armas chased Brewers starter Mike Caldwell with another single that scored Cox. Pinch hitter Wayne Gross greeted reliever Paul Mitchell with the As seventh straight single

Baker Proves Worth To L A.

By The Associated Press Dusty Baker didnt make the National League all-star team a fact that seemed to bother his Los Angeles Dodgers teammates a lot more than it did the veteran outfielder.

"TbeyTre leaving the best clutch hitter in baseball off the all-star team. said the Dodgers Reggie Smith after

Mariners 13, Royals 2 ^Bakers RBI single in the 10th

Light-hitting Larry Cox and Jim Anderson each homer^Nj inmg gave Los Angeles a 64

and drove in two runs, Juan Benlquez drove in three and Jim Beattie and Shane Rawley combined i a seven-hitter. Seattle tied a club record with 18 hits and scored seven runs in the eighth inning, two on a double by Beniquez.

Twins 10, Rangers 3 Ken Landreaux tied a major league record with three triples and Rick Sofield homered. Landreaux, who put U^ther a 31-game hitting streak earlier in the season, tripled off three different pitchers. His first came off Steve Comer in the third inning, when he knocked in Roy Smalley and then scored on a sacrifice fly by Glenn Adams. His second came off John Henry JohnsiMi in the sixth and the third was off Jim Kern in the eighth.

Angels?, White Sox3 Don Baylor, who had four hits, and Jason Thompson delivered RBI singles to highlight a three-run third inning. Dave Lemanczyk waS tagged for three runs on nine hits in five innings but got credit for ^ihe victory with help from three relievers. Chicago pitchers Richard Wortham and Mike Proly were struck by line drives on the left ear and the right hand, respectively, and taken to a hospital for X-rays.

tnumph over the San Diego Padres Thursday.

Hes our MVP. He does it all, added shortstop Bill Russell, who like Smith and four other Dodgers - will be on the NL team when it meets the American League next Tuesday in Los Angeles.

Its not reason enough that there are too many Dodgers, argued Smith. It rattles my cage. It stinks. 11 a guy is performing up to all-star caliber, he should be there.

TTie 31-year-old Baker is hitting .295, ranks fifth in the league in runs batted in with 51 and has seven game-winning hits - trailing only teammate Steve Garvey, who leads the

NL in RBI with 65. Debite what his teammates think is a snub. Baker seemed nonchalant.

I try to do that (drive in runs), all-star game or not, he said. I was doing it in /^ril and hopefully Ill keep on doing it.

He did it with two out Thursday. After Smith had walked and moved to second on a' single by Garvey, Baker strode to the plate against Padres reliever Bob Shirley.

If I was a betting man, and Im not, said Baker, Id bet on me getting a hk in that situation.

He would have won the bet; instead he won the game with a single.

Knowing the type of individual Dusty is, its just going to make him play that much harder, said Smith. Hes disappointed, sure, but its not going to stop him from doing his job.

In the (kher NL games, the San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3, the New York Mets downed the

(Continued On Page 13)

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scoreboardThe Dally ReOecior. GreomUe. N C -Friday, July 4.19--13BowlingTuraday Sununerettes W L

Staying Alive 21 7

KIbo Koom 19 9

Uail Music 18 to

Dixons lised Cars 17 u

Put Tpgelhers 17 li

Merry Five 17 11

Kboniiettes 16 12

Frisky Five 15 13

Daily Kenector 10 18

Little MaMa's 9 19

Dilferent Strokes 6 22

Go Getters 3 25

High game, ( indy Davis, 206. high series, Carolyn Foreman, 522

Leading hitjers T-Sherry Sealy 2-3. Inez \Aest 2-3, Peggy Copeland 2-4 (HK); BSRose Skinner 2-3, Jen Tnpp 2-3.

Bosoboll Stondings

RecSoftbflll

Church League Memorial 002 110 01

Blackjack luo uoo 0l

Leading hitters M-Woody Simpson 3-4. Terry Strickland 2-3, BJ~Tal Adams 2-3

GrjKJe 000 210 58

Faith 000 110 02

Leading hitlers: GSidney Hardee 2-3. Russell Page 2-3; F Keith Spam 2-:i

1st Pentecostal 205 126 -16

Mt Pleasant 000 OOO- 0

Leading hitters: FP.Seth Jones 2 2, David Harrell 3 3

Oamont 563 4220

1st Free Will 002 00-2

l^eadmg hitters: 0Butch Jones 2-2. Eric Sinclair 3-1

Trinity 421 010 8-16

1st Presbyterian 010 001 0 2

Leading hitters; T-Lloyd Johnston 2-4, Tommy Cooke 3^; FP-Uoug Caldwell 2-3

Arlington St. 000 200 02

PtHiples 000 404 X8

Leading hitters ASKenny Grotisan 2-3, Lee .Shearin 2-4; P Kandy Phillips 2-3, David Harris 2-3

Immanuel 003 00 3

St Paul 506 34-18

I^eading hitters: 1Wayne Lewis 2 3, SP-Raymond Bakes 4-5, Danny Rollins 2 2

1st Christian 022 000 04

University 000 010 01

Leading hitters: U Pete

Beavers 2-3

Women s League Sportsworld :l 000- 4

Daily Retlector 103 34x-ll

Leading hitters: S-Rosie Purser 2-3, Sylvia Carraway 3-3, Delores Bunting 2-3, DR-Bobbie Morning :t-l (HR). Diane Killmon3-3

Wormburners 331 0.30 010

Flamingo Disco OOo 000 00

Leading hitters: WAngie

Humphrey 2-3, Lori Washington 2-3, Nancy Mize 2-3; FD-Janice Daniel :C3.

Montreal Philadelphia Piltshurgh .Ve york Chicago .St IXHIIS

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Krancisco Atlanta San Diegn

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Saturday'iGann Toronto at Uetroit Oakland at (hicago Texas at Minnesota Boston at Baltimore Ne York at Cleveland, ini Calilomiaal Milwaukee, tni Seattle at Kansas City, ini Stndays Games Toronto al Uelroit Uakland at (hicagD. 2 Boston al Baltimore New York al Cleveland Texas al Minnesota ( alitomia al Milwaukee Seattle al Kansas City

Mondky's Games .Vo games scheduled Tuesday sGiune All Star Game al Los Angeles, ini

Thursday'sGamei

Los Angeles 5. .San Diego 4,10 innings San Francisco 4. Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2-8. SI Loms l-l Houston S. Atlanta 3 New York 7. Montreal 2

Friday's Games Chicago iMcGlothen 5-5 and Capilia l-Ol at Pittsburgh (.Solomon 4-2 and U Robmson 2-31.2

Philadelphia i Espinosa U4li at St Louis iUrrea2-ui Montreal (Palmer 5-1 and Gulltckson 13-21 at .New York iZachrv 2-5 and Bomback 5-112

San Diego 1 Blair 0-11 at Atlanta (McWilliams4-5). ini Houston iKyan 5-5i at Cincinnati (Leibrandl7-4i. in)

.San I'rancisco iKipley 2-31 al Ixis Angeles 1 .Sutton 5-21.1 n I

Saturday's Gamet Houston at Cincinnati, 2 Chicago al Pittsburgh. (ni Montreal al New York, ini .San I hego at Atlanta. 1 n 1 Ihiladelphia al SI l>ouis (n>

San t-'rancisco al Los Angeles, i n I SiaidaytGames (hicago al Pittsburgh Montreal at New York Houston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St Ixxns .San Francisco at lais Angeles San I hego al Atlanta. 1 n 1

Monday 's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All-Star Game al Los Angeles. 1 n I

AMERICAN LEAGtJE

EAST

Pet

New York

653

Milwaukee

568

6'4

Detroit

556

7',

Ballimore

547

Boston

.527

9'7

Cleveland

493

Toronto

WEST

438

Kansa-s City

584

Chicago

480

Texas

474

Oakland

442

Seal lie

442

Minnesota

434

Il'z

California

365

16'z

FKW

Buck Stove

200 102 3-8 020 1100 24

ThuradaysGames

Boston5, Baltimore2 Cleveland 7, New York u Detroit 8, Toronto 5 Oakland?. Milwaukee5 California 7. Chicago 3 .Minnesota 10. Texas 3 Seattle 13. KansasCity2

Friday 's Games New York (Guidry 8-41 at Cleveland (Barker 7-61 Oakland (Kingman 3-81 at Chicago

I Bums 9-51

Callomia lAase 4-81 at Milwaukee (Cleveland 6-2)

Boston iTorrei 4-7i at Baltimore (Stone

II 31, (ni

Toronto iSlieb 7-5i al Detroit iPetry 4-4),

ini

Seattle lAbboll 7-31 at Kansas City (Leonard?-?!, (ni Texas 1 .Medich 7-41 at MinnesotaMojor Leogue leoders

BN The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 065 at batsi Templeton St Louis. 331, H .Smith. Los Angeles. ,128 K Hernandez. SI l,ouis. 323. Trillo Philadelphia. 320. Gntfey. Cmciimali. 320

KC.NS Temjheton. SI Louis. S3, Rose. Philadelphia. 52. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 52. K Hernandez, SI l.ouis. 52. Murphv, Atlanta. 51 RBI Garvey. Los Angeles. 65. Hendrick. SI Louis. 61. Schmidt Philadelphia. 57, Wmlield. San Oiego. .53, Baker. IxK Angeles. 51 HITS Templeton. Sl.laiuis. III. Garvey Los Angeles. 92, K Hernandez. St Louis, 91. Hendnck, St Ijiuis. 90 Chambliss AUanta. IH UOl'BLFS Kni0il Cincinnati. 25, Rose Phlladelpbia. 22, Steams, New York. 21, K Hernandez. St Louis. 21. Chambliss. Atlanta. 20 TRIPLES K Scott. Montreal, 6, McBride. Philadelphia. 6. 0 Moreno Piltsbur^. 6. Landestoy Houston. 6, Clark. San Erancisco. 6 home; RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia. 21. Garvey. Los Angeles. 18 Baker Ijos Angeles. 18. Hendrick. St Ixiuis, 16 Martin. Chicago. 15. Luzinski. PhUadelphia. 15 STOLE.N BASEIS l>eE'lote, Montreal, 46 O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 46. Collins. Cincinnali. 35 KSeotl. Monlireal 28. K l.aw. Los Angeles. 25 PITCHING i7 DeciSKmsc Bibbv Pit tburgh. 10-1. 909, 3 02, Reuss, 1/is Angeles 9-2, 818. I 74 Carlton, ITiiladelphia 134, .765. 2 20. Heed. Philadelphia. 6-2. 750, 3.23, Jackson, Piltburgh 6-2, 750. 2 55. Welch. Los Angeles. 8-3. 727, 2 34,

Paslore. Cincinnati. 10-4. 714. 3 21. Rich ard. Houston. 104. 714.1.96 STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia 146. Richard. Houston. 115. Ryan. Houston. 88; P NIekro. Atlanta. B. Blbbv. Pittsburgh. 83

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1165 at bats I Molilor. Milwaukee. :i58. Carew. California. 343 Paciorek. Seattle. 341. Bretl Kansas City. 337; Orta.Cleveland. :I36 RUNS: Trammell, Detroit, 50, Yount Milwaukee. .58. Wills, Texas. 57, Randolph New York, 56, Wilson. Kansas City. .55 RBI Perez. Boston. 60; Oliver, Texas, 57; Hebner, Detroit, 56, Oglivie. Milwaukee. 56. Armas. Oakland. 51 HITS Wilson. Kansas City. 105. Rivers. Texas. 103. Bumbry. Baltimore. 94 Carew, California. 94, uliver.Texas. 91 DOUBLEIS: Morrison. Chicago. 25. Yount. Milwaukee. 22. Carew. Czuifomia. 21; D Garcia. Toronto. 19. Lynn. Boston. 18, tboper Milwaukee. 18 TRIPUCS Gnflin, Toronto. 8, Bumbry , Baltimore. 7. Wathan. Kansas City. 6, Washmgtn. Kansas City. 6. 5 Tied With 5 HOME HUNS Oglivie. Milwaukee, 21, Ke.Jackson,' New York. 19. Thomas. Milwaukee, 17, Nettles, .New York. 14; Armas. Oakland, 14 ST0LE;N BASELS Wilson. Kansas City, 34. Henderson. Oakland. 33. Dilone. Cleveland. 26. Wills. Texas. 22. J Cruz. SeatUe.21

PITCHING 17 lEecisionsi: Slone, Baltimore, 11-3. 786, 3 04. John. New

York, 11 3, 786. 3 13, Cleveland,

Milwaukee. 6-2. 750. 3 52: Rainev, Boston.

IBaker Proves Worth...

(Continued From Page 12)

IvtoiUreal Expos 7-2, the Houston Astros cooled off the Atlanta Braves 5-3, the Philadelphia Phillies swept the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 and 8-1, and the Pittsburgh Pirates bested the Chicago Cubs 5-3.

Los Angeles took a 3-0 lead in the first on successive singles by Dave Lopes, Russell, a run-scoring single Smith and a two-run single by Garvey. The Dodgers added a run in the fifth when a sacrifice fly by Lopes scored Joe Ferguson. The Padres tied it on a two-run homer by Jerry Mumphrey, an HBI-double by Dave Winfield and a run-scoring single by Willie Montanez,

Giants 4, Reds 3 Willie McCovey, a week from retirement and playing the final home game of his career, drove in a third-inning run before an appreciative crowd of 39,445 to help San Francisco beat Cincinnati.

"1 was glad to be able to contribute, said the 42-year-old first baseman. I was happy, to provide the crowd with at least one thrill,

The RBI, the 1,554th of his 21-year career, gave the Giants a 3-1 lead. McCovey grounded to second in the first inning, struck out in the fifth and grounded to second in the seventh in his final at-bat.

He came on the field in the eighth, but only to shake hands with the rest of the fielders before leaving and embracing replacement Rich Murray to a standing ovation.

Mets7, Expos 2 A three-run homer by Lee Mazzilli keyed a five-run second inning, lifted New York to victory over Montreal and pulled the Mets within five games of the first-place Expos the closest they have been to the league lead since Sept. 2, 1975.

: We are in a pennant race, sRid Manager Joe Torre, and I remember one Met team in 1973 won the pennant when they were almost under .500. That team finished 83-79 but won the NL pennant before losing to Manager Dick Williams and the Oakland As in the World Series.

: Williams, who manages the Expos now, said; 1 think this is going to be a good race", Astros 5, Braves 3 V J.R. Richard and three Houston relievers cooled Atlantas red-hot bats to help the Astros beat the Braves.

In winning the first three games of the series, Atlanta had scored 32 runs on 45 hits.' Thursday night, the Braves

managed just seven hits and got their first two runs on consecutive homers by Dale Murphy and Chris Chambliss.

Murphys homer was the first against Richard in 135 innings. His blast, and the one by Chambliss, came with two out.

Denny Walling and Terry Puhl homered for Houston.

Phillies 2-8, Cardinals 1-1 Lonnie Smith tripled, singled three times, stole two bases and scored three runs while powering Philadelphia to its runaway triumph in the nightcap. It was the second four-hit game of the season for Smith, who is batting .404 in his 57 trips to the plate.

Rookie Bob Walk, 4-0, pit

ched a five-hitter to win the nightcap after Dick Ruthven, 7-5, pitched a four-hitter in the opener.

The Phillies won the first game with the help of a pair of St. Louis errors that paved the way for two unearned runs in the seventh.

Pirates 5, Cubs 3

Jim Bibby recorded his 10th victory in 11 decisions this season and raised his league-leading winning percentage to .909 by combining with reliever Grant Jackson to pitch Pittsburgh past Chicago.

The 35-year-old Bibby, headed for the first All-Star game of his career, departed after giving up n|nth-inning homers to Jerry Martin and Scott Thompson. Jackson got the last two outs for his fourth save.

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8-3. 777. 4 86 Gm. KaRu.v ( ay IU4 714. 2 29. (ortirtt Minnesota >2, 714. 2 19 Travers Milwaukee- 7 3. ;uu. 3U8 Dotson i hicagD. 7 3 TUu 3 8U S1KIKEXRTV GuKlr> Ve Ytirk 93 M .Norris. (laklantL 87 Keou0i (lafcland 82 E Bannister. Seattle 7 Matlack Texas, 77 IVrrv, Texas 77

Bailor intielder utUlielder Kelurned Dominan Ramus indeMer to SvTacuse ol the IntemalMnal Ijeaaue YaHonuLiTransoctions

By The AMOciatcd Prem BASEBALL American Leafue

UJIYEIAVD IVDIAV.S Extended the contract l Dave Garcia, manager ttiruu0i the I9HI season NEW YllKK VA.VKE;Ej> Haced Luis Tianl prt( her . on the 21 dav disabled list lllRDNTii Kl.l E JXYS kctlvaled Kt*)

t IMTNVATI KKl)v Placed - Tom Sieaver. pitcher, on the 21 day disaWed list HeEalled Bruce Herenvi pitcher from Indianapolis ol the Amencan As.soriatian BASKETBALL NadonaJ BatkechaU Aiaociation DEITHDir Pl.STtlNS MaiVed Dansui (iiik guard

EXIOTBALL Nautnal E'oolball League ( IVt IVVATI HENGALS Mgned .Sandro Y It ielki kicker

DEI.VYER BROVdiS .Signed Michael Harden, safety Yirgil Seay return specialist and Tim Patch ko ker iXllJJCt.B

N IHAPEX HILL Named John Lou assislark athletic director RK E, Named David Hall baseball ixiachCarolina Scoroboard

'"mltnt' -ngiiT By The AauctateS PreM VIRGINU DIVISION

Rocky .Moum 4 I m

Durham 6, M instan .Salem 3 , Kinsumt Rocky Mount 4 Salem al Alexandria ppd raw Penimula 7. Lynchburg I .Smmme rnllftlMr I UNt Wilmington II All Stars m 11 Son AlUntic Lea^ Spartanburg4 Ashevillel

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* L Pet GB .Salem l 3 769

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LvfMhburg 2 ll 154 8

CAROUNA DIVISION

Kin-slon 7 5 583

Durham T ' 6 538 i,

Winstiinsalem 5 8 385 2':

UNC-WWins Game...

(Continued/'nom Page 11 >

The Seahawks were able to tie the score in the ninth using a pair of hits and yet another All-Star error David Hope was hit by a pitch, moved to second on Hills booted grounder and both runners advanced a base on Greg Bartleys balk Murr received a base on balls to load the bases and Kirpatrick singled to drive home Hope Whitehead then lined a 3-2 pitch into left for a single, driving home Murr, but A-S Nixons throw to home nailed Kirpatrick. thus preserving, for a time, the game for the All-Stars.

The tenth inning was a quiet one as was half of the eleventh before .MVP Holley responded with his two-out single in the bottom of the frame

Joining Holley in pacing the winner's attack was Jones and Kirkpatrick, each with a pair Of hits. Milkovits drove home three LNC-W runs and Kirkpatrick plated a pair.

Valazquez collected three hits,and -Mike Sage pounded out a pair of hits and drove in

two runs to pace the losers ECU's Carraway plated three runs with his bases loaded double and Nixon brought in two w ith his homer.

Righthander Johnny Conner picked up the win for the Seahawks, hurling six innnings while yielding four hits and two runs while fanning three and walking three .Mike Antle started for the home team, lasting two innings and surrendering five hits and a pair of runs while walking a batter. Carl Willis worked the middle three innings and allowed six runs on five hits while walking three

The All-Stars used seven different hurlers m the game and Wesleyan's Mark .Micene suffered tlie loss He worked two early innings before coming back in to pitch the final frame for the visitors. Dan Crewe of Campbell started and worked one inning He gave up a run and walked one. Loiiisburg's Tony Moody pitched one inning of shutout ball and did Kirk Parsons. Hurricane hurler Greg Bartley suffered through two innings of

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14-The DMiy Reflectar GracoviilfcN C

RESEARCH PROGRAM Science oriented higti school students from North Carolina finished tq) a two week research program at the School of Textiles, Nath Carolina State University. Among the participants were Greenville students Bemestine Hasdng and Melanie Streeter

Local Students

In Program

RALEIGH -, Bemestine Haselrig of 1100 Fairfax Ave., and Melanie Hope Streeter of 1112 W 4th St., were two of 17 high school students from across North Carolina who participated in a High School Summer Research Program at North Carolina State University recently.

Haseing is the daughter of Mr and Mrs B R Haselrig and attends J.H. Rose High School Streeter is the daughter of Mrs. Sallye C Streeter and also attends Rose.

The .NCSU School of Textiles and the states textile industry joined hands to sponsor the program for the fifth year.

Students had an opportunity to work with sophisticated equipment and research techniques not readily

Many Jails Unprepared

RALEIGH, ,N.C. (AP) -.Many North Carolina jails are inadequately prepared to check inmates properly for health problems, state authorities said Thursday.

"WeTe concerned about the adequacy of the medical screening procedure and the adequacy of the 'supervison to detect illness, ' said Charles F Hall, head of jail and detention services for the stale Department of Human Resources

Ur R. Page Hudson, the state's chief medical examiner, said closer supervision of inmates is needed during their first two or three days of confinement. During that period, he said, inmates are more likely to die from the two major causes of jail death: suicide and, for alcoholics, withdrawal from alcohol.

Hudson also said most jailers should be better trained. He recommended that they have the equivalent of the 81 hours of medical training given to emergency medical technicians.

Their comments came one day after an inmate died in the Wake County jail from what was described as a bleeding ulcer. The inmate had not reported his illness, and it had not been detected, authorities said.

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available to them in their high schools While the students were on campus, the .NCSU textiles faculty advised them of the broad range of activities available in textiles.

Several years from now, mdustry hopes to inherit these students as trained scientists and technologists.

The students worked with professors to learn about the intricate task of producmg textiles.

PCC Redoing

Building

Pitt Community College students are presently remodeling the Atmore Building (Fifth St., NW) which has been leased by the college for instructional purposes. The carpentry and electrical installation and' maintenance students are doing the work.

When completed, the building will accommodate approximately 80 continuing education courses. Approximately 80 continuing education students can be served during the evening hours.

The new farm machinery mechanics program section of the building will be fully equipped with modern equipment which will be utilized in the students study shop. Half of the building is being partitioned for this program.

The new five-quarter course in farm machinery mechanics will be offered by PCC beginning in September; such basics as diagnostic trouble shooting and repair and servicing of farm machinery will be covered.

No End In Sight For Detroit Walkout

By DAVID LEWIS Associated Press Wnter

DETROIT 1 AP) - The city that will welcome thousands of Republicans and reporiers in 10 days has received little hope from its mayor that a strike by 9,000 city employees will end soon

As buses remained parked in their garages and garbage piled higher. Mayor Coleman Young said Thursday that picmckers this Fourth of July weekend should be

prepared to clean up after themselves

Let the strikers know that the people of Detroit can take care of themselves ... the eyes of the world are on Detroit," Young said.

He said that his impatient administration, which is trying to get thftity m shape before the Rqniblican National Convention starts July 14, would rely on bargaining and not seek a court injunction to get the workers back.

However, he said he would seek a court order forcing supervisory chemists back on the job at Detriots sewage treatment plant. He said the treatment plant was sabotaged Thursday and some filtration lines and other equipment were damaged He gave no other details.

Detroit is the nations sixth-largest city with 13 million residents. The convention is expected to bring

Iranian Courts Execute Fourteen More People

Fourteen Iramans were executed m southern Iran after being sentenced to death by a special court headed by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, Radio Tehran announced today.

The broadcast said eight of those executed Thursday night were convicted of trafficking in drugs. It said one of the eight was a Jew who was also charged with running a brothel and two others were also charged with homosexuality.

The trials and executions occurred m the town of Shiraz, in south central Iran 125 miles east of the Persian Gulf.

Five of the other six persons executed were military and police officers of the shahs regime who were convicted of such political crimes as tortunng students, suppressing Moslems and suppression of prisoners, Radio Tehran said.

No details were given about the 14th person put to death

Khalkhali is the director of the revolutionary regimes anti-drug campaign, and his court has been sentencing drug offenders to death all over the country. Pars, the official news agency, reported that he ordered all roads to Shiraz closed as an anti-smuggling measure, indicating a crackdown in that area.

Radio Tehran reported earlier that two men and two women were stoned to death

early Thursday in Kerman, another southern town, for sexual crimes. Two were women convicted of prostitution; Mie man was convicted of homosexuality and another was convicted of rape.

Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of Iranians marched through the main cities and massed at Friday prayer centers to demonstrate their allegiance to Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho-

DROPS ROLE - Actor Roger Moore is quitting, after four James Bond movies, because producer Albert Broccdil has been secretly testing other actors'^for the role. (AP Laserphoto)

PCCs James Brooks, chairman of the carpentry curriculum and Jarvis Tripp, chairman of the electrical installation and maintenance program, are supervising the remodeling of the building.

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meini, the leader of the revolution.

The big turnout was ordered by Ayatollah Hosienali Montazari, Khomeinis heir apparent, to demonstrate support for Khomeini's current campaign for new revolutionary purges, destruction of signs, stationery and other visible items remaining from the royal regime, adherence to Islamic teachings in ^v-emment offices and wearing of the all-enveloping black chador by women in accordance with Islamic teaching.

about 20,uou people, the first of them this weekend for several days of platform committee hearings Officials have said the strike should pse no threat to the conventwa but would make the city less attractive and less convenient.

The walkout, which began Monday when Council 25 of the American Federatiwi of State County and Municipal Employees voted to strike, has forced some 220,000 bus nders to look for other ways of gettmg around (touncil 25 represents 9,000 employees at the treatment plant, parks and recreation department and sanitation department in addition to bus mechanics and museum and clerical workers.

The 23,000 city employees are represented by 57 bargaining units, but an AFSCME settlement would establish a precedent for others.

Nightly bargaining sessions have brought some progress, both sides say, but differences remained over working conditions and economic and non-economic issues. Mark Ulicny, the citys chief negotiator, said there were 38 unsettled contract issues Thursday.

"We cleared the air on a lot of things that have been confusing, Ulicny said.

But Young, adding he felt

confident a settinent could be reached over the wediend, said the city, which has an 18.4 percent unemployment rate linked to the auto slump, cant afford pay raises for its workers

Sure the city employees are hurting, but so is everyone else in Detroit, he said.

Starting salary for a clerk was $10.380 under the former contract .with a $488 raise after one year, according to Personnel Department figures. Bus mechanics average $19,644 annually and sanitation workers, $15,ffi4

Young has said the city's $14 billion fiscal 1981 budget faces a $60 million deficit from previous increases granted police and-

firefighters. who remained on the job. Theic contracts also expired June 30, but talks have moved into arbitration. Wages and benefits accounted for 52.8 percent of last years $1.49 billion budget, administration figures say.

AFSCME orginally asked for a 7 percit wage increase in each of three years plus unlimited cost of living, but later trimmed the wage demand. Officials refused to disclose the citys latest offer.

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SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5ri5-7:15>9:15

SORRY, NO PASSES

JAMIS BROWN CAB CAIXOWAY RAY CHARLES CARRIE USHER ARETHA FRANKUN HENRY GIBSON THE BLUES BROTHERS BAND WWnen b> DAN AYKROYD and JOHN LANDIS Executive Producer BERNlt BRILLSTEIN Pnxluced bv ROBERT K. WTElSS Directed b> JOHN LANDIS

WILD FUN SHOWS

j 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 P.M.

PASSES

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

YOULL GO BANANAS... WITH HERBIE IN HIS FUNNY NEW LOVE-BUGGIEST COMEDY!

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW SHOWING!

752-7649

YES

WIIUVCAIUNANZAI

THEFKST \BV: HCmOR FBM

- Jack Kroll, Newsweek Magazine NICHOLSON IS KOOKIER

Starring

CLORIS LEACHMAN, CHARLES MARTIN SMITH, JOHN VERNON STEPHAN W. BURNS, ELYSSA DAVALOS, JOAQUIN GARAY, III And HARVEY KORMAN rn.,rnn RiCHARn .IAFCKEI AI FY ROCCO

HERBIE SHOWS DAILY

2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10

Amiiii

I iNnw.sirai

"AoouCDANOoaicToa

MPHiiunma

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:00-9:30 SAT.-SUN. 2-4:30-7-9:30

llrWr

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer ^\/ LOQ

r*OnfiC AA re m______...I

ACROSS 1 Cudgel 4 Value 8 Over the eye 12 Single unit 12 Leprechauns turf

14 Nevada dty

15 Beach sight

17 Type of jacket

18 Television fare

IJ Onager 21 Miner's quest 22TheU-S., for one 2( Mails 2SPlay part

30 Expire

31 American patriot

32 Gram

33 Woes

34 Actress UUmann

35 Decade

36 Journalistic group

37 Beetle 39 Gold, in

Mexico

41 Rheas

C0(^

41 Site of peace talks 45 Irish islands 48 Liz Taylor, for one 5IGaUoped

51 Unfettered

52 Dickens Tiny-

53 Put in reserve

54 Kind of chalcedony

55 Type measures DOWN

1 Chief

2 Feed the kitty

3Rip

4 Alludes

5 Ascend

Avg. solutioD time; 25 mio.

[LlAlNPfiAiMEi

........ be/i

G!E;TjAiH:OjR'S EBR'U N aIrE^Sl I S:f

11 Hit the jackpot 16 Uprisings 20 What Jack Homer did

23 Unemployed

24 Artistic medium

25 Headland

6 Poets word U Dems or Reps

7 Intensify 27 Of the ear

28 Hindu god

29 Author Rand

32 Repulses

33 Removes wrinkles

35 Hat

36 Grad student

38 Subscribe again

39 Lecherous one

42 Suffix with kitchen

43 Conceited

44 A Farewell To

45 - longa, vita brevis

46 Decompose

47 Fuss

f-oi complete TV piogtammmg m tormjtion consult yooi weekly TV SHOWTlWl Irom Sundays Daily Betlecloi

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

8 French seaport

9 Soak, as flax

10 Lennon's spouse

TRIDAV JO Mews J 00 Joker s J M-A-S-H B 00 Hulk 00 Oukes

10 00 Dallas

11 00 Mews

II X LateBBouie SATURDAY J 00 Gilhgan s J Joker 8 00 Miqljky Mouse y 00 Bugs Bunny 10 30 Popeye

I' 30 TalAlderi 13 00 Stiaiam

12 30 Soul Train I 30 Country

3 00 Gummoke 3 00 Rookies

3 Happy Days

4 00 Golt 8 00 Mews 30 Mews

7 00 Mee Maw

8 00 CBS Special II 00 News

11 30 Impe

13 00 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

triDay

6 30 MBL News

7 00 All In

7 30 lie Tac

8 00 Music Man II 00 Mews

II 30 Wimbledon H 4S Tonight IS Midnight

3 4S Mews

2 SO TAM Night SATURDAY

4 X Hogan s .

5 00 A Better

5 X Doris Day

6 00 Closeup

a X 7 00

7 X

8 00

9 00 3 OO 6 00

8 X

7 00

8 00

9 00

10 OO It 00

11 X 1 00 I 05

Treenpuse

Baiileol

Superman

Gldbetroiters

Casper

Wimbledon

Baseball

News ,

News

LawrefKe

B J &

Sanlord

PrimeTime

News

Might Live

News

7 All Nighi

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 49 Gershwin

L Ufince Fever

FRIDAY

6 30- News f (X) Del Smart 1 JO Dfince Fever 8 00 : to 00 '

11 00 News )l^ 30Fndays

12 40 Thrillers

4 JO Early td SATURDAY

5 Telesiory

6 00 Hot Fudqe d 30 00 Revue

7 00 Rocky

8 00 Supertriertds V 00 Ptasticman

to JO jROOOy H JO Captain U 00 ABC Weekend 12 30 Bandstand

1 JO Partridge

2 00 Matinee A 00 Btonic

S 00 ABC Sports

6 JO NashviMe

7 00 WresHirtq

8 00 240 Robert

9 00 Love Boat to 00 Fantrtsy

11 00 Action News 11 IS Report It 30 Cinema A 00 EarlyEd

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

6 JO Over f asy

7 00 Int t Kitchen ; JO Report

8 00 Washington

8 30 WallSf

9 00 N C People

9 30 Wdttenberg 5

10 00 July 4th

11 00 OickCdvet! tl 30 C eslMoi

12 00 SiqnOtt

SATURDAY

4 00 Soccer

5 00 Soundstage

6 00 F ilmmakers

6 W Previews

7 00 A Classic

7 30 Miktyo

8 00 Royal

9 00 Camera 3 12 00 Sign Oft

CRYPTOQUIP

NELTL COEZH BDEHC RY OYY

BDEZHTCR NEHT

Yesterdays Cryptoquip COURT JUSTICE ADJUDICATES SORDID CASE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

iT 19W King FeaturM Syndicate, Inc

NEW YORK (AP)-When Mickey Rooney talks about his new project, he speaks with relish.

Rooney plans to open within 90 days the first of an envisioned chain of fast-food stores specializing in circular hot dogs served on hamburger rolls The stores, which will debut in Bergen County, N.J., will bear the name Weene Whirl.

Qatliefmg

^lace

Radio Show Has Sun. Guest

The manager of the Gathering Place. Gary Dolbee. would like to help ^ou entertain your guest If you are planning Receptions Rehearsal Dinners Corporate Gatherings Social Dinners

or any other group gathering, he would be happy to arrange the appropriate accomodations for you Scafmgs are from 6:00 to 9:30 Tuesday thru Saturday evening

752-1J12 1112 Dickinson Ave. Greenville

Jewel Hu, coordinator of Dial-A-Teen and administrative assistant at the REAL Crisis Intervention Center, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m, on "Mental Health .Matters on WNCT radio.

The Dial-A-Teen program conducted by HEAL matches Pitt County youths to jobs in the community,

Hu will discuss Dial-A-Teen and crisis intervention provided REAL, which is a contractual service of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

AFTER THE FIREWORKS

CHAPTER X

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS TO THE FIRST ANNUAL GREAT AMERICAN DREAM

4th OF JULY PARTY

ALL LADIES WEARING SOME TYPE OF

RED WHITE & BLUE

WILL BE ADMITTED FREE UNTIL 11:00 P.M.

RED WHITE & BLUE BEVERAGES

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO EVERYONE AT MIDNIGHT

SO...JOIN IN ONE OF THE WILDEST PARTIES IN EASTERN N.C.

THIS FRIDAY NIGHT JULY 4th

> CHAPTER X

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

And Now, The Alamo'And The Music Man' Entrap The Viewers

PUTT-PUTT'f

SUUMER SPECIAL

All You Can Play TH 6 P.M Only 12.00 Everyday 756-1820

Rooney Opening Fast Food Chain

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -There is no joy greater than that of the vindicated spendthrift, his extravagance justified. And there is perverse pleasure in seeing a friends cautions invalidated. Being a cauUous friend. I know

My pal Jake is a video buff and a hucksters dream. Not a sucker, exactly; an enthusiastic consumer. He recently bou^t one of those nine-foot television screens, the kind that employs a projector "Jake, I said at the time, "your living room is only 12 feel long.

"I dont care. Ill put my furniture in the street if I have to. This is something I need.

"Need For what?

"Youll see. Last Friday, Jake invited us to supper. His girlfriend cooked Chinese.

Turn on the set. Jake said, "the Dodgers are on.

Of course, Jerry Reuss, a middling lefty with a modest career record, chose that particular evening to hurl a no-hitter against the Giants, the only one in the majors this year.

Jake beamed. You know, they make 25-foot screens, too.

There is a circumstance tonight that will likely prompt another supper invitation from Jake. John Waynes "The Alamo* and Meredith Willson's "The Music Man are playing simultaneously on ABC and NBC

See. Jake had asked me recently what I thought about those videotape recording machines. Before I could answer, he said, echoing the sales pitch, Ill never have to choose between two good shows again.

1 can watch one and record the other.

"But Jake, 1 cautioned, thats not the best reason to

make a heavy-duty purchase like that. Good TV, the kind youd want to record, isnt known to roam in pairs,

Oh yeah Suppose Pittsburgh and Houston are playing on Monday Night Football this fall, and there's a good M-A-S-H on at the same time. I watch the game and record M-A-S-H Then after the game, I dont have to watch the news. 1 can see M-A-S-H."

But you can just wait for the rerun of M-A-S-H next spring, I said.

The world may end by then. Theres nothing you can say to that

And now, "The Alamo and "The Music .Man come on at the same time. On one channel. John Wayne and his band courageously clutching at the thread of hope against General Santa Ana. On another channel, Robert Proton flim-flamming River City, little Ronnie Howard singing Gary, Indiana and all those wonderful trombones.

But Ill get the last laugh Its the Fourth of July, fireworks night at Dodger Stadium. Ive got tickets. Jake cant record that.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Cpnter

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

M.99

SpMial Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

^ucconeerMOVES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

_fSmm

Movies Are

Great Fun!

MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRIE FISHER BILLY DEE WILLIAMS ANTHONY DANIELS '

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home. <

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Sorry No Passes This Feature $1.50 First Show Only

(Reg. Price All Other Shows)

Shows: 12:10-2:30-4;50-7:10-9;30

WONDERFUL

ENTERTAINMENT.'

^Gene Shalii, WSBC-TY "Today" Slum

AN ENTICINGLY BEAUTIFUL MOME.

-Rona Barrett, .\BC-T\' '

EVERY FRAME A MASTERPIECE.

-Fred Yager, .AssiKiatedPress

-Spaghetti With V.

/>v

Y EVERY Evc * * WEDNESDAY S(//y s

.tSAilV "v.

Under

Daily

*3 Spedals

Four of a kind...what a deal!

Turkey Dinner

EVERY SUNDAY -11 AM - 4 PM

Generous portion of sliced breast of turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatbes, green peas, cranberry sauce and grecian bread

Calabash Shrimp

EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Calabash shrimp. Lightly breaded and fried to a golden brown, french fries, tangy cole slaw, cocktail sauce and toasted grecian bread

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Spaghetti with Meat Sauce

EVERY WEDNESDAY

All-you-can-eat spaghetti with our special meat sauce, parmesan cheese and toasted grecian bread With all-you-can-eat salad bar, $2 99

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Fish Dinner

EVERY FRIDAY

Large portions of french fried fillet of fish Plus golden trench fries, tangy cole slaw and husnpuppies

BIG BOY

Restaurants

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C

Ifc-The Daily Heflector GrecnviUe. N C -Friday. July i. li*)

PUBLIC NOTICES

There are lots o wavs to send a message Wher vou need to find a buyei a renter or an employe send your message with .t Classified Ad

PUBLIC NOTICES

n Not to wmtully dispoM or rrx signed by tne Honorable Sandra property GasKirts, Clerk ot Superior Court ot

Not to remove or permit its Pitt County North Carolina in that

removal from the State of North Carotina and c Not to cause or permit its damage or destruction

It you fail to comply with this order and it is linally determiried that the plaintitt is entitled to the possession ot the property you may

certain Special Proceeding entitled IN THE MATTER OF THE EORECCOSURE Of A DEED OF

the rsature 01 the relief being sought IS an absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year ol continuous separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the nth day of August IMO and upon

TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD your failure to cfo so tne parly seek FRIZZELL AND WIFE. EDNA mg service aMinst you will apply to

PUBLIC NOTICES i

II I

elusive ol such dale. vWtich date so i stated IS the date o the first publica ' tion ot this notica. and upon your failure to do so the party saeklngsar vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughf

f ot Juno, 1

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC W3TICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

HAZEL FRIZZELL DATED MAY 27 1980 RECORDED IN BOOK

043, PAGE 32 PITT COUNTY

be guiify of contempt of court and i REGISTRY BY M E CAVEN

WANT

ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

may be lined or imprisoned as pro vided by law

It you nave any questions aboui Ihe hearing you may conlact an at lorney or the Clerk ot Court prior to the hearing

This the 23rd day of June 1980 Laurences Graham Attorney for Plaintiff , Suite 2

Oakrnont Professional Offices Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (9191756 2188 June 27 July 4, II 1980

NOTTCe OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FICE NO 8CFCVO^*37 FILM NO NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT gentry WAYNE TEEC Plaintiff,

CAROLYN TEEL Defendant TAKE NOTICE lhaf a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action and the nature ol the relief being sought IS an absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year ot continuous separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the nth day ot August. 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service aMinst yoo will apply to the Court tor (he relief sought This 24th day of June 1980 JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor the Plaintitt 609 Albemarle Avenue P O Box 1356 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (919 1 758 72S5 June 27, July 4. It, 18, 1980

NOTIcfOF SALE FILE NO tOCvS483 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY I GEORGE AARON CASE.

Plaintiff I VS

; CHARLIE Buck,MRS CHARLIE BUCK, IRENE CUTLER, el al. Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of ' Sale entered in the above styled ; cause ol action by Sandra L I Gaskins. Clerk ot Superior Court.

Pitt County, the undersigned James ' L Bullock, being the duly appointed Commissioner of the Court in said

DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE being File No 80 SP IM which order directs the undersigned to resell the lands herematter describ ed. and the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale to he , highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina on Thursday July i 10. 1980 at 12 00 noon on an opening bid ot FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS IS5 300 00) all ot the following lot or parcel of lartd more particularly described as I follows

BEGINNING at a point in Ihe ! center of the pavensent ot Chicora 1 Street Grimesland North Carolina said point being South 33 degrees 26 minutes West 265 0 leet Irom the I center ot Pitt Street (U S 264) thetKe trom said point ot BEGINN ING and with the southern line ot a

I the Court tor the relief sought This 24th day ot June )980 JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor the Plaintiff 609 Albemarle Avenue PO Box 1356 Greenville N C 2)834 j Telephone (919 ) 758 7255

June 27. July 4, II 18 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT I OF JUSTICE

I ZBSTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 7CVO-686 FILM NO -NORTHCAROLINA ; COUNTYOF PITT ANDREA E E MIZELLE Plaintiff i VS ,

1 DAVID JOE MIZELCE DetendanI

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been 20 toot alley that runs parallel w.lh I

Pitt Street South iA 00 nature Of the relief beir>9 souQht

mrnu.esTlst^ 57 ^ee^ aT.r ,

stake a common corner ot the pro perty of Mrs Mattie Proctor Ihence with the western line ot the proper ties of Mrs Proctor and Sallie Mae Hodges Smith 33 degrees, lO minutes West 200 0 leet to an iron slake, a corner in the northern right of way North 56 dtqrees 00 minutes West 14 7 50 feet to the center of the pave men! ot Chicora Street, thence with the said center North 33 degrees, 26 minutes East 200 0 teet to ftie point of BEGINNING, this formerly being the home ot the Grimesland Agriculture Teacher <and containing 0 67 ot an acre, less that portion ot land included in the right ot way ol Chicora Street, according to a survey made by Rivers and Associates, Inc dated November 4. 1971

There is specifically excepted trom this conveyance that portion of land that is included in Ihe right ot w^ ot Chicora Street

This property will be sold subiect to all prior outstanding en cumbrances, taxes, assessments and intervening life estates if any The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit fen per cent (10%) ot the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (51 000 00) purchase price and five per cent (5%) of the excess within fen (tO) days lor cOn tirmafion

This the 23rd day ot June 1980 M E CAVENDISH Substitute Trustee P O Drawer 15 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 752 6000 June 27 July 4, 1980

Order ot Sale shall offer for sale the following described parcel of pro I perty on the I8th day of July, 1980, at ' 12 o clock noon at the Court House ! Door, Pitt County Court House. Greenville, North Carolina All that certain tract or parcel ot land lying and beiiu in Greenville Township, Pitt (bounty. North Carolina, and being that parcel ot lartd conveyed to James Case and wile Blanche Case (being one and the same person as Blanche Colville Case Scott), by deed dated November 26. 1925, recorded in Book W 15, p4ige 443, and deed dated Oc tober 12, 1926, recorded in Book X 15, page 362, Pitt County Registry, sdid descriptions being specitlcally in corporated herein by reference Said parcel ol land being subject to ex isting rights ot way ol record in tavor of the State Highway Commis Sion

The property highest bidder at the Sale and the Commissioner shall require from any successful bidder a deposit equal to twenty (20) percent ol his bid to be paid at the time ot Sale in

'l7you wan, to present reasons why | ^^^^05 you should not have the property |

NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION file no ao CVO 830 FILM NO first state bank vs

SHAWN JOSE PM SMITH

WARNING DO NOT WILLFUL LY DISPOSE OF REMOVE OR PERMIT THE REAAOVAL FROM THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OR CAUSE OR PER MIT willful damage OR DESTRUCTION pF THE PROPER TY DESCRIBED BELOW BECAUSE YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT AND MAY BE FINEDOR IMPRISONED TO Shawn Joseph Smith deten dant

described below taken Irom you, then you should appear at a hearing to be held before the undersigned Clerk ol Court at 10 00 o clock A M on the 6th day o Aug , 1980, at the Pitt County Courthouse because First Stale Bank has sworn that you wrongfully hold the toltowing pro perty and that it is entitled to it

1968 Coburn mobile home bearing serial 0869 located at Lot 8 AAann inq Trailer Park, Greenville, North Carolina

Af the hearing, plaintitt will pre sent evidence ancTyou are allowed to present evidence You may bring an attorney to this hearing Upon the basis ot the evidence presented, the Clerk will decide whether to issue an order directing the Shentt to take the property until a Inal on the merits IS held You are hereby ORDERED

delivery

James L Bullock, Commissioner June 20. 27, July 4, 11, I960

NOTICE OF RESALE file NO 80 SP 135 film NO

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY *

IN THE AAATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEOOF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA HAZEL FRIZZELL DATEDMAY 27, 1980, RECORDED IN BOOK O 43, PAGE 632, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to an Order of Resale

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD830 FILM NO

FIRST STATE BANK VS

SHAWN JOSEPH SMITH TO Shawn Joseph Smith

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action The

nature ot the relief being sought is as lollows

Complaint on a note and security agreement, with ancillary remedy of Claim and Delivery tor a 1968 Coburn mobile home

You are required to make detense tp such pleading not later than

be sold to the | August 6, 1980, and upon your failure

' tp do so. the party seeking service

against you will apply to the Court tor the rel let sought

This the 24 da)ol June. 1980 Laurence S Graham Attorney lor Plaintitt Suite 2

Oakrnont Professional Olfices Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone 756 2188 June 27. July 4. July II. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE I . OF PROCESS

* BY PUBLICATION

' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE i DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80 CVD 472 FILM NO

! NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT PHYLLIS G JOHNSON PlaintitI VS

JAMESE JOHNSON Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and

ot one year of continuous separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the nth day of August. 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seek mg service against you will apply to the Court (or the rel let sought T his 24th day ot June. 1990 JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor the Plaintitt 609 Albemarle Avenue P O Box 1356 Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758 7255 June 27. July 4. II. 18. 1980

NOTICE TOCREOITOHS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administratrix of the estafe of Lorento Dow Eagles, deceased late ot Florence County. South Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed within six months of the date ot the first date of publication, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This the 6th day ot June, 1980 Alice Canrignt Eagles Ancillary Administratrix Lorenzo Dow E agles 1009 Beverly Drive F lorence. South Carolina 29501 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys af Law P O Box 1220

Greenville North Carolina 27834 June 27. July 4, II, 18, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS FILE NO 80 SP 184 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF BETHEL,

AMUNICIPAL CORPORATION, PETITIONER VS

EUGENE CARR,

THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN HEIRS

OF WILLIAM SAM PERSON ET AL,

RESPONDENTS-TO WILLIAM PERSON Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled special pro ceeding, and that a notice of Ms pendens has been tiled in the same proceeding The nature ot the relief being sought is a proceeding tor the condemnation of the land described as follows

That certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being situated on the north side ot Crawford Street in the Town ot Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being Lot No 24 as shown on a survey ot the R.J Grimes Moore Field pro perty prepared by V D Stronacn in January 1911, and recorded in Book T 9, Pages 150 151, and also recorded I In Map Book 3, Page 28, of the Pitt County Public Registry, which survey is incorporated herein by reference tor a more accurate and complete description, and being the same property as conveyed to Sam Person trom J R. AAorris and T.R. Andrews by deed dated AAay 1, 1922, and recorded on July 14, 1922, in Book B 14, Page 514, ot the Pitt County Public Registry

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after the date stated herein, ex

This the 27th day <

EVERETT A CHEATHAAA By Tyler B Warren Attorneys tor Petitioner P O Box 609 Bethel. N C 27812 Telephone 919/835 5691 I June 27 July 4 A It. 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

The meeting ot the North Carolina i Health Coordinating Council, ' originally scheduled tor the McKIm j mon Center. Raleigh. North ' Carolina, on July 9. 1980. has been I carKelled Council committees will i rneet on July 8 and July 9 wtth dates. I times and agendas as Indicated below

July 8, 1990 11:80 a.m. to 1:00 p.m State Medical Facllltlae Plan I Committee

I Presentation ot Proposed Stan dards and Criteria tor Certificate ot ' Need Program

July 9, 1980 9:00 a.m. to W:JO ; a.m. Review (Committee

Review ot Flealth Education Risk Reduction Grant Application. North Carolina Alcohol and Drug Abuse Plan. Eastern Carolina HSA's Application for Continued Oeslona tion and Funding, and Capital HSA's Supplementary Application tor Con tinued Designation and Funding, 981 1983

July 9. 1980 11:00 a.m. to 11:39 a.m. Executive Committee

Review and Recommendations on Health Education Risk Raduc tion Grant Application. North Carolina Fluoridation Grant Ap plication, and Uniform Alcoholism A Intoxication Treatment Act Grant Application

Each ot these meetings is open to the public A short public hearing will be held on each of the applica tions on the Review Committee Agenda, prior to that application being reviewed and acted upon by the Committee

For additional information, phone Raleigh. North Carolina. (919) 733 4130 Jbly 4. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OISTRICT COURT DIVISION file no 80CvD864 FILM NO NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY W GORDON DOUGLAS.

PlalntIH

JOYCE H DOUGLAS.

Defendant Take notica that a pleading seek Ing rellet against you has been '

In the above entitled action Tha nature of relief being sought is as follows

Absoluta divorce based on one year's saparation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 13. 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to The Court ...... thT

) Improvements

PEANUTS

for the relief sought

This the 1st day ol July, 1980 PECRAM. HAHN AND ROBERTS By Garry T Pagram Attorney lor Plaintiff P O Drawer 65 216 S Washington Street Greenville. N C 27834 Tclaphone (919 ) 758 1117 July 4, II, 18 A 25. 1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Co Administrators of the estate of E ima Gladson lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tho estate ot said deceasad to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on or before Jan 5. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day ot July, 19B>

Jasper H Gladson Route 3. Box 154 Greenville. N C. A Margaret G Stocks Route 3. Box 403 Greenville, N C 27834 Co-Administrators ot the estate ot EI ma Gladson. deceased July 4, U, 18. 25. 1980

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WEST GREENVILLE THOROUGHFARE IMPROVEMENTS SOUTH EVANS PROJECT crrvOF GREENVILLE NORTHCAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, In the First Floor Con larence Room. Municipal Building. Greenville. North Carolina, until 2 00 P M EOST. July 22. 1980 and immediately thereaner publicly opened and read, tor constructing !' the following protect t I Fourteenth Street I Contract I

Consisting of the following II Storm drainage structures 950 Linear teet ot concrete pipe 4,820 Linear leet ol concrete curb andguHer

1.580 Square yards of concrete sidewalks and ramps

1.580 Tons ot bituminous concrete. Type HB

95 Tons ot bituminous concrete. Type F 1

1,270 Tons ot bituminous concrete. Type I 2

and related clearing, demolition, and earthwork Contract II

Proposals will not be received at this time A separate Notice to Bid decs for Contract II will be issued at a later date Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the

Mayor and City Council, City ot Greenville. Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. and the outside ot the envelope must be marked Proposal For West Greenville Thoroughfare Im provements, South Evans Protect, Fourteenth Street Improvements, Project No BN 78 HN 37 0005 The name, address and North Carolina license number ot the Bidder, the date and time of bid opening, and the Contract or Contracts hid upon shall be clearly indicated on the outside ot the envelope Two (2) unbound copies ot the proposal form are fur nished in the specifications in which one must be executed and submit ted

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust

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B.LONDIE

PERSONAL INVITATION

CHARLESYOUNG HEALING REVIVAL T.V. RALLY

SEE & HEAR IN PERSON AYDEN GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

ONHWY. 11

SAT. JULY 5TH AT 7:30 P.M. & SUN. JULY 6TH AT 2:30 P.M,

TWO SERVICES ONLY

Rev Charles Young Is Coming To See & Minister To You In Person Chartered Buses Came From Evervwhere Recently In One Of The Largest Auditorium's In N C .Cumberland Memorial In Fayettcvillc Where Elvis Had Scheduled Before His Death The Charles Young T V Team Saw The Largest Crowds To Ever Attend A Deliverence Crusade Rev Young Is An Author, Holder Of Two Gold Records The Young Brothers In Both Services-See For Yourself Why He Is Rated Number 1 See And Hear The Best In Gospel Singing And Preaching A Charles Young Crusade Is An Experience You Will Never Forget

Charles Young Your Television Minister

Millions Call Him Their Television Pastor The Power Of God Uses Brother Charles Young To Build Faith In God For Healing And Blessing As He Ministers T-o The Multifues .The T V Polls Declare His Broadcast in This Area To Be No 1 On The Local Sta tions On The 1980 Ratings See For Yourself Why He Has Ministered Up To 22 Thousand. Now He Is Coming For Two Great Services To .Minister Personally To All Who Attend No Appointment Required. All Seats Are Free And' All Who Anend Will Receive Personal Attention And Prayers Plan To Attend Both Of These Services This Will Be A Great T V Rally All Of The T V Family Will Be Blessing You In Each Service

Teddy Huffman & The Gems See Them On Each Charles Young Telecast They Are A Permanent Part Of Each Broadcast Recently A Grammy Nominee Rev Young Says When You've Said Teddy You've Safd It All. He Will Sing You Happy

Local Charles Young Telecast Schedule

W.N.C.T. T.V. 9 Greenville, NX. Sun. 7:00 A.M.

W.C.T.I. T.V. 12 New Bern, N.C. Sun. 8:30 A.M.

W.I.T.N. T.V. 7 Washington. N.C. Sun. 6:30 A.M.

W.P.F.T. T.y.28Durham, N.C. Sun. 6:30 & 1:00 A.M.

Check Your Cable T.V. Guide For Other Listings

Millions See Him On Television. Now Is Your Opportunity To See The Entire Charles Young Revival Team In Person.

ALL SEATS FREE EVERYONE WELCOME BRING THE SICK

WHAT A Te3SiSl_e !3SeAk" I WAD' I

I OREAMEO MXl BOUGHT 7 ME A beautiful MINK _ stole FOR 510,000

[ WHATS so TERRBlE

^ ASCuT A dream y

UKETHATO

'^if

Y -a

' , ^

PHANTOM

WHAT For.?

^ WHY, To ^ ^UFFI

riW4i T-A

PRIME TIME

cofrqxny auttioriiwt to do business in Nortti Carolina, payable to tbe Cl ty of Greenville, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) ot the total amount, ot the bid as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed In lieu ot cash or a certified check * the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the form prescribed by G S 143 129 as amended by Chapter 11(U ot the Public Laws ot 1951 Contractors are notitiad that legislative acts relating to llcansing of contractors will be observad In receiving bids and awar ding contracts

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examirted at the ot tices ot the Efigineer in Greenville and Raleigh and at the office ot the City Engineer, CUy ot Greenville They will also be on file at the Associated General Contractors ot flees In Raleigh, and at the Dodge Plan Room In Raleigh Contractors arxt suppliers may obtain plans and specifications upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a deposit check in the amount ot 950 00 made payable to the Engineer The deposit will be refunded in full to ail bona tide bidders and others provid ed plans ar>d specifications are returned in good condition within'ten (10) days after receipt ot the bids Attention ot Bidders Is particular ty called to the requirements as to conditions ot employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract

Bidders on this work will be re quired to comply with the Presi dent's Executive Oders No 11246 and No 11375, which prohibits discrimination In employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or national origin. The rei^irements for Bidders and Contractors under this order are explained in the specifications The City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any Informalities, and to award contract or contracts which appear to be in its best interest The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period ot forty five days trom the opening thereof CITVOF GREENVILLE Donald C McGlohon Mayor

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC

Engineers and Surveyors

P O Box 93

120 Reade Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

July 4. 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWAGON 5989

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877

012

AMC

GREMLIN, 1974. 6 cylinder,

automatic transmission, AM with FM converter, 1 owner, 49,000 miles $1100 752 0988. 752 9570.

013

BuIck

BUICK SPECIAL 1962. V Runs and looks great Almost a classic Call Mr Bleicher, 758 0817 days, 756 9127 evenings.

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1971. 4 door sedan

Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM, air, gold with white top Good, clean condition 756 0666between9a m and 10p.m

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau top, 36.000 miles 93000 752 2908 , 756

0975 after 6

MONTE CARLO 1974. Landau top air, AM/FM, power windows Excellent condition 758 1530atter5 ONE OF THE souths largest cor vette shows ever Is coming to the Greensboro Coliseum July 13 and 13, 1980 All Indoors, afr condi tioned. Over 100 show cars on display and thousands ot parts tor salel Come see "1980 Corvette Jubilee Information 919 599 3829

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN, 1978 Clean, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, new tires $6500, 758 0047

DODGE DART 1974 4 door 6

cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. Very good trans portation 91400 1-827 4897._

018

Ford

MAVERICK 1970. Automatic, 6 90,OOOt miles. Good running corvdi tion. 9400 firm. 758 4897 after 5

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1967 Restored, V 8, power steering, automatic. 756 2778, 758 0437

MUSTANG II 1974, Cassette Excellent condition Call 756-0070 after 7 p.m.

PINTO, 1975. 63,200 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 2837 after 5:30 PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon Air,' luggage rack, 26 miles per gallon Very good. 91200 756 3623_

020

AAercury

CAPRI, 1972. Runs some body work days. 752 1379 nights.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. 4 door, air. Super nice. Excellent gas mileage. 9950. 756 7417

VISTA CRUISER 1977 Wagon Low mileage, 3 seats, air, luggage rack 250 756 7874

022

Plymouth

DUSTER 1973. Clean Price negotiable Can be seen at 109 Dallas Street or call 758 0609 anytime

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1977. One owner 34,000 miles. Excellent con ditlon. 93500. 746 2540.

GRAND LeAAANS Wagon 1980. V-6 engine, cruise control, AM/FM stereo tape deck, tilt wheel, radial tires, power steering and brakes, 5000 miles 97500. 758 5788 GRAND PRIX 1975.^2~d7 Excellent condition 91850 756 3740,

024

Foreign

AUDI FOX 1974 New paint, new interior, new tires, new brakes Excellent condition $2250. 752 0571. HONDA PRELUDE, 1979 32 miles per gallon, great car, 756 0923 _

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1975 Good condition. Call 758 6454

TOYOTA 1976 Liltback 4 speed, air conditioning. 93795. 756 1753

TOYOTA 1971. Air, 5 speed, 32 miles pe^ gallon. Very good $1500 756

VW 1972 BEETLE cassette. 758 7898 after 6

AM/FM

032

Boats For Sale

NEW CYPRESS Garden water skies. $85 758 9132

12' ALUMINUM semi V boat Green, 3 sealer, new condition $225 756-0914.

16'/i' SILVERLINE, 105 HP Chrysler, galvanized tilt frailer 91000. 756 2448

16- GLASS BOAT, 40 Hp 'johnson, tilt trailer, skis and extras 9850 or best otter. 756-6514.

1976 MERCURY outboard 9.8

horsepower motor. 746 6493._

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15 tri hull SO HP Evlnrude. Long tilt trailer Excellent condition. 91950. 756 4884

1975 RANGER BASS boat, 115 HP Evlnrude. 93000. 756 7236.

1979 AAAROUIS 18, bowrider, 150 horsepower Evlnrude. galvanzled frailer. Less than 20 hours. 753-5469

1980 STERLING jet driven speed boat. Custom painted with mat ching float on frailer, 454 Chevrolet engine, custom tiffed canvas cover Just right tor skiing or kicking around. Best otter nearest $6800 Contact Ray or Randi, 758 4065 home. 757-4460 work

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and .service department. Same locatipn since 1934. Sasser s Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday. 9 til 12 Saturday

FOR SALE or rent, t bedroom camper at Blount's Creek, Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628

1968 SPORTS cdmper. Movino must sell by July 1?. $50. 756 8007.

036 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 2D0CC. Excellent condition. 758 4356.

8500 miles 9450 firm.

1974 YAAAAHA RD250 Excellent coodltlon. 9450. 752 1236 after 6 p.m.

1975 HONDA 360. Good condition, padded backrest, low mileage 752 7619

1975 YAMAHA 500. New ac cessorles. Good condition. Must sacrifice. 756 1695 anytime_

031

CyciM For

tfn HONDA iWMur K Lew mit* a. hi( and auaan Mat craVt bari tiafS or bMt roaaonabt* oMor 7S sm aHw

051

Help Wanted

067

Garage-Yard Sale

len YAMAHA 7 Fully drooMd 757 4011 day. 750 3t7 <

' vaningi

1Y76 YAMAHA XS MO Slack and

r>ld, lot than 3.MW mllos kcallani concMlldn. Halmat In Ciudad SI250. 753 2577 altar 7 p.m . anytlma Sunday_

039

Trucks For Sale

IY72 TOYOTA Air, 25 mllas par aallon 51000 750 3523

ItTf CHEVROLET ScotUdala truck Air conditioning, automatic, AAA/FM radio, t cylinder, pontar taaring, 3S,000 mllak 54100 752 3*W attar 5 p.m.

IfTV FORO TRUCK 6 cylinder witti campar snail 4000 milas Excellant mllas par gallon 754 5017

l*7Y JEEP Charokee Chiet 340 4 spaed. 15 miles per gallon, wide wheal entire package Price negotiable. Must mM t 133 5002 7 a.m. tllp m._

046

PETS

AFGHAN HOUND Black, male with papers Housebroken. 8 months old 5150 75 4140 (Jim).

AKC UUBERMAN Pinscher pup pies for sale Championship bloodline Ideal tor protection or pet Parents can be seen 758 4314

AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua puppies 1 male. 1 female. 8 weeks old, papers and record books 754 0061.

BEAUTIFUL Poodle. Peke A Poo and Pomeranian puppies 747 551 (SnowHill).

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional duck hunters' favorite. Purebred Females, 585. males, t5 847 5745 alter 5

FREE German Shepherd White, male 758 3138

FREE KITTENS to

nvales. one female 7 weeks old Call 756 97S4aHerap m

FREE TABBY kittens 744 2473 nlghts-

NICE LITTER of puppies. Norwrcian Elkhounds Purebred AKC Obedient and easily trainable Call AAalcolm Clark (Bath). 944 4755. _

ROTTWEILER'^PUPPIES AKC registered, 8 weeks. Shots, tails. One male. 4 females. 753 5778,_

VERY SPECIAL. 12 week old Doberman Labrador mixed

Beautiful markings, very loving. Has first series of shots 520.

758 7400 before 10 a m or 752 2592 after 9 p.m._ _

1971 HONDA 750 4000 miles Clean 744 3458__

3 PEKINGESE puppies De wormed, I male. 2 females 75^8797 after 5.

A40NTH OLD AKC registered Pekingese. Sable and blac| color.

loves everyone 754 1188 and 754 8833.

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter,

Regional Auto Parts, Inc . Highway 244 West. Greenville. NC. 754 1100

AUTO MECHANIC wanted Muffler Installation and brake adjustment knowledge required. Call 758 7474, Wednesday Friday, 8 30 til 5 30

AVON CAN HELP you have the

M.4-S4W yww iicitv

summer vacation of your dreams! "    *-------1, tiexible hours! Call

Great earn! today: 752 7

BABYSITTER and housekeeper needed for professional couple with 2 pre-school apd one school age<f child. Hours wnl

vary and some 24 hour help needed. Mature and preferably older person desired but

will consider all applicants. Children need love and stability.

Transportation required. Sleeper room available during 24 hour periods. Send written application, with phone number and time of may be reached, to 1615 Longwood Drive, Greenville. Will return response and begin interviews after July 7.___

BOOKKEEPER A local retail firm has an opening for an experienced bookkeeper. Duties would consist of

paying invoices, maintaining the journal and ledger, and other duties related to bookkeeping and office activities. In addition to g<xxt sala

ry, the firm offers pald'vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization and life insurance. If Interested, please

write, giving full resume, to Book keeper, P <3 Box 3353, Greenville,

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply in person 2-4. Your House Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive. No phone calls._

COUPLE NEEDED to take care of handicapped male confined to

wheel chair. Has own handicapped

3 3520

van for transportation. Call 753-3 anytlnrie.

CREDIT ASSIST^T needed by rl

local company. Previous experl ence in credit and collection work

necessary. Salary negotiable. Excellent company benefits. Call 754-0034 for appointment between 9

and 4.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, with experl ence preferred, to work In chair side practice in two operatory office. Some evening hours required Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per week In rural family dental practice. Will work In own newly equlpptKl operatory. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June 30. 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have dental or medical expe rience, handle phone, appoint ments, and bookkeepmg typist

Good starting salary with increase and Individual growth. Call between

5-8 at night Mon Thurs. 752-1337.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excel lenl working conditions. Paid vacation.

lid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED Insulators. Must have valid driver's license. Call Eastern Insulation Service, 752-1154. _ _

EXTRA A60NEY Ideal for home makers. Help needed to recheck Greenville City Directory Information. Telephone work only. Can be done from your home. Must be able

to work 5 hours per day during the week between the hours of 3 and

9:30 p.m. and up to 4 hours per day on vreekends. Send reply to Johnson

Publishing Company, P 1947, Greenville, NC_

O Box

HOUSEHOLD COOK leave out for a Gujarati vegetarian family. Cook gujarati vegetarian dishes such as Dal, Bhat. Sak, Rotli, Batata. Vada, Bhajiija, Ganthia, Laps!, Seero, etc.

1 year experience. 40 hours a week. il50 a week. Call Mr. Patel, 754-

IMMEOIATE OPENING for cashier with large retail furniture company. Person selected must have the ability to be trained to operate a computer processing terminal, and must work well with the public. It Interested, call 754-3142 between 9 and 4 for more details. __

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can bee yours after six months specialized (raining. Earn up to 515,000 to

535,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you In the field with a minimum guar antee of 51000 per month to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization and profit sharing program. Call now tor an appointment.

Call Charles Thomas (919) 524-5007

9 A M - 4 P M Wednesday Friday

AA/F

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEEDLECRAFtS

Well established needlecraft company needs craft demonstrators in Greenville area. For personal interview.

Call 919-471-2752 aftar4PM

PAINTER Experienced and rell able. Work In and around Greenville. Must be willing to work some weekends. M D Davis, 1 944 4738 after 4 p m__

PERSON wanted. In Wintervllle area, to do light house cleaning on

Fridays. Transportation preferred. Would like past references. Call

754 2288aHer4p.m.

RESPONSIBLE sacreiary wanteo Part time, 9 til I with full time potenfial Typing 40 words par minute, shorthand helpful Only thOM with full time potential need Inquire tepiy in parson, from 2 til 5. Suite 207. Minqas Buildino

GARAGE SALE

Thursday. Friday B Saturday i Save 25% on salact i

SALES representative to sell on commlssion Prater sales experl ence Must be sharp, aggressive, dependable and honest Apply in person at Greenville Cable TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville We are an Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

ALL KINDS of turnllure and an tiques for sale 1110 Myrtle Avenue Saturday. 8 til 3

SALESMAN FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willirig fo work hard and

pot In. long 'hours ' sailing' and delivering off of a walk In truck in

9A WI *V88L'iri II 1.FL8L in

the Greenville area? The right

 . . . -.

I9M CHEVROLET Scotsdale diesel 3000 miles $8300 Call 753 3524 74 CHEYENNE Pickup AM FM radio, air condition, new tires Call 7S3 3520, anytime__

person will make between $12. lu 520.000 annually, and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits Ptease send resume or details of experience in own handwriting to Wholesale Distributor Box 1947

Greenville, N C 27834____

SALESMAN Unlimited income opprotunity. most have previous sales experience, direct consumer sales calls No real estate license needed Will train Full benefits plus bonuses Apply in person Carolina Model Homes, 400 Memo rial Drive. No phone calls please

GARAGE SALE

Thursday. Friday B Saturday Brass Like Table Lamps Original 540. Now Sailing For 519 99 J C Penney Home Furnishings De piwtment_

SECRETARY NEEDED Ty^in|j

and general of lice duties uau between 9 and 12 noon North American Fiberglass, 758 9901

SELLING PETS can be rewarding Oocktor Pet Center, in Carolina East Mall, needs an experienced

salesperson for a part time position Incentive income plan. Applications accepted in person only, 10 a m. til 5

EASTWOOD 301 Nichols Drive Saturday. July 5. 8 until I Boys' and girls new underwear and socks, also crib shaets and miscel laneous clothing items All at bargain prices

LOOKING FOR good, used tlq

es in slock

ing

Open 10 til 5 daily. Monday

furniture and/or antiques?

200 pieces in slock a( the Trading Post. Main Street, Bethel

Over

Bethel

Saturday

GARAGE SALE

Thursday. Friday B Saturday 3 Patio Gas Grills Original 574.99

Now Selling tor 555 99 at J C Penney Hardware Dapartment.

p m., Monday Friday No phor calls. Equal Opportunity Employer

SURVEYOR'S AIDE Immediate opening Good benefits No experi ence necessary Tetra Tech, Inc Call collect, 944 4139 after 3 p m Equal Opportunity Employer. A^_a L e / F e m a I e

tractor and equipment mechanic needed Call 754^5 for

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237____

074

Miscellaneous

appointment Eastern Traclor B Ei^ipment Co, Inc., Qreenville,

WANTED Experienced industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid

_ -- - . .. king ------------- .

vacation, paid horidays, good hospi talization. fringe ^neflfs Top

wages Equal Opportunity

Employer. Apply in person alter Tum T ogs

July '7. Too Grimesland.

WOOOSTOVE INSTALLER and serviceman needed immediately

Experience desirable Salary plus mileage Apply in person East Carolina Woodstoves. Farmvllle

iighway. Tuesday Saturday, 12 30 115:3"

16.70 PER HOUR this summer wljh local company Call 758 0223 from 1o fil 12 and 2 til 5. AAonday Friday

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house '

All types masonry repairs -------- 30-

Holloman. 753 3 503 day or night (Farmvllle. N C h_

BUCK B RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck. 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528

CARPENTRY REPAIR and new

jobs. Specializing In carports, de cks, screen repairs and storage

buildings. No job too small Free lafe ------

estimafes 752 6804 or 754 7735

CHRISTIAN WOMAN wants to keep children In home Convenient to Pin

Tech and Wintervllle area. 754 3874.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC will do tune ups. brake work and minor repairs 752 1274

FIREPLACES. PATIOS, walks, efc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 754 2581

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING B

Service. We specialize in centlseed

grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including

mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. Call Paul McMahan or Sammy Kee at 758 4541._

NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive

quality work. No job to small. Call 754-7135,

latter 8p.m.

NO X3B TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3074or 758 Q779 anytime.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 758 0810.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Very reasonable rates. Please call tor tree estimate, 752-6422,

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 4 p m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Ciall Si

746 2348 or 744 3414.

Sonny Cox,

WOULD LIKE TO keep teacher's children for next school year. Win-tervllle. 754 2034 anytime.

------ .;eep cl

my home, in Wintervllle. Also will keep by hour or day. 756-2201._

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7449.

ALTEC AMP Like new. Ideal for PA system. 200 watts line amp with selectable output voltage, rack mounted with cooling fan S300 754 3204

BEAUTIFUL CONN organ AAodel old

428, one owner. 6 years old Console model great lor home, church.

lodge. Must see to appreciate Must sell to buy new Instrument. 752-8449.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment 1 booth unit, 1 hydraulic chair and pad. 2 chair dryers. Excellent condition. 754 66l2after 5on xveekdays.

BLUE LAKES beans $4 per bushel If you pick; $7.50 per bushel If we pick. Route I, Grimesland. 758-4143.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats. $34.50; lady's pantsuits, $15.99, slacks, $5 99, tops. $5.50. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypas (across from Nichols), Greenville.

Call Charles Tice. 758 30)3. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll afKl stone. Also driveway work.

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and arUlques and also

lor y I !, and

gold and silver Distinctive Auc Tlons is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale Call 754 6190 or 756 7449_

CEHTIPEDE sod 752 4994

CLOSED

FOR VACATION

JulyMI

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

Stihl & McCulloch Chain Saws Snapper, Toro. Lawn Boy Mowers

CONICA CAMERA 35 milimeter with 250 milimeter lens, 2 flashes. $400 744 4011

CORN (yellow Snica Chiet; we pick), 754 a dozen, snap beans. $4.25 a bushel; cucumbers, $4 a bushel: white Sliver Queen corn soon. B B B U Pick Gardens, Hassell, 795-4644

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.__

DOUBLE sofa/sleeper. $50. tennis rackets, $15 each; 10 gallon aquarium stand, $5. 758-4870 after 4.

EXERCYCLE Professional mod^ Like new. $700. 754 0474._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FIREW(X)D FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 4331.

FRESH CORN and butterbeans for sale. Call 754 3155or 754 9113.

FRESH CORN Coma pick your own. $1 per dozen. $1.50 If we deliver. Other fresh vegetables available. 744-4298.

GM TODDLER car seat; large Coldspot dehumidifier; 2 steel belted radial snow tires, fit 14" wheels. 756 0666 between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. _

HEAVY DUTY, powerful floor fan, toot c

*J5, 12 cubic foot chest model

freezer, $45, chest model hinge top

drink box, $25; Warm AAornIng broil-master gas grill, 20 pound tank, new condition, $70. 754-0914.

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $14 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, (Greenville.

JACKSON AAATTRESS COMPANY Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 944 4503.

LAWN AND deck chairs. Salt treated wood construction, comfortable. 754 8548.

065 Farm Equipment

FORKLIFT International. Rubber tires, tractor type. $2500. 1-483-1043 (Fayetteville).

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts. S B S Repair Service, 754 5989.

NIPPLE HOG waterers. Stainless steel constructed. Fits all sizes from small pigs to boars. $5 99, 4-24,$5.49; 24 or more, $5.39. Agri

' I. tic

Sujtgl^ Company, Greenville.

1975 ROANOKE tobacco combine with tipping head and large tires, Verj^^ condition. Call 758 3053 or

830 JOHN DEERE tractor, John Deere 3 bottom plow, John Deere 2 row corn planter. 754-4859._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE

Thursday, Friday B Saturday

Only 25 Men's Summer Sportcoats,

....

Original $55 to $45, Now elllng for $29.99. J C Penneys Men's De-partment.

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 9 til noon. 104 South Harding Street. Air condl tioner, boat motor, furniture, housewares, tires, linens.

SATURDAY, JULy 5. 1 mile east of Ayden on Highway 102, 8 til 2 Lawnmowers, porta potty, El Camino camper top, clothes, mate rial and lots more.

SATURDAY, July 5 104 Singletree Drive.

GARAGE SALE

Thursday, Friday B Saturday Save 15% On All Roller Skates. Large Selection to Choose From.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market. Wedwsdays and Saturdays Phone 754-3033. Seller's space, $2.50.

GARAGE SALE

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Women's Summer Dress Clearance

Including All Sun Dresses Now 30% to 50% Off. J C Penney Women's

Department.

YARD SALE Two families. We've cleaned the attic, closet and garage

1979 Chevrolet truck bumper, twin '7 H

beds and dresser, 1977 Harley Davidson motorcycle (1200 Electric Glide, low mileage, 3700 actual miles). Saturday, July 5, 1980. 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. 300 Clalrmont Circle.

YARD SALE Moving, everything

?oes. Baby Items, carpets, urniture, more. Candlewick Estates. Saturday, 9 until.

YARD SALE, July 5. Furniture, toys, clothes, car and more. 3304 Tucker Drive. 754 5037.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 5, 8 until. 208 Azalea Street, behind

Parker's Chapel Church. Sli size' clothes, other odds arid e^

sewing machirie (still In box), sl^f rcl<

ancycFopedias. other books, larg

Ralndate, July 12.

1973 CADILLAC, 2 beds, wire rh6els.

miscellaneous. 1704 East 4th Street, 8 until.

GARAGE SALE

Thursday, Friday B Saturday

40 Channel Base Unit CB's. Original $149.99 Now selling for $37 99 at J C

Penney Automotive Center

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm ^^ply. Highway 903, Stokes. 758-

NEW AND USED lawnmowers. Parts and service after sale. Call 754 0090 after 5 and all day Satur-

PILOTLESS IGNITION 4 burner gas range. Excellent condition. $250 or best offer 752 0924 ask tor Kevin.

POOL TABLE, 7' Brunswick slate fop. Only IV3 years old. Excellent condition. $500. 754 3305.

REFRIGERATOR, $25, oil heater, $30; easy chair and rocking chair, $10 each. 754 4041 after 4.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711.

RIDING MOWER 5 horsepower. 25 Inch. Call 754-4482.

ROLEX mans oyster pertetual calendar watch and braclet. 14 ct. gold. Excellent condition. List $4,135. Best offer. 752 3434._

SINGER SEWING machine, model 338 Styteomatic with desk type cabinet. Very good condition. $160. 758 4284.

SNAPPER RIDING mowers. 4 HP, manual start, 24" cut, $745; 8 HP, electric start, 30" cut, $950; 11 HP, electric start, 33 " cut, $1070. All Echo weed eaters in stock. 10% off. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578,_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's Ca^^^land,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2

STEREO CASSETTE music system by Realistic (good condition), paid $400, will sell tor $150. Also Mist and Dry electric hair rollers (only been used twice), $10. 758-8809._

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3004 East lOth Street, 758 037), Open 9 til 9, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

TROY-BUILT tiller. 78 model, 7 HP with bumper guard. 754-7114.

USED FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House. 4 miles west of Greenville on 244. 754-4278._

USED PUSH AAOWERS 744-4840. USED 30" electric range. $50. 758 4772. _

UTILITY TRAILER, $225, smoothing blade, $100. 758-9909; nig

758 8023 nights.

WASHER AND DRYER 1 year old. AAovinq must sell. 754-9885.

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and tree standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753 3152, 7:30 5:30 or Gerald Lovett. 754-2597 from 4 til 10p.m.

ZENITH CONSOLE stereo. 74 model with AM/FM radio and 8 track tape. 754 7114.

ZENITH 25" color console TV $150. 758 4458. _

10 GALLON aquarium with stand and all accessories. $45; 10 speed bike (Schwinn Sports Tourer), $100; 14 cubic freezer, $275 negotiable. 758 1272. _

24' AAcCRAY remote diulay case.

14, 8 a.m

54 Inches high. 754 2444 p.m

i.m. til 8

3 PIECE French Provincial living room suite, $450; 40 " self-cleaning stove (Sears, avocado), $150; 19"

bl<K:k/white PennCrest TV, $50; green oval braided rug, $25. 753-4473 or 753 5543.

5 HP, 3 SPEED, 30 " cut Bolens riding mower. $350. 754-2201.__

7 HP MURRAY riding lawnmower

reverse. Like new. $475. 1-

8 X 35 STORAGE trailer Excellent for use on construction site. Water

tight, good condition. $900 or best )tl(

ofler by July 31 754 7401

07S AAotXt* HomM For SbK

Save 25% on select group of Spinn Irvg Reels Group of Fishing Lures 50% Off J C Penney Sporting Goods Oepertment

ANOTHE R HUGE yard sale. July 4 and 5 Inside sale, rain or shine 1

mile out on Highwi^ II north, turn Intront ot Empire Brueh at Forbes Store and tollow signs.

BIG YARD SALE all day Friday land Saturday. 3 tamiltas I participating. 112 East First Straet, ' Aydan Lots ot antiques. 1972 Pinto.

s, 244 Bypass, 1 . DOWNPAY

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 754 7815. 752 5482

furnished, (^s stove, oil hea $3100 negotiable 754 1977

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 45 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. $4500 758 3740 attar 3

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 45 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with expando on living room $5500 I 779 2:09 before 4. 1 n7 5708 after 4 _

1978 OAKWOOO trailer Used I year. Fully furnished Washer and

dryer, porch and underpining In ' Excellent corxfition $10,000.

eluded I 927 4S24aHer5p m

1979 CUSTOAACRAFT, 14 X 40 2 bedroom, garden bath, fully furnished Fusible loan assump tion 752 5235

Classified way Call 752 6144

060

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING Cartltied North Caro llna K 12 reading, language arts In my home. 744-4113. Ayifen.

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9. Certified in Intermediate educa

tion Call for an appointment. 752 9740

WILL TUTOR Junior High math. 7 9. Certified In Intermediate educa

tion. Call for an appointment. 752 9740

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST white gold diamond engagement ring at Pitt AAemorlal Hospital Reward 752 3123

LOST: FEAAALE >/, Husky,

German Shepherd 8 months old, ', leatl

flea collar, leather collar, rabies tag. 1300 East 14th Street area Reward offered for any Informa tion. 752 1474 after 4p.m

REWARD ottered for return of red. Beacon 10 speed bike. Vicinity of South Library Street. 758 5372

091

Business Services

CASPER TREE service and firewood tor sale. 825 2361.

LOCAL MOVING and hauling Will

move you any distance. Call Caro itiog.

lina Sandblasting. 758 9909. 758 8023 nights._

093

OPPORTUNITY

SECOND INCOME for pro fessionals Sales and management of personal and professional devel opment programs Call Mr Dough. 754 5128 afternoons.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf 753 3503, Farmvllle

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Gxnmerclal Property

OFFICE BUILDING for sale. 2700 square feet. $100,000. Owner financ ing at 11Vz% available. Call Van Fleming. 754-4235, 754 4091

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

taved parking in front and back, ocated 2801 South Evans S

Street

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 612L_

106

Farms For Sale

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED We have prospects for all size farms and woodsland. If you want

farms and woodsland. If you want to buy or sell CONTACT, Weeks

Worsley 752 0803. O G Nichols. Re altor 758 2370.

DGNICHOLS

752-4012

109

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION OWNERS Individual wants to purchase 4 bedroom, executive type home, directly from private owner. Must be quality construction. In prime location and sensibly priced. Send full details to Home, P O Box 152, Greenville. NC

ATTENTION INVESTORS Two story home in Greenville with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. In good condition and now renting for 400.00. a month. Some financing available. Call AAavIs Butts Realty 758-0455 Evenings AAavIs Butts 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard 754-7779.

BY OWNER Lynndale. Priced below appraised value. Owner transferred. 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, custom kitchen, 2 car

Quality and immaculate condition throughout. Extras. 754-0075._

CHECK OUR 3 and 4 bedroom listings. We've got the tinest In town at reasonable prices. Call The Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; evenings. Ralph Thompson 758-1263 or AAark Brown 758-124X_

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5

Formal areas, family room with

fireplace and built-in cabinetry, 30.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge B Southerland Realty, I-3500C

screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club, $99,500. Call

or home, 754 5005.

S Expai

dining and family areas, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double

garage. All surrounded by a family --------- 8^/4% loan

size yard. Possible assumption. $83,900. Blount B Ball Realty, 756-3000. Evenings: Richard Lane, 752-8819.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Lots Available from $4700 and up in Whispering Pines, Brandywine, Stratford, Fairfield, Camelot and

QUAIL RIOGE These townhouses are under con struction off 14th Street across from

Windy Ridge. Starting in the up

upper

MO'S with innovative floor plans.

Call today and let us show you what g. 13X rlosing <

THIS SUNDAY 16PM

we're building. 13% financing available. No closing costs. OPEN

NEWOFFERING Hardee Acres. FHA loan assump tion. Fresh on the market is this comfortable three bedroom brick home with living room, cheery kItchen-dinIng room combination with built-ins, IV1 baths and full fenced back yard. Only M7,900 Ca t for an appointment today.

HILLSDALE

Get a 1(X)% loan or nearly that at 11Vz% FHA or VA on this nne three bedroom home, fenced In backyard, wood burning stove and lots more. Greay room and plenty ot storage Call today. Over 1130 square feet for $43,200.

BELVEDERE

Come on in and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom. 2 full bath home in superb neighborhood. Close to

shopping centers, fenced in back yard on neat

avily wooded lot. $54,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH JNC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer . ON CALL

Sharon Lewis..........

AAary Chapin...........

Ginger Hackett.........

Colette Dllworth........

Phil Partin................. 752-0489

Connally Branch...........754-1549

758-8249 754 4334 754 B431 758 0050 754 8380

An Equal Housino Opportunity

^Daily KeOmor OrwnviUe N I -fYicUv Julv4.1S-I7

DOUBLEWIOE 1344 iquare taet. 2 complete baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms l>/i acre* of land 175' road tron tag# 8 miles from Greenville 744 3339 between 7 and 10.

FOR SALE or rant 24 x 45 mobile home on private Iqt 754 9885 NOTICE GOOD NEWS We now nave 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown. 754-0191. AAoblle Home Broker. 244 Bypatt, Greenville

109

Hoom For Sale

109

HfXJSBS For Sale

109

HouMsFor Sal*

109

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION professors!' This home in Colle Court is close enough for you to walk to class and It's at an affordable price $45 900 Century 21 Bess Realty. 754 4444 or 754 9881 B4S

PRE%rtGIOUS neghbornood is the localsLi lor this 3 bedroom brick

TURN OF the tentur.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

ranch, on a corner lot Over 2000 square feet ot living area with many extras Low 70 s Call us at Century 21 Bass Realty tor your

Private snowing today 754 4M4 or 54 4095 K74

Robersonvitlc Wen Ouiit oidei-home in good condition Large living room with fireplace and gas logs kitchan with dishwasher sur lace unit with J or 4 bedrooms tuii

CLUB PINES Ciassii two story with room for the growirtg family Four bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths formal areas cathedral foyer

bath large open front porch storr doors and storm wirxXiws central

entrance Can us ,< you re ready to S91 VX) Blount B Ball

rtxtve up'

Really '54 3000 Evenings Richard Lane '52 4119

THIS HOUSE has everything but you. so choose this split level on a

sloping lot featuring 3 beorooms fireplace wi* woodbox

fenced area tor protected children s

lay or pet and room tor garden rick patio Additional lots are

SMALL DOWNPAYMENT Assume loan at SI20 per month 1977 Conner, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 40 756 4039

and a workshop for Oad S57.900

SPECIAL Close out sale on all usad homes Very reasonable

downpayment and monthly pay ments Also we are dealer for

Fleetwood Homes. See or call J M Brown at AAoblle Home Brokers. 244 By Pass 754<I19I

SPECIAL SALE during AAay and June 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3

LOW AAONTHL V PAYME NTS It you earn less than $20 000 per

Century 21 Bass Realty 754 4044 or

if -

754 9881 B58

year, you may quality for our FHA 135 loan with payments ol $225, per month or less Give us a call and let

us show you how attordabte a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

THIS OLD FASHINONEO colonial honrte otters 5 bedrooms and 3(X)0 square feet ol living comfort Com pletely renovated Inside and out $85 500 Call Century 21 Bass Real ty O' 754 8095 K85

available beside property Located in good section of RobersonviMe Priced at usl $36 000 For lurther information call Real Estafe Brokers otOeenvilie 752 4348

COTTAGE COW1FORT at a price you can afloro S2S 900 Features 2 bedrooms living .and family room Call Cenlrury 21 Bass Realty '5a aaaaor 754 8095 K28 _

UNBELIEVABLE But True A

bedrooms, furnished Complete set up $12.995 Call or see J M Brown. 7S4 0I9I. AAoblle Home Brokers. 244 By Pass, Greenville

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun

10 X SS, good condition, partly If, air

1949 TOWN AND Country 12 x 55 2 bedrooms. i baths, air, dishwash er. front porch $3800 752 7904

betoreSp m., 752 7585 after 5.

porch and deck, double garage with

RIenty of storage, nearly one acre It with plenty ot porches to enioy

.V ...... prvwiop %

the outdoors 11% assumable loan ottered at $U7.500 Under construe tion nowon Wesley Drive

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

ing in the city 4 bedrooms den with wood burning stove 2 baths lormal areas garage extra large backyard tor sumrner garden ball game etc Call today to see this home $59 900

COUNTRY living We v got scv eral 3 bedroom homes in the country orte Ol these could become your dream house Call The Ed Tipton Agency today 756 0911, evenings Mark Broskti 758 1243 or Halpn Thompson 758 1243

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths executive home In Lynndale Over 3000 square feet Play room, den plus lormal areas Loan assumption and owner financing available Ottered at $107.000. Call today lor this excep tional buy

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 homes located m Ayden Gross rental income $320 per month Excellent investment with owner financing available at 10% $27,000

It you earn $n TOO to $20 000 have good credit $1,500 cash or own your lot. and can pay $222 per month house payments you may qualify tor a $38.000 or $44.000 loan lor construction ot a new home For details call Joe Bowen 752 7)94

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housirtg Opportunity 4% INTEREST with payments ol

AN ADDRESS to be proud ot! E legant 2 story home located in one of our finest subdivisions Formal areas. 4 bedrooms 2 baths.

FOR sale by owiser 2509 East 4th Street 2 bedrooms Itvirtg room dining room kitchen and bath Screened porch and a closed m porch, central heal and air $37 500 Call 752 7212or 754 0484

screened porch extra large wooded lot You ll enjoy tine living

home $73 900

this

HAVE CHILDREN? Then choose this brick'ranch located on a child sate cul de sac Has a great room and a great price $45 400 Century 21 Bass Realty 754 4444 or 754 5030 J4S

ROOAAATISMI The core is in this lovely home You II be sick it you don t view this spacious home Immediately It otters quality and space at a great price $58 500

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom brKk home $29 000 5% down owner will fi

, nance balance at 10% 752 5147

days '4* 4394 nights __

$230 per month if you quality tor an FHA 235 loan T^his ranch has 3

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of lartd will meet all your requirements Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables SlOO's

bedrooms, a great room 2 baths and much more and located in Greenville close 10 shopping center For more informaition call Century 2t Bass Realty 754 4644 8/>% LOAN ASSUMPTION Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths heat

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL Lots in Buccaneer Bay at Oriental N C Beautiful place fo vacation retire tish sail and swim Start at $15 (X)0

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old cootem porary 3 bedroom 2 baths wooded lot deck neat pump fireplace 144 500 McLawhorn Realty 524 5474

LOT University area (one block oft campus) A perfect location tor your new room $16.500

LOTS AND HOME plans suitable for FHA 235 home loans To find out it you quality call James Tripp 744 4036 or '44 6594

pump and garage $43 900 Call

Aldridge B SouWland Realty 2?.',^, '"7

754 3SM evenings 752 0345 or 758 Wintervllle $8 500

AAOVE TO THE COUNTRY in this 2 Story older home |ust 7 miles from Greenville 119 900 Call Century 21 Bass Realty 766 6666 or 766 8095 K16

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

EdAAeyer . ON CALL Sharon Lewis AAary Chapin Ginger Hackett

Colette Dllworth........

Phil Partin Connally Branch

758 8249 754 6334 754 8431 758 0050 754 8380 752 0489 754 1 549

_ An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CLARK-BRANCH SELLSTWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW SUBDIVISION Millbrook All I large wooded lots with water Located east ol Greenville Oet in early and save Nctw is the time to

nW listing Exclusive I Brookgreen Beautiful brick

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours in this Cozy 2 bedrom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden $31.500

wooded lots with 4 bedrooms 2' . baths, lormal areas den with

fireplace large raised patio with ;ed b.

AYDEN

Under construction Upper iJO's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below $200 per month It you quality Three bedroom brick ranch with )', baths Select your Own decor Call today

private fenced backyard oversized double garage E RA s orte full year home equipment warranty

NEW LISTING CJuiet woodsy Wllllamsburo A fantastic home loi a large lamily at a fantastic price

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under, con struction on private cul de saC Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area Upper $40 s

NEWOFFERING

Don't waif to see this new ottering in Lake Ellsworth 4 bedrooms and more Built in desk and bookcases Carport patio, storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system Superior landscaping Ottered at $49.000 Call today

baths, formal areas, exquisite : entrance foyer, den with fireplace ' screened porch double garage 1 $85 500

NEW LISTING Just right tor the tamlly that needs that extra space Features 4 bedrooms large living room with fireplace and a detached garage $29 9(X) Call Century 21 Bass Realty 75 6644 or 756 5030

J29 _

NEW LISTING Beat the high utility costs in this energy saving home Features wood stove and a ceiling tan in living room a dining Foom family room and 3 bedrooms $27,900 Century 2) Bass Realtyt 756 6444 or 754 9881 B27 NEW LISTING This newly con Structed home in the country just 4 minutes from Greenville features a great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms dining room spacious kitchen garage and a deck out back S59 900 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 754 9881 B599

ERA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVERTON 8. POWERS 758 4585

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs

Spacious with boat slips included Exci......

_xcellent location, rtearly complete and reasonably priced l2->/x% fi nanclng available and no closirtg costs

ECU

Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shady Lane This 3 bedroom home has it all 1424 square feet plus workshop or playhouse In back 2 full baths.

washer, dryer and refrigerator in eluded FHA 9'2 loan assumption

UNIVERSITY AREA Fantastic investment property! Let the rent from this older hbme make the payments tor you Just one block from ECU Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 6664 or 754 9881 B53

available Ottered at $48.900

WINDY RIDGE

Carefree living in nearly 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot Two full ceramic baths, lormal living room, large kitctien with all bullf-lns, den dining room Beautifully maintained and deco rated throughout Large extended back for outdour living and en ioyment Call today to learn what this lovely home has to offer you. 159,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Ed Meyer ON CALI  758 8249

Sharon Lewis.......... 754 4334

Mary Chapin 754 8431

Phil Partin....... 752 0489

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

Colette Dllworth 754 8380

Connally Branch 754 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ed Meyer ON CALL 758 8249

Sharon Lewis........ 754 6334

Ginger Hackett............. 758 0050

Colette Dllworth 754 8380

Phil Partin.............752 0489

AAary Chapin.............. 754 8431

Connally Branch

754 )S49

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wheat straw

Any Amount Call 756-2129

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Must be capable of installing and servicing all types of heating and air conditioning equipment. Salary based on qualifications. Time and a half over 40 hours, double

time over 50 hours and holidays. Contact;

GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans St. Greenville, NC 752-4187

HGHT

BACK

BEAT HIGH FUEL COSTS WITH A VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT

Top mounted heat exchanger for maximum heat output,

Front Mounted Blower forces 8,000 cubic feet of heated air per hour.

Extra thick \ top, plate steel sides, cast iron doors, firebrick lining, and handy cooking surface.

' 5 year warranty, 1 year blower warranty.

ICBO Approved

Available at:

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

758-5397 Giveusacallanyday-ll

Grand Opening Soon

GOODYEAR RADIAL TIRE SALE

Smooth Ride, Long Wear

Fuel Saving Radial Tires

BR78-13 Pglysteel radial whitewall $39.95 Plus $1.96 FET

ER78-14 Double belted radial whitewall (P195/75R-14) Plus $2.19 FET

FR78-15 Polysteel radial whitewall (P205/75R15) Plus $2.57 FET

GR78-15 Polysteel radial whitewall (P215/75R15) Plus $2.95 FET

HR78-15 Polysteel radial whitewall (P22S/75R15) Plus $2.93 FET

EASY TERMS

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

752^17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Weed Nos Dally Bental Cere Available

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S2-T111

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS

ActmFroaWadwita Ciapiil8rCn>ef noMtwoiiM mem

DARE IV FIREPLACE INSERTS

FP-24-$869.95 FP-18-$819.95 Glass Doors - $74.95 Extra

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

Hwy903 Stokes, N.C,

?FUEL ECONOMY?

ThinkTwice!

With The Delivery Of A High Mileage VW Product, Receive

200 GALLONS OF GAS FREE

Joe Pecheles VW

203 Greenville Blvd.

Limited Offer Only Absolutely Ends July 31,1980

TBustS?"

Household Antiques & Cotnmercial Equipment

1980

AUCTION

As We Are Moving To A Smaller Home. We Will Sell At Public Auction The Following Property Located At Rt 3, Bo 116 (Entrance To Hardee Acres Hwy 33), Greenville, N.C.

Saturday, July 19th 10:00 A.M.

Real Estate To Be Sold At Approximately 11:00 A.M. Sale Held Rain Or Shine

2360 square foot home. 1710 square feet heated with double garage, central air.

Open House For Real Estate Only Sunday, July 6 - 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Sunday, July 13 - 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Or By Appointment Only

3 bedroom home with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, breakfast room with open bar. 2, full baths ceramic, central heat and air, automatic thermastat fan In attic with plenty of attic storage, closet space a plenty, all bedrooms spacious 12 X 13, 12 x 11. 15 x14 with master bedroom having walk-ln closet. Termite Certificate available Beautiful landscaped lot with 3 grape vines, apple trees, shrubbery and flowers. Please have financing arrangements made prior to sale. Terms 10% down day of sale. Balance in approximately 30 days with merchantable abstract title will be furnished. To be sold with owner's approval.

Equipment: Craftsman 12 inch bandsaw Sander Craftsman Finest 10 Inch radial saw with blade rotation, Black & Decker 8 " panel saw Blnks air compressor lor industrial use. Model TJD with all attachments; end more Items.

Antiques & Household: Executive desk and chair, calculator, sofa, chair, TV with stand, arm chairs. 35 pieces sterling silver, oak hall tree, oak china closet, antique clock, oriental rugs, brass candle holders, oil lamps, picture and frames, sterling weighted candle holders, glassware, crystal and many more items.

Owner: Joseph & Sue Stoneham

Auctioneer

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Howell 756-6190 -- 756-7469

Auctioneer License No. 2038 Rsal Estate License No. 23477

The OdU> Kefictar. Urwnvuk \ C Hnday, July 4,1980

109

Houses For Sale

m Investment Property

115

Lots For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

I DUPLEXES and to>p(x tor sat* Financing available 756 00*3 or 75a law

LAXE CLENVWCKID

loan assumption and Owner financing lor this lovely 3

LieciioivTi 2 full batn home wth ving room artd den with tireplaie v^fiiqoe oatio plus so much more tor vOO and your family Only Sal 500

QUICK SALE Duple apartment IT Street

9ISA 9I5B Baker NC Will pay tor 7930

Tarboro Cati I 173

WANT TO BUY 1977 or 197* Dodge

kspen or Plymouth Volare Wagon 6 cylinder with air 7^3*23

I LAKE FRONT LOT. WINDSOR I Road. BrooA Valley Pwerloohing I lake and Mt course beautiful view I Cal I Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752 719*

! ONE ACRE cleared lot taOCIO

; 75* 5403 ______________

ONE TO FIVE acre lots in the 1 country Call James Tripp. 746 403* or 74AA9M__

113

Land For Sale

cAKE GlENWOOO ontemporary Braod new eht/a r*rterg> etic*ert contem pv-irary s now 3

rtedfoonis ? batns great room itmirg foorn K,t;.her witb doubie oven mi4.rowave dowbte garage on a ta*qf >o m a tery nice le qntxxnood CaiModay S6*? 900

NEMOf FERING

Counrv iwtnq 1 nree bedrooms i j ba^hs '.I; vgsjare oo ranch Less year vOctng arge kitchen 4iv1 sjtontg area Ketr tgerator and Au(xi =**c ve remam with the pro pei fy Loricre*e driveway and LsirptKf w*h dversi/e storaoe area Hpiyie loi ated on large iot Concrete pact tor a V4 J garage nas been LKHi ed Poshib assumption by goaMt.r^buve'^ S4s .lO

Vt ACRES wim beach arxi boat ramp privileges Tobacco barn with property Located m Btounts Creek &10 MX) or assume loan Call 946 0288 from 6 til )0p m

33 ACRES 16 cleared w*fh 5140 pounds of tobacco allotment Suit able for housing development 6 mttes from Greenville S120 000 756 5801

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available In the Greenville area and can assist you n buying one whether you prefer It north, south, east or west For additional Information call Real Estate Brokers of Greenville 752 4348__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

117 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 60 mobile home Near waterfront. Swan Point on Pamlico River 2 bedrooms, excellent condi tion Private boat dock Price neootlatate 795 3210

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING!

dellwood

Kedu^rHi ,ous c bedroom on

ivi. wcxxled lot tealunng 1900 square 'wi ot hv nq area .Central air torm.tl living and dmirtg room piur. tenniH na. x yard 565 500 Ownnr t.nancmg ava iabie

Enioy this partially wooded lot in Molly Ridge Estates Perfect tor private water skiing on the Tar River. 3,2 acres tor 538.900 Call E velyn Barousse 7S 1326

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756 2570

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

t.dM4:*ytrr ON Sh<ron Le^5.fv

Mrify t hapm Ginger HcicKett Lolettc DUwor th

Ph.i Hatfin Lrnn.%Hy BrarKh

758 8249 756 6336 756 &4JI 758 0050 756 8380 ^52 0689 756 54V

ROOFING

An t: qua' Housmg Opportunity WEbTHAvfcN Assume nxistruc tioii toan and save Woomy ranch otters tarnily room with old brick fireplace 3 t>edrooms 2 baths, dixthie garage with storage room LOfTtpare at 577 90C Blount 8. Ball Weatty 56.1000 Evenings Richard

Lao.' /52BI9 . __

2710 SUNSET Neat, bedrooms new viirpet assumption 529 500 Bill fVilusims Real Estate 752 2615

STORM WINDOWS DOOMS 6 AWNINGS RmodNnoRoom AddHloiw,

C.L Uptn, Go.

78t-11|

CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING

With John Deere Hi Cycle sprayer. $2.75 per acre plus materials. Applied by experienced licensed operator. Materials also available at competitive

prices.

For more Information call or come by

WARREN'S FARM SUPPLY

758-4578 Daytime 752-0310 Nights Or 795-4352

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^CARPETS*

18X27 96

Random Colors

Mohawk

plus Many Other Brands

A.B. Whitley Inc. t !

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

BROKER ON CALL

Of AllOli

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Zenith-Cheniile

Beige S5.95Sg. Yd.

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

FOR RENT

New Offices and Retail Space Arlington Blvd.

Call

VAN C. FLEMING III 756-6091 or 756-6235

RodTugweii

Broker

75W307

Greenville

Blvd

SPECIALIZING IN EXCEPTIONAL BUYS

I Let the Jeannette Cox Agency help you celebrate the 4th of July by placing you ^ y in your dream home. The interest rates are favorable now, so let one of our - specialists help you with your selection today. No matter what your real estate

^ needs may be, from a comfortable home to a commercial site, our personnel are dedicated to only the best service for you.

Cherry Oaks....................  2-story, 4 bedrooms, 2V'2 baths .....$96,000.00

Windermere....................  2-story, 3bedrooms, r/2 baths.............:... 97,500.00

Tucker Estates...............................Ranch, 3 bedroorftCfltfiihs...................73,900.00

Lake Glen wood..................  Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ......65,000.00

Country........................  Ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths ......65,000.00

Brook Valley......................  Ranch, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths ......99,500.00

Lynndale................   Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths .....119,000.00

Club Pines........................  2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths .....125,000.00

County.................  2-story, 4 bedrooSOLBbaths.................97,000.00

Ev^nswood....................

Brookgree^n. ................

Lynndale.......................

Twin Oaks.....................

Greenville Country Club

Tenth Street..................

Baywood.......................

Country Club.................

Baywood .......................

Riverhills......................

, 2-story, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

, 2-story, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

, 2-story, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths.

. Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Ranch. 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths

. 2-story, 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths.

. 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

. 2-story, 7 bedrooms, 5/2 baths.

, 2-story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

Lot 170.14x120

65.000.00

175.000.00 146,500.00

52.000.00

75.000.00

70.000.00

146.000.00

295.000.00 98,500.00

11.000.00

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Jeanette Cox' CRB. CHS. GRI HONE 756-2521 CAR 752-2247

Barbara Hart 756-0332

Frances Mallison 756-6555

Marie Davis 752-9767

Syd Bailey, GRI 756-4965

756-1322 Anytime

REALTORS

Thanks A Lot''For Calling Us!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tn C*ndlwick Estates IStantonsburg ftaaar L*rg* woodad lots (IflO X 200 and largarl tn restrictad nat^borffood well drained, paved, state maintained streets Just 3 miles from the city limits Prices start at |ust **000 Call Real Estate Brokers ot Greenville. 7S2 434*

Catherine Creech... 756-6537 joe McGroarty......756-4122

Deborah Hylemon .. 752-1809 Anne Duffus........756-2666

Sue Henson 756-3375 Jack Duffus........756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst.. 758-0070 Charlene Nielsen... 752-6961

Karen Rogers 758-5871

DOUBLEWIDE A aoubte *td mobile home and a large lot in the country on thie east side ot town Three bedrooms, one batn. dying room , dining area storage S23 000

DUPLEX

Looking for rental property These duplexes are a little over a year old Two bedrooms two baths living room, dining area Kitchen and storage cen-trel air Eacn unit rents for (200 per month $54 000

WESTWOOD

Near the hospital and medical school Four bedrooms two baths loyer, living room dining room. Kitchen family room with fireplace double garage tSx 36 pool and patios (9.000 . i, -

it . -

LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and quiet stgtet Builder s own home Foyer dining room lormal living room family room with fireplace custom kitchenp breeKfast room, thermopane windows double garage wooddecK (122 000

SHERWOOD GREENS

A nice smaller home. Comer lot Three bedrooms bath living room Kilghen and dining combination sell cleaning oven electric baseboard neat central air (36 900

ROSEWOOD

City taxes may be increasing but there are no city taxes here Almost new with three bedrooms two baths great room with fireplace dining room pretty Kitchen, central air (55 000

COUNTRY Approximately lour miles south Three bedrooms and bath, living room. breaKlast room, lamily room with wood burning stove Nice one acre lot (42 500

CANDLEWICKtr _

Impressive contemporary on a large wooded corner lot Cedar sidmg foyer living room and family room with catneddrai ceilings fireplace large master Ledroom two other bedrooms two baths garage patio with brick barbequepit (71 900

LYNNDALE

A choice home in a perfect area Jual right for the growing (amiiy Comlorl and iiveabiiily wiin lour bedrooms three baths entrance foyer great room with lirepiace dming room, solarium garage fenced yard It's an here wailing lor you (137 500

GRIFTON

Only a few years old wooded corner lot' Three bedrooms, two baths living room lamily room with fireplace, garage, utility room (42 900

RIVER HILLS A very appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded lot You really must see this to appreciate it Foyer, living room, fireplace dining area three bedrooms two baths, wood deck You must see this (57 000

LAKE GLENWOOD Practically new and with about 100 teei of water frontage and two fishing docks Foyer great room with fireplace dining area three bedrooms two baths, palio, double garage (74 OOO

McGREGOR DOWNS Abeoluleiy fabulous and only a few months old Beautiful contemporary m a natural wooded setting Four or five bedrooms slate foyer dining room, living room, family room, loft, 2'd baths two fireplaces screened porch, rneny extras doubia garage large wooded lot (159 000

AYDEN

This home is an excelleni location Brick ranch Three bedrooms. >Vi baths living room, dining room, kitchen. garage unit air conditioner Out building (42 500

LAKE GLENWOOD

The large lot slopes to the water Very appealing three bedroom, two bath homa with loyer. living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area family room with fireplace garage and patio (56.000

TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new Two story home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms 2'q baths, living rbom. dinmg room, family room with (irepiace breaklasi area double garage (65 000

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectaculai Four bedrooms 3'q baths spacious great room with fireplace, tormel dining room, solarium, private study, hobby room, wood deck, garage Talk to us about financing (169 500

EDWARDS ACRES

Can you ever find anything better at this low price Brand new. under construe tion Three bedrooms. 1'/i baths, living room dining area paneled garage, central air Builder will pay points and Closing costs (43 900

CAMELOT This two story home is approximately one year old Three bedrooms, 2'q baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck (57.500

WALDROP ACRES

In the country Ideal tor children, pels and grown-ups Three bedrooms, i'h baths, spacious living snd dining room Ismily room two maiestic fireplaces gorgeous sun room energy efficient One sere $87 000

LOT FOR SALE

Choice on* sere wooded lot in Baywood You can build your horn* on this perfect salting (16 500

UNIVERSITY

One ol those rare little jewels that sometimes becomes available in this area Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with wood burning stove in fireplace dming room, storage room covered palio Three window units fenced rear yard (44 500

WATERFRONT

Ready tor either vacation or permanent living Woodad lot Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area storage building Shared uae otboal harbor (59.500

BROOK VALUV

An exceptional four bedroom two bath home on a beautilully wooded lot Entrance toyer. living room dining room, family room with healilator fireplace, palio, double garage (93,500

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs Washington N C Choice lot that taces Tranter s Creek (20 000

LOT FOR SALE '

A 100' X 200 lot in Oakmoni Professional Plaja ZonedO&l (30 000

CANDLEWICK

Convenient to Farmville, convenient to tne hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, two beths, great room with fireplace dining room breakfast area, extra insulation, double garage $61,500

CLUB PINES New two story, wooded lot Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, lamily room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, double garage (119.000

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmville Highway. |ust outside of Greenville Five lots. Each have 94 frontage and are 371 deep

CONDOMINIUM

One of those difficult to find Windy Ridge two story condiminiums Three bedrooms. 2'q baths, living room with fireplace, dining rootn, compacfoi patio (52 000

OAKHURST

Located on a nicely-landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms. tW baths living room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, double garage (62.500

LYNNDALE Here is the five bedroom home that you have been looking lor Perfect tor the large family Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three beths. double garage, wooded lot $116.000

omcE

For rent Including all utilities end lanitonal services. Use of conference room included

HORSESHOE ACHES

Farmville school district Brand new

EVANS STREET Just off Evans Street but totally secluded Unusual contemporary with its own wooden bridge Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck Completely furnished You must see it $64 000

GRIFTON Possible owner linancing at 10% APR for thirty years! Four or live bedrooms, 3'y baths, lour fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop (118.000

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE? Write or call for our trap home packet All the basic information you need including map. schools, churches taxes home and other important information Friendly and professional service We will meet you at the Kinston Airport make room reservations and drive you to our home showings Relocation Director. Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395 Duflus Realty, Inc, 201 Commerce Street. Greenville. N C 27834

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TIL NOON

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.ji

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc

Quality Homes By

Builders

W.esthaven III Ranch. 3 bedrooms, carport......................................... ,. 75,000

Club Pines.........2-Story Traditional. 4 bedrooms................................... .....96,500

Lynndale...........2-Story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, garage............ jqq

Westhaven III Traditional, 4 bedrooms, great room..................................... gj 5qq

Club Pines.........Ranch, 4 bedrooms, garage .............................................94,500

Kingsbrook........2-Story Traditional, 4 bedrooms, garage..................................95 goQ

Westhaven III... . .Traditional, 4 bedrooms, garage................................. gg qqq

Club Pines.

r iiics.........Saltbox, 3 bedrooms.................................. gy 5qq

Evanswood........Contemporary Ranch. 4 bedrooms, solar options ...................... 79 000

Westhaven III Traditional. 4 bedrooms, formal & Informal rooms........................Mid 80s

Club Pines.........3-Story Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms.........................................95 500

Tree Tops  Traditional, 4 bedrooms; closing costs paid...............................97 qoO

Westhaven III Colonial, 4 bedrooms, formal & informal rooms..........................Low 80s

Bay Tree...........3 Contemporary Ranch homes with 3 bedrooms 62,500; 64,800; 65,00"b

Club Pines.........1 V2-Storv Farmhouse. 3 bedrooms........................................85,000

Westhaven III Traditional, 4 bedrooms, formal & informal rooms........................]Vf jd gQs

Tree Tops..........Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms..................................................92,000

Evanswood

Twin Oaks - We have several contemporaries, featuring great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that qualify for FHA-VA loans. Some are available at conventional rates of 10V2%. Priced in the low $50s.

Thanks A Lot" For Calling Us!

Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Marie Davis 752-9767

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Frances Mallison 756-6555

756-1322 Anytime

HOMES

REALTORS

120

RENTALS

121 Apartmtnts For Rrt

ARE YOU LOOKING for a place to rant? Sava money, time and eHort Catl Rantex. a rental listing service rsdiin

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique turnished one bedroom apartntents

All electric energy etticient de signed

Queen site beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams  75* 7IS

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART ME NTS 3 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cabieTV 75* 3450

CHERRY COURT

752 1557

DUPLEX Near University 2 bedrooms Downstairs S2flO Catl

75**004_____________________

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I' i baths.

appliances furnished, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 750 1210 after

7 p m weekdays, anytit weekends

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, targe

carpeted living room, kitchen with

srpet

dining ares and plenty of cabinets Appliances turnished Brick veneer

construction, fully insulated Heat Ir

Velcome near school $200 per

pump Across from Burroughs Welcome near scf nxinth Call 75 2558

FOR RENT IN Ay

2 bedroom

apartment, fully carpeted, with refrigerator and stove $140 74*

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnished. no children, no pets Lease and deposit $175 a month. 756 4073.

IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnished apartment Call nights, 75*-1*20._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDRCXJM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 75* 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. 752-0864.

RIDGE

PLACE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy efficient, heat pump $265 756 3775

per month

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club

house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook ups. cablevislon. pool, '. ' from Carolina University.

Check everyvdiere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air

Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

I BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815._

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 752-0180 or 756 27**._

2 BEDROOM ac versify. 1 726

irtment. Near unl-

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air, washer dryer hookup. Located 5 miles from hospital. Call 758-30*7. /_______

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of hospital. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Available 20181

July 1.752 0181.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Silver Queen

Ready Now Call 756-2129

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Work to your SalisI.iclion

Special Discount through July

Thomas Slancil Co ownc

758-5279

PALLETS!

Pallets ' are our Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE,

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted. turnishlr>g range, refrigerator, dishwasher disposal and cabtc TV

Conveniently located to shopping d lust on

Call 752 3519

LANDMARK Apartments 1809 East Fifth Street One bedroom, turnished. heat, air and water turnished No pets 756 0M9 or 758 3781

LOVE TREES

E xperience the unique in apartment itslde your

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses *, I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

living with rtature outsi door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costo 50% less trum comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, wairto wall carpet, thermopane windows extra insula

tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lingtc

7S*;

NEW. 2 BEDROOM

apartt

Fully carpeted, I'-j baths, dish No p

washer No pets efead. 75* 30oA

Call Steve Um

122 Buslness-Rentals ^ :

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree tor 3 years Needs renovation 758 1015 evenings _

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR LEASE; Windy Ridge con dominium 3 bedrooms. 2'a baths, partially furnished Available August 15 Amenities include pool, club house and tennis court $400 75**795 ____

127

Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1< a baths, stove and dishwasher, carpet, heat pump, garage, fenced

and deposit required Dutfus Real ty, Inc 75*0811

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. ivi baths, carpet, fireplace, stove, re Irigerator, heat pump, garage, fenced back yard. Lease and depos It required $350 per month Dutfus Realty, Inc 756^)8^11. _

MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Central heat and air condi tIon, fireplace, retrigerator. stove, washer and dryer $350 per nrvinth

Lease and deposit required Duftus . 75* 08)1.

Realty, Inc.

NEW HOMES In Twin Oaks. 7755.9 til 5. Atenday Friday

75*

TWO BEDROOM house Quiet, set tied, working couple preferred No pets. Lease and deposit required Call 752 5320 after 5. _

UNIVERSITY AREA, within walking distance Comfortable. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, wood burning stove, fenced backyard $300 Call 75* 2338 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

115 NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms, air Available August No dogs $225 per month Marrieds only Lease and deposit. 75* *208,9 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, city schools, central air and heat $350 per month plus deposit. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500. evenings, 752 0345.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath Recently redecorated throughout. North of Burroughs Wellcome Married

couples only $220 per month. 75* 7779 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths Approx mately 5 miles on Stantonsburg Highway. $300per month, 758 3845

3 BEDROOM, IVi bath house In Westwood. Deposit required. Call 758 676* _

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house, den with fireplace, central heat and air, carpet, all modern conveniences. $400 month, deposit required. No pets.75* 1113

BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments In Greenville . 746-3284, 524 4239 ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Font

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLANDI

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob| Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

The Deny ReOecux, UreCTVilk. N C -Fnday. July 4.

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION

142 Roommate Wanted

bedrooms, f > bath home Carpet dishwasher

ing. fireplace.

heat

stove.

pump

deposit required $350 per month Ouffus Realty. Inc 7to MU____

FEMALE ROOMARATE wantod for 3 bedroom townhouse Available

August I Call 75* 9491 ______

FEMALE ROCWUMATE wanted or mobile home $80 month plus utilities Cali 75* 8991 from * til 9 or 758 4321 ask tor Cher^

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

IN SIMPSON 3 bedrooms 2 baths, fully carpeted with air, screened in front porch $ ISO 752 347t

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 2 bedroom townhouse. close to campus Call 758 9913 after 5

TWO MOBILE homes for rent 12

*0. 12 X 55 Completely turnished

758 2722 after *p m

12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer Couples only 75* 7*01 days. 752 1295 nights

2 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet and air No pets No children 758 4541 or 75* 9*91

Rheem has a climate

coordinator for you.

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

With a Rheem Heat Pump, one unit controls the "climate" inside your home, all year long. And in some cases, Rheem's Heat Pump does it more efficiently than your present heating and cooling systems combined. The heat pump keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer!

Check with us about Rheem Heat Pumps and we'll explain in detail how they work. Well also give you a free estimate on installing orie.

1979 Ford Mustang seoqc 1977 Ford Mustang

4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo ... HiLww Two door hatchback, autorr

SAVING

ENERGY

TODAY

Moore Mechanical Contractors. Inc. Phone 919-752-1832Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen PickupPastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

rails.......................*7350

1979 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium green, buckskin trim, SPbtomatic, AM/FM radio $4550

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450

1979 Toyota Corolla LIftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim,

automatic, air, AM-FM radio, lug

gage rack, 11,000 miles.

0, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1977^ontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun

roof, cheap to operate......*3650

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio.........  *3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded......$1250

BobBarboiir

SHGaQQvoizVO

117Wt>bt U'liih Si. CiiTenvillc 758-7200

ECONOMY SPECIALS

Two door hatchback, automatic, 4 cylinder, AM-FM

radio, nice .....^3495

}E *2995 1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

*4195*1595 1979 Toyota Corolla , *q.4 door. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio HO ^1977 Plymouth Volare $oiqc 1979 Plymouth Horizon

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, Automatic, air, AM-FM radio,6cylinder,*^;iiGe 4 i V/ */ %/

4 cylinder, nice1976 Mercury Dohcat tosqc 1974 Toyota Pickup $9001;4 speed, 4 cylinder.............. 4speed,air........................ LOJD1972 Ford Maverick $qqc 1978 Chevrolet Chevette *qr6cylinder, automatic.............. 4 speed, 4cylinder, AM-FM radio .. .

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 A.M. Til The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday - Saturday

TOYOTA

After The^F_ourth

saturdayj^

5th 9 A.M.TIL 6 P.M.

SOFA-SLEEPER

Opens To Queen Size Bed. Cinnamon Vinyl Fabric. Small Tear On Back. Only One To Sell.

60% OFF

SOLID OAK

CHEST

SAV^ 101.95

HALF PRICE

COLEMAN COOLERS

8 Gallon Capacity

So many savings, so many fantastic bargains, the store is not big enough most outstanding buys wiii be in the parking iot.

Savings up to 60%

6-Drawer Early American Style Brass Pulls Over.

REG. $329.95

A REG. $219.95

^ SAVE $130.95

c::

SAVE $151.95 CLOTHES DRYER

Traded In On Other Model. 1978 Model Avocado 18 lb. Capacity

PRICE CUT 45% AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Wake Up To Music

or Buzzer

50% OFF

UNFINISHED

CHESTS

CUT 42% DINETTE

5 Drawer Solid Pine

Formica Top. Table Measures 30"x42. 4 Vinyl Chairs.

REG. $59.95

REG. $99.95

REDUCED $231.95 WASHING MACHINE

M98

SAVE 281.85 BEDROOM SUITE

1979 Model Used Only 1 Year Heavy Duty White Very Good Condition N EW S429.95

All Wood In Contemporary Styling. Includes 66 Dresser, 5-Drawer Chest And Queen %ize Headboard. Only One To Sell.

Queen Style Early American Styie in Goid Hercuion Materiai. Oniy Two.

REG. $499.95

SAVE ^90.95 USED MOWERS

Very Good Condition 3 HP Briggs And Stratton 20 Inch Cut Only 2

'39

NEWt129.9S

REDUCED'321.95

SAVE UP TO 60% ODD MATTRESS SETS

All Sizes. Some Soiled. Mismatched, Few Used But Sanitized.

ValuesToS399.95

SALE

BEGINS

AIR CONDITIONER

178

Uses Reg. House Current No Special Wiring Needed taoo oil

As Is Only One To Sell Rtb. $489.35

HALF PRICE

TRAD. BLUE VELVET

SOFA

Diamond Tufted Back. Slightly Damaged

M78

REG. $359.95

HALI PRICE

PICNIC

TABLES

Benches included Redwood Stain

SATURDAY

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.' (264 BY-PASS)

CALL 756-41^5 OPENNITES TIL 9

9 a.m. til 6 P.M.