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Partly cloudy, oootinied twt and bumld tbrough Saturday wttti scattered siMfwers in afternoon and evening

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Track tour Page 16-WUdfirerumon

99th Year NO. 166

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 11. 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTSCity Council Denies Referendum Request

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council last night denied a request by the Greenville Area Chamber of

Commerce to call for a referendum on li-quor-by-the-dnnk prior to the November general election. The Council action, which

means that a petition must be signed by at least 20 percent of the citys registered voters in order for a referendum to be held, was a

nunor victory for anti-liquor forces here who preferred the p^ition route.

In voting on the chamber's request, two members of the

Dr. Kenneth Karr Named

Council (Dick McKee and Rev. William Hadden) were absent and the remaining four representatives split on the issue. Louis Gark and Joe Taft Jr. voted in favor of calling for a referendum, while Judy Green and Clarence Gray (ppose the motion Mayor Don McGlohon. in rulmg that the request was

denied, explained that a majority of the elected board (nurnbermg seven with the mayor as a voting member) or fair votes were req^red to pass the nwtkm.

The 1980 (ioieral Assembly ratified a bill allowing mixed beverage elections in cities where certain conditions are met. Greenville and Grifton voted in favor of mixed

beverages in last years referendum and under the provisions of the statute, a new referendum may be requested by the Council or by petition of 20 percent of the citys registered voters The law regulating ABC referendums stipulates that the election can not be held on the day of any biennial election for county offices

ECU Athletic Director

NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Dr. Kenneth Karr was named this morning as the new athletic director at East Carolina University. Promising no early miracles, Karr pointed to a bright future for the universitys athletic program. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

hOTLIIf

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

TRIBUTE

The members of the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department have asked Hotline to pay tribute to Staton-House Fire Department, Winterville Fire/Rescue Department, Eastern Pines Fire Department, Ayden Fire/Rescue Squad and Farmville Fire/Rescue Squad. The members of these departments gave help to the Greenville Department for several days during the time of loss of a fellow firefi^ter, ^kesmen for the Greenville unit said.

They also asked tribute to friends and neighbors of David Evans Jr., who assisted them, especially to Dr. Bob Deyton, who brought the expertise of the medical profession to the scene of the fire at the Evans home in which one was killi^ and several were overcome. It is peale like these that make our job worthwhile and rewarding. We would also like to thank the citizens of Greenville for their many kind words of concern, they said.

WANTS APPRAISAL I have an electric percolator made by the Rochester Stamping company Mar. 19, 1912. It has never been used. I want to know the value of it and havent had any luck finding someone who can appraise it. K.T.

Hotline suggested a number of antique dealers and also the services of Sheppard Memorial Library. You say you contacted all the antique dealers and found no one who had an idea. Through the library, you were able to learn that the company, located in Rochester, N. Y., was in business on|y from 1905 till 1920. If any of our readers have helpful suggestions for you, we urge them to contact you at 756-8123.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Culminating what Chancellor Thomas Brewer called a nationwide hunt, Dr. Kenneth Karr was named today as the new athletic director for East Carolina University.

Karrs appointment will become effective August l. He succeeds Bill Cain, who served in the position for the past four and a half years.

Karr comes to East Carolina following a ten-year stint as athletic director at San Diego State University, where he served as the director of the Department of Athletics for the past year.

The new leader of the athletic program promised no miracle cures or quick solutions for the problems faced by the school, but said that, given time, they could be met.

In 1969, when I was named as athletic director at San Diego, he told a morning press conference, I was asked what it would take to get the school on its feet with a successful program. I told them it would take ten years of hard work. Then, perhaps, they would have something to judge us on.

"We have before us the same sort of challenge at East Carolina.

Karr praised East Carolina as having a great athletic history, and a fine staff of outstanding coaches. We want the program to stay on the incline.

Karr said his first priority would be to learn the staff, along with its interests and ^als. We need to see just exactly what our potential is, and how best to exploit it, he said.

The new leader said that a conference alignment would be among the top subjects he would have to tackle, Without question. East Car^ olina needs a conference alignment, particularily in basketball and the nonrevenue sports. A conference alignment in football may be some years down the road. Obviously the Southern Conference did not meet the goals of the school in football. There are other conference which would be attractive, but which may not be realistic for us.

Noting that a strong overall program would be his

aim, Karr said that a conference would help this goal. "It would get us automatic berths, give us more national exposure, and bring in additional money through postseason competition, he panted out.

Asked about football scheduling, Karr said this would be one of the most difficult jobs. Earlier I referred to a ten-year period. Thats the answer you. get when you start knocking on doors. Its the standard answer from those above you in the scheduling pecking order. But we have to make East Carolina attractive to these teams. Maybe well just have to take those 1992 dates, and then work from there.

Karr added that it was very difficult to schedule for football, much more difficult ujat the people on the street;)^e(ize. He did say that he wished to continue playing those schools in the area, especially the Big Four schools, along with other major teams in the Eastern part of the country.

But we dont want to overschedule ourselves. The fans will get tired of having to exph 1 a 2-9 season, so you have to tread carefully in making the schedule. Our luture, however, is at the major level.

In reference to the College Football Association (CFA), Karr said that East Carolina should strive to get into this level of competition. They are supposed to be the top 75 schools in the country in football. Perhaps getting ourselves into this group

Approval For Pitt Hospital Transplants

United

RELEASED HOSTAGE The released American hostage Richard (Jueen arrived Friday at airport Zurich. The vice-consul is carried on a stretcher to an ambulance which took him to a hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

OneHosfage

Free: Ailing

(Please turn to Page 5)

Bloodmobile

The Greenville and Winterville Jaycees will sponsor a Red Cross Bloodmobile visit Monday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive, here.

The goal f(' this visit is 200 pints. Participation by the general public is urged.

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Richard Queen, the first American hostage freed from Iran in more than seven months, arrived in Switzerland today and was whisked off to a Zurich hospital for treatment of a reported psychological or neurological problem.

Irans revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini ordered the 28-year-old vice consuls release because of his illness. But an official in Tehran said this did not mean any change in Irans attitude toward the 52 Americans who remained behind, in their 251st day of captivity

today.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman, who reported Queens arrival, said the freed American would remain at a Zurich hospital for an indefinite time for treatment. A State Department spokesman said his parents would be flown here to join him later today.

Queen, who grew up in Scarsdale, N.Y., was met by the U.S. ambassador to Switzerland, Richard Vine, when the scheduled Swissair jetliner touched down in Zurich at 11:16 a m - 6:16 a.m. EDT after a six-hour flight from Tehran.

The Pitt County Board of Directors has approved a budget of $390,000 in preparation for the upcoming United Way Campaign. This is an increase of $38.522.92 over the 1979^ goal of $351,477.08.

The Board approved the recommendation of the budget committee for 1981 allocation to the following United Way member agencies: American Red Cross, $41,000; Association for the Blind, $3.250; Association for Retarded Citizens / Pitt County, $14,000; Boys Club of Pitt County, $66,000; Boy Scouts, $51,000; Girl Scouts, $23,000; Mental Health Association in Pitt County, $21,378.92; National (Cystic Fibrosis, $7,000; N.C. United Way and member agencies, $19,850.37; Pitt County 4-H Council, $4,500; Real Crisis ('.enter, $19,000; Salvation Army, $47,522; Community Services, $15,800; Shrinkage. $13,821.86; United Way Office, $42,876.

President Jerry Powell expressed appreciation to the Budget Committee for its work, noting its committment to assuring sound services for citizens of Pitt County.

Members of the Budget Committee include Don Parrott, chairman; Jerry Fulford, Jerry Powell, Judson Croom, Tim Dail, William C. Glidewell, Jr., Joe J. Long; Etsil Mason; Ed Rentschler; Gene Taylor; and John Williams.

Gene Taylor, 1980-81 campaign chairman, stressed that the $390,000 is the minimum the agencies. This goal will be met, I am confident, he said. The response of the i^ple of Pitt County has always given us successful campaigns.

Judge Larkins

Rezoning Requests Are Signs Order

Okayed By City Council

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, at its July 9 meeting here, approved the addition of renal transplantation services at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

The renal transplantation program was among nine certificates of need approved for various projects in Eastern North Carolina.

The ECHSA is a private, non-profit corporation funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services involved in planning changes in the health care system in 29 Eastern North Carolina counties, developing needed services in the area, and reviewing and making recommendations to DHHS on proposed changes in the health care system.

The ECHSA governing body voted to meet one week earlier than usual in August, to avoid a coiflict with the annual meeting of the Southeastern Association of Health Systems Agencies.

The August session was set for August 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Public hearings were held by the Gty Ckiuncil on three requests for rezoning last night, with approval given by the board on all three items.

The Council approved a request submitted by E. R. Lewis Construction (^. Inc. for rezoning property, located west of the Eastern Bypass and north of the Tar River, from RA-20 to Highway (^mmercial. No one spoke in opposition to the rezoning matter.

No opposition was voiced on a request by Ed and Rosemond Tipton for rezoning, from RA-20 to R-6, of property located between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Sara Lane. Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, said that the street patterns have now been developed to the north and south of the property.

The third request, involving rezoning some four acres just west of Kings Shopping Center from Office and Institutional to 0&I-2, was also approved by the Ck)uncU after no opposition was expressed at the public

hearing.

The Council opened a public hearing on a request by AJHM for rezoning, from R-9 to 0&1-2, of property located at the intersection of NC 11 and Club Pines Drive, but continued the matter until August. The property involves some 1.81 acres.

Two requests for renewal of mobile home permits, submitted by Burroughs Wellcome Co. and Seaton Howell on Airport Road, were approved for one-year renewal periods.

The Council adopted a resolution concerning an affirmative action plan to implement the boards goal of fair and equal employment, and also adopted an ordinance amending the Personnel Policies Ordinance by adding a section relative to affirmative action.

Mayor Don McGlohon said that the affirmative action plan adoption represented an "exciting action for the Ck)uncil and he commended the staff for Its months of work in putting the plan together.

City Manager Ed Wyatt

said the plan represented a staff effort and the role of legal advisor, Ju-dy Komegay, in preparation of the document, was emphasized.

Council members voted to deny a request by the Chamber of Commerce that the city approve a contract with the chamber committing $4,000 from the city for services rendered by the chamber for Operation Overcharge. Operation Overcharge was organized in eastern North Carolina to fight electric rates charged by Virginia Electric and Power Co.

David Duffus, speaking on behalf of the chamber, said that the citizens of Greenville stand to benefit from the efforts of Operation Overcharge and the Utilities Commission in fighting the Vepco situation. He said that the city can support the Operation Overcharge movement through the contract with the chamber.

Council member Louis Clark said that he was a chamber member but he had serious questions regarding (Please turn to Page 5)

NEW BERN - U. S. District Court Senior Judge John D. Larkins has signed an order permanently enjoining R. M. Fountain Jr. of Greenville, individually and doing business as Carriage House, Kinston, and Eastbrook and Village Green Apartments, Greenville, from violating the minimum-wage, overtime-pay and recordkeeping provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.

The order also enjoins Fountain from discharging or discriminating against any employee for exercising his or her rights under the act.

The action against Fountain followed investigations made by the U.S. Department of Labors Wage and Hour Division.

According to the terms of the judgment, which was agreed to without contest, the Labor Department reported, Fountain is enjoined from continuing to withhold $15,212 in back wages due employees under the act.

TTie judgement also includes a provision which orders the defendant not to accept the refund, kickback or retuni of any portion of the back wages to be paid employees involved in the action........- .

nor within 45 days of any biennial election for cowty offices. The county Board o Elections must give at least 30 days public notice of the election before registration books for the referendum are closed, the law provides, and a 30-day interim palod between the time the books close and the date of the referendum is also required.

According to the schedule, the latest date the LBD referendum could be held is Friday, Sept. 18. In order for the referendum to be held on that date, legal notices would have to appear in the newspaper on Tuesday, July 15.

Bob Sauter, a ^Mkesman for the local Restaurant Association which sui^wrted the chamber effort to request that the Council call for a referendum, said this rooming that an active drive is underway here to secure 3,000 eligible names on a petition that will be submitted to the board of elections on Monday, July 14. Meeting that timetable with the required petition (2,702 names represent 20 percent) would hopefully allow for the referendum to be held prior to the November general election, Sauter said.

David Duffus, appearing last night on behalf of the chamber, requested that the Council call for the referai-dum at least 45 days prior to the general election. Duffus recalled that 60 percent of those who voted here in last years mixed beverage referendum supported the issue.

Duffus said that he hoped the decision on whether to call for a referendum would not be based now on the merits of liquor by the drink but on the merits of letting the citizens of Greenville decide whether they want mixed beverages or not.

It was emphasized last ni^t that the good or bad points of liquor by the drink were not at issue but whether to call for a referendum. /

The Rev Van Dale Hudson, publicity director for Concerned Citizens of Pitt CkMinty, spoke in o|H)osition to the Council calling for a referendum and asked that the governing board deny the chamber request and make it necessary for the liquor forces to get 20 percent on a petition.

Hudson said that the Council has the responsibility to transact business for the good of the city and he said that if a referendum on the issues passes, it will only add to the alcoholism problems in the city.

The spokesman for the anti-liquor forces said that the county has survived well without liquor-by-the-drink through the years and he asked if business has to be bought with booze, is it worth havmg? He said that a denial of the chambers request would take the responsibility for calling for a vote off the council. A delay in voting on the issue would give local citizens time to learn of the dangers of liquor-by-the-drink, he suggested, adding that he found in talking with members of the Council a general lack of understanding of the law pertaining to mixed beverages.

Hudson said that his group has definite plans to call for a referendum on the ABC system in the county as a whole.

Tim Rosche, also speaking on behalf of the chamber, reminded the (Ynincil that the issue of liquor-by-the-drink was not being discussed but rather the matter of having a referendum to give the citizens a choice.

Frank Steinbeck, speaking in opposition, said that he has been told that it will cost the city $50,000 per year if mixed beverage sales are approved. He said that for every dollar that is realized from the sale of whiskey. It would cost $10. Steinbeck added, If anybody wants to talk about liquor-by-the-drink, I have the figures fa them.

Donovan Phillips said the matter is up to the citizens to decide. He said that both sides will have an opportuni-, ty to ar^ for or against mixed beverages after the (Please turn to page 8)

2-The Uwlj KxOector UiwnviUe N C -Friday. Juiy IJ. J

Miss Everette Is Bride

MAKLBUHU - The Marlboru Free V^ill Baptist (.'hurch n as the scene of the Nunda> afternoon wedding of Detwrah Lynn Kverette of Kt 1. Greenville, and Roger Kugene Hams of Greenville The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev I H Overman at three oclock The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs L R Everette of Rt 1, Farmville. and the bridegroom IS the son of Mr and Mrs Sterling C Hams of Morehead City

A program of wedding music was presented by Ricky Parker, pianist, and .Mrs Johnny Parker, both of Farmville, vocalist, who sang if. ".More" and The \^edding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and Venise lace accented with schiffli embroidery The fitted bodice featured a Queen .Anne neckline and full length puffed sleeves. Venise lace adorned the bodice and outlined the neckline while the

Class Reunion Held Saturday

The class of 1955 of Stokes-Pactolus High School held its reunion Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. William D Cannon here

A Hawaiian luau theme was used in decorations

Classmates serving as hosts and hostesses were Barbara and Billy Cannon. Jane and Billy Barnhill, Billy Perkins, Lindsay Nelson, Eula and Wadell Heath, Brenda and Billy Dixon, Frances and Jimrny Nelson, Joyce and Harold Chauncy, Louise and David Bland and

Shelby Arison DinpeP^s served on the

To followed by entertainment Rhonda Hudson of Grifton, Judy Taylor and Judy Whitley, both of Farmville, dressed in Hawaiian costumes, assisted m serving.

There were 21 class members of the ortginasl class present Former principal, teacher and coach. Jack Edwards, was a special guest

Others attending were: Annette and Jack Hardison, Melbourne, Fla., Daphne and Jimmy Tripp; Evelyn and Floyd Bullock, Frankie Briley, all of Greenville, Pat and J D Adams, Wilson, Wayne Haislip, Newport: Ann and Douglas James, Burgaw, Carolyn and William Homer, Washington, D C.; Shelby and Alvin Anderson, Fayetteville; Ann and Charles Houston, St Petersburg, Fla., Pat and Larry Whitehurst, Nashville.

full length sleeves were cuffed at the wnst with schiffli embroidery accented with a schiffli embroidery flounce over the hand. The , full length accordian pleated skirt encircled with schiffli embroidery extended into a chapel tram

She chose a waltz length mantilla bordered with schiffli embroidery with an illusion blusher flowing from a lace capelet Her bouquet consisted of a traditional cascade of white gardenias, stephanotis and gypsophilia with variegated ivy and greenery

Her maid of honor. Gail Blair of Greenville, wore a floral gown of lavender and huckleberry and carried a round bouquet of soma roses, pink miniature carnations, purple statice and gypsophilia

Bridesmaids included .Mrs Vance Leggett of Oak City, who wore a huckleberry gown and Debbie Pardue of Greenville, who wore a lavender gown both earned round bouquets with extending nosegays of mixed summer flowers featuring sterling silver and soma roses

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Jack Harris of Dunnsville, Va., and Jim Harris of Fredericksburg, Va., brothers of the bridegroom

The mother of the bride chose a coral gown with a lace bodice and flowing skirt and wore a single gardenia The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua gownwith a matching jacket and a daisy cluster. The mothers and grandmothers wore white gardenia corsages

The church was decorated with a seven branch candelabra, nine branch candelabra and single stick candelebum, which marked the mothers' pews with white lace, satin and variegated greenery.

A reception was held fol-' lowing the ceremony. The table was adorned with a white skirl to the floor and a white overlay with a while cut lace cloth, i'he cen lerpiece consisted of mixed summer flowers Teaturing pink and variegated lavender and purple miniature carnations.

Mrs l.ee Cannon and Mrs

CONHDENTIAL TO SIOUX CITY SUE: "Mutual orfaam" it when both partiea reach a climax during ex relation*. It ta not an insurance company in Omaha.

After Years Of Working, She Wants To Rest

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to aay? Thank-you notea. sympathy letter*, congratulation*, how to decline and accept inviU-tiona and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbya booklet. How To Wnte for All Occaaiona. Send 1 and a long, stemped 8 cents), self-addresaed envelope to: Abby, Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Cnlir. 90212.

To protect against electrical hazards, never immerse an appliance, the electrical cord or the plug in water or other liquids

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

PIES

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 6y Pf*i SrrvdiCil*

.MRS ROGER EUGENE HARRIS

Nassau, the couple will reside in Greenville The bride IS employed at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is employed at A C .Monk Tobacco Co.. Farmville.

Billy Velverton were directors lor the wedding An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at The Colonial Inn F'ollowing a wedding trip to

DEAR ABBY: My husband never did any work around the house, primarily because he was never home. He was always involved in running his own place of business Consequently, the painting (inside and out), window washing, carpet cleaning, housekeeping, cooking, plus all the yard work and gardening, were done by me all our married years. The children helped me when they could, but they have their own homes now, so I have to do everything myself.

We are building a new house, and I just finished painting the interior. (I laid all the brick for the patio.)

We live on a ranch, so feeding and looking after the cattle is my job.

Now my husliand wants me to start going to the office With him every day and be a steady office hand. As it is. 1 take care of all his bookkeeping and do the taxes.

Abby. Im 59 and would love to take it a little easier now, and just stay home and sew for the grandchildren. Dont you think I have earned a little rest?

PUSHING 60

Swimming Pools

Pool Construction-Chemicals & Supplies

Greenvilles Largest Inground Pool Builder

Greenville Pool & Solar Shop

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

DEAR PUSHING: Earned it? Id say you require it! Im exhausted from Juat reading your letter, lady.

Hicks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cade Hicks HI. 303 King George Rd., a daughter, Kathryn Kemmer, on June 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Walstonburg, a daughter, Amanda Rae, on June 30, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Nobles Born to .Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Nobles. 120 Chipaway Dr. a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on June 29, 1980, iri Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hoover

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Winford Hoover, Lot 73 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Neil Justin, on June 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blake

Born to Mr ancl Mrs. Joseph Anthony Blake, Rocky Mount, a daughter. Leslee Ann. on June 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Leichtling Bom to Mr. and Mrs Alan Robert Leichtling, 304 S, Oak St., a daughter, Alison Ruth, on July I, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-year-old married woman. I am 5 foot 5, weigh 240 - down from 294 and after wanting a child for nine years, I find that I am two months pregnant.

I am thrilled, but at the same time I have some fears because of my age and weight.

I understand that you have access to the very best medical advice, so would you please find out what my chances are for having a healthy, normal, full-term baby? Also, what are the risks involved with my own life?

Some of my friends have told me that Ill have a heart attack and never make it through delivery. Others say that women over 35 should not risk having a baby because the older the mother, the higher the risk for an abnormal child.

Please hurry your answer. I have only been to a clinic to confirm my pregnancy, and if you think I should continue this pregnancy, I will go to my own physician. Thank you.

OVERAGE, OVERWEIGHT AND OVERJOYED

DEAR OVER: No competent physician would venture an opinion without first examining you. Sim^ knowing your age and weight is not enough. Dont listen to the tales of your friends. Instead go immediately to your own doctor. Fortunately, today it is possible to determine (by amniocentesis) whether the fetus is normal. Good luck and God bless.

, We Will Be Closed Every Saturday Thru July and August

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans Street

tC. fteackmyq anceflrls

Announces

DANCE WORKSHOP WITH SHERRYL MERCER

Three Week Session: July 14th-31st

Adult Classes Beginners & Intermediate Levels Ballet-Jazz

811 Dickinson Ave

758-7726,756-7604

Howell

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Jerome Howell, Robersonville, a son, Keveon Montrez, on June 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Robinson

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Alvin Lamar Robinson Jr.. Lot 4 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Jason Allen, on July 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Farmville, a daughter, Taylor Eliza, on July 1,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

Mrs. Beddard Entertains

Mrs .Mary Beddard entertained oificers and chairmen lor 1980-81 of the Women of the .Moose Chapter 1308,

Mrs. Beddard is senior regent for the coming year

The dinner was held in the Red Room, Greenville Moose Lodge

She explained her program and asked for each members' involvement

PICNIC FARE Chicken Sandwiches with Curry Paste Watermelon Beverage CURRY PASTE Saltless, ingenious and convenient 1 tablespoon uqsalted butter

1 tablespoon curry powder 1 teaspoon flour ' 4 cup unsalted clear fat-free chicken broth In a small saucepan melt the butter; whisk in the curry and flour until blended Remove from heat; gradually whisk in the broth, keeping smooth. Over moderately low heat stir constantly until thickened; cool Store in the refrigerator Makes about G cup. To use, whisk enough ot the curry paste into mayonnaise to suit your own taste Adapted from "Craig Claiborne's Gourmet Diet" (Times Books).

Burress

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Hubert Stephen Burress. Pinelops, a daughter, Stephanie Lee, on June 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom

Robert

Brumbeloe

to Mr. and Mrs, Lane Brumbeloe,

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Tripp, Bethel, a son, David Lee, on July 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harris 111, Win-terville, a son, Robert IV, on June 30. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Dunn

Bom to Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bruce Dunn,

Our Semi-Annual

Black-Cat Sale

50%

Off

Now In Progress

Downtown Store Only

ILhe

CREDIT CAROS WELCdCtt' r< CHAFiGt VISA . Ameficcr Expresi Cone Blanche Ornis Ciufc /cues Creaii irciucurg Zaies 90 Day Plan - Seme as Cash LOyowoy

ZALES

The Diamond Store

xJf' Dfices ettective or. selected meichandise Entire slodi not mcloded m ttys sale Original pnces shown ori every item All items seitiiect to pnot sole

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina Eaat Nall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

THE

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

PRICE

OF-GOU)

14 Kt. Add-A-Beads

reg.

sale

3mm..

..........$2.00..........

$ .90

4mm..

...........$3.00..........

,..$ .99

5mm..

...........$5.00..........

...$1.60

6mm.,

...........$6.00..........

...$2.99

' 7mm.,

...........$7.00.........

...$3.20

14'Kt.

Add-A-Bead

Chains

reg.

sale

..$28.00 .....

$13.99

.........

..$32.00 .....

.......$14.99

.........

..$40.00 .....

.......$17.99

Rope....

..$50.00

$30.00

Rope

..$57.00 ....

$32.00

Rope

..$64.00 ....

$34.00

Rope

..$70.00 ....

$36.00

Life As It's Lived

First Yard Sale A True Test For Any Marriage

Local Building Over$1 Million

By GAIL MICHAELS When I hear coqiles who have survived 25 years of mamage and suddenly announce that they're getting a divorce. I can cwne to only one conclusion: they've just held their first yard sale.

There is nothing more likely to bring out irreconcilable differences. From the moment I put an advetis-ment in the paper for a yard sale at our address, it became apparent that Phillip and 1 were incompatible. He is a packrat at heart 1 have the soul of a hawker at a medicine show.

1 was cleaning out storage spaces with enthusiasm 1 usually reserve for naps. Phillip, on the other hand.

became hostile and withdrawn at the mere mention of the upcoming event. The mormng before the yard sale he became so agitated that he retreated to his closet for two hours.

He emerged with six pairs of mildewed shoes Here," he said, "you can sell these.

Thats it?! What about that 15-year-old tuxedo that youve worn twice?

1 might need it again sometime.

Phillip, its three inches too short. You look like youre wearing pedal pushers.

"1 hear theyre in style. Sure in Southeast Asia.

To Detail Charges Against Union Head

KALEIGH. .\ C (APt - A state AKL-CIO executive said Thursday he will present detailed" charges to the organization's executive board next week calling lor the permanent replacement ol Wilbur Hobby as its state president

Kaymond B. Stepp of Asheville, a vice president of the labor group, earlier had requested the national AFL-CIG to suspend Hobby and called lor an investigation ol his administration.

Now. Stepp said in an interview, he will seek Hobbys ouster as president. He has cited as a partial basis for his action Hobbys involvement in state and federal ivnestigations of a company owned by Hobby.

The state auditors office has challenged the handling of more than $26,O in federal job training funds by Hobbys Precision Graphics Incf

Stepp said he would present to the s^ate board a resolution calling tor all AFL-CI officers to divest themselves of any financial interests outside the labor group. He also proposed a plan that would place state officers under the direct control of the executive board.

In a statement released Thursday, Hobby acknowledged that the state AFL-C1 owes about $30,000. but he said we have fluid assets

which we expect to turn into cash in the next few weeks that will clear up our debts

Stepp, in his letter calling lor Hobbys suspension, wrote that Hobby indicates there to be little or no hope of overcoming such a debt, especially in the lace of wholesale withdrawals of formerly affiliated local unions

Hobby denied there has been any mass withdrawals ol unions from the state organization

In his statement. Hobby also charged that news coverage ol the job-training investigation by The News and Observer ol Raleigh would prevent a fair trial if the matter ends up in court.

The News and Observers vendetta against Wilbur Hobby and the N.C AFL-CIO has put you in the position of a prosecutor, judge and jury of a case that is now progressing toward what will

What aboik that na^y old cowtwy hat of yours?

How can you even suggest that I sell that hat? I wore it to Scout Ranch when 1 was a kid. It has sentimental value.

So did Megs first diaper, but 1 didnt save that, did I? We were still quibbling the day of the sale. He sat glumly on a folding chair while 1 rushed around boosting the already incredibly brisk sales.

"You wouldnt believe what some people are buying, I panted on the way past him. "Some lady even bought that gold plaster eagle.

"You sold my eagle, he moaned. My brother made that eagle for me. The next thing youil tell me is that youve sold my bull and matador.

Idid.

He looked at me in disbelief. I hate yard sales. Five minutes ago some man tried to yank this chair right out from under me. I tell you these peale are berserk, and you are, too.

How can you say a thing like that?

Because every time we get low on stuff out here, you run back into the house and bring out another load. Youve sold our dishes...

"I was tired of them. ...and our glasses, youd sell the sofa if you could lift it, and all at ridiculously low prices.

Youre just not getting into the spirit of things. Dam right! 1 keep wondering how were going to replace this stuff .

I dont have to take this from a man who saves phone books. Youre just having an acute attack of sour grapes. He sighed and settled back in his chair. Maybe so. But 1 do wish youd take that $10 price tag off of Meg.

Greenville was one of 15 cities in the state of more than 10,000 population issuing building permits in February totaling over $1 million, according to John Brooks, state labor commissioner

Brooks reported that Greenvilles permit total for the month amounted to $1,077,900. Winton-Salem topped the 44 reporting cities with a $18,228,441 permit total.

For the first two months of 1980, Brooks pointed out, permits valued at $3,332,471

were issued in Greenville.

Permit figures for several neighbonng cities for February and for the first two months of the year included: Elizabeth City, $694,900, $710,900; Goldsboro. $454,166, $1,372,472, Jacksonville. $126.151. $702,483; Kinston,

$796,300, $2,460,871, New Bern, $239,150, $737,007. Roanoke Rapids, $138.(XK, $660,958. Rocky Mount, $668.794. $1,877.680, Tarboro. $16,575. $55,075, and Wdson. $3,336,240. $4,582.673 According to the labor commissioner, 2,430 pmits were issued m February in the 44 cities, reflecting a value of $68,292.7^ The figures represented a 3.3 percent drop m number from the 2,513, valued at $67.333.789. issued in January According to construction activity figures for Febru

ary, 15 smgle-family units were authorized in Pitt County at a cost of $713.530. while two non-residential units were autnonzed at a cost of $226,001 Additions or alterations were listed for 43 units at a cost (rf $i47Juo Total construction costs in the county amounted to $1,006,750 for the month

day night ^ 7 jo p m with the Lnited Tabernacle Holiness Choir and .\rchie .Morns and his singers from \an-ceboro

The Rev Bobby Howard invit the public to attend

SINGING PROGRAM

The Carson .Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church will present a singing Satur-

PROGRAM PLANNED

BETHEL - There will be a singing at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night with the Randy Warren Canaanland Exprs The public is invited to attend

FW-IT-yOURSELF SHOPPE

DO IT yOURSllF 148 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN SATURDAYTIL 5:30 P.M. ,

MUSIC PROGRAM The Gospel Five of Oak City, the Gospel Seekers of Tarboro and the Junior Consolation of Stokes will render a music program at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Pastor, the Rev. Walter Cherry invites the public to attend.

CollcG

M QtL

Were Back From Vacation!

Black Bart

Woodstove Sale Now

In Progress!

756-4651

Mon.-Frl. 10-5 Sat. 10-1 Red Oak Plaza Greenville

194 Carolina East Mall 756-8552

Starts Friday, July 11

Spring And Summer

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Sundresses 1/3

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WEEKEND

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BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

eventually be a court case. Hobby said.

He did not elaborate on the reference to court action. ^ Hobby said the newspaper was "anti-labor and was "hell-benl on destroying not only Wilbur Hobby but also the entire N.C. AFL-CIO organization.

Claude Sitton. editor of the newspaper, said in response; "Our news coverage and editorials speak tor themselves.

REBATFSIIPTOSlOnO KECTFROM

UNCX)LN-MERCl]RY

DIVISION.

Colonel Hughes Takes Post

WILMINGTON - Col. Robert K. Hughes assumed command of the Army Corps of Engineers Wilmington District in ceremonies here recently.

As the 40th District Engineer, Hughes is responsible for the Corps water resource develi^ment in North Carolina and southeastern Virginia, an area covering some 53,000 square miles and encompassing six river basins and the coastal area of North Carolina.

Prior to his assignment, Hughes was assistant director of military programs at the office of the Chief of Engineers, Washington, D.C.

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The

CASH REBATES FROM $100 ON MERCURY BOBCAT UP TO $1000 ON LINCOLNS.

Ijazarene

Where

Now Organizing

Mike Jackson Pastor 752-1551

McMillans

.Family Style Cafeteria Pitt Plaza

Formerly Balentines Cafeteria

$mo

Cash Rebate <m Continental Mark \ I.

@^241

Cash Rebate on Cougar XR-7 uith Luxury Group. $300 on dher Cougar XR-7X.

Specializing In Good

Home Cooked Foods

10 Main courses dailv

11 Vegetables to chiuise fmiii l hildien s plates

Large AMortment Of Freeh Home Made Salade Deaeerta And Breada

"The most 'easonahiv pri< ed < aleleria in town

I Rebate on Zephyr.

$200^^ $200S

Itls (dl gnng on now, and all des^ned to save you mmiey.

381

MPt,

Open Daily From 11 A M Til 2 P M &4 30P M Til8P M

OPEN

SUNDAY

11:30 TIL 2:30 ONLY

Right mw, your participating Lincoln-Mercury Dealer has taniastie deals and cash rebates on new 79 and 'SO Lincolns and Mcrcurys. FromSIOOon Mercury Bobcat up 10 Sl(KK) on Lincoln direct from Lincoln-Mercurv Division. Some dealers contribute part of the rebate It's all designed to save vou money. But if wxj want to cash-in oti these cash rebates vou belter do it now July I2^is the last day for rebates on Mcrcurys and Julv .M IS the deadline for buy ing a new Lincoln and getiine a rebate. ^

There may never be a belter lime lii buy. Visit your Lineoln-Mercury dealer lixlay. Fantastic deals and cash rebates are waiting for you... Ai the Sign of the Call

LINCOLN

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^Cumpdfe ihisesiimtie inthe eMimaied MPGof oihervdr> >ou md> gci Jiffercni mtlcdge dependingn how IdM \o\i drive, wedther .4>ndi(u>nN and trip length Highwdv mileage andCdifi>rnia raungs lower

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If Perfect 18.00

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Mens Recycled LEVIS

Outstanding value on dependable, quality Levis of easy-care 100% cotton in blue denim. Sizes 29 to 36 waist. Super buy!

Mens Fruit-of-the-Loom Sale!

Reg. 4.29 to 6.29 SALE!

25/

O OFF

100% cotton briefs, T-shirts and V-neck shirts in solid white. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens Dress Shirts Low Priced!

If Perfect 9.50 to 14.50

5.88

Slightly irregular dress shirts by Arrow in 100% cotton short sleeves. Blue, beige.

Low Price on Hankerchiefs!

Regular 30Ea. SALE!

5>or1.00

Large square size 100% cotton that's easy care in white only. Outstanding buy!

Mens Tube Socks on Sale!

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Fully cushioned Orion in solids with contrasting colorful top. One size fits all.

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

Ride The GREAT" City Bus To Carolina East Mallttmmm

Better Methods Needed

WELL-GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUE

l.orov Janu's, Illt extension chairman, reperttxi on the county's crop outliKik to the thtt Agri* Hu.\ines.v \ss4)ciaiion last utH*k tie >aal that there are around

about where they are at 70-?2 cents per pound With that outlook for sales, however, farmers aie facing much higher costs, James said that

2U.1HH1 acres (l tobacco raistnl in l*itt t'mintN making it the world's largest totiacco producing county. Support prices have iK'tm increased t)v nine [.vcncent lor the year to St.41 pt'r pound

I'hcre are I'ctHhi acres of soy-t^eans grown in the county with pnces expCM.'ttxl to tx' $6 , to $7 per bushel

Corn IS expixled to be sold for $2 75 to S2 85 per bushel and there are HO.tKK acres of this crop grown in the county

Hogs arc ex{Xctcd to sell lor 89 to 40 cent,> per pound until t)ctobt*r when the price will drop to .15 cents per p4)und. Cattle prices will remain

chemical prices are increasing at the rate of 11 percent; interest rates are up 28 percent and farm wages up 29 percent Cost of oil are up over 50 percent

It cost 74.2 cents per pound to grow tobacco in 1975, 88 cents in 1976, 94.1 cents in 1977, $1.03 in 1978 and $1.10 in 1979. Cost are expected to increase by 15 to 20 percent.

It all means that-i^mers are going to have to be smrper businessmen to stay in the (field. It will mean better bookkeeping, more careful use of supplies and labor, and the optimum use of the expensive equipment that is quired for modern day farming

re-

Water Plant Is For Future

by Greenville

Grt'envillc llilitic.s. will embark on a major capital improvement program on July 23 when bids are taken lor a new water treatment plant.

'Ihe plant has Ix'en in the planning stage tor many months and was made possible with the approval of

a bond referendum voters in April, 1979.

Over-all cost of the project will be an estimated $12 million.

That is quite an outlay for a city the size of Greenville; yet the water facility is needed for the near- and long-term future

Promoting

'HotSummer'

By PHILLIP A LUCE In 1964 this nation was rocked t^ a series of riots that began in Harlem. These riots spread to cities such as Cleveland, Newark and Watts in Los Angeles Many of these were egged-on. if not inspired, by various Com-mumst organizations I know this to be a fact because I was then one of the Communists that helped to create an infrastructure in Harlem that expanded the violence once the race riots began A number of my comrades were later arrested and served prison time as a result of their role in these riots.

THIS AFTERNOON

Default Spotlight

By ART BUCHWALD

Coffee, Tea Or Talk

ByBILL.NOBLITT H.Ai.kkiH Ni)w comes ihe time when the two politic cal parties trot out the dogs and pomes lor a show which increasingly ol late has liecome a television prcKluc-tion instead ot a iorum lor choosing candidates and Staking out positions on critical issues Little of e.xcjternent or. drama remains .

Hepublicans will choose a running mate lor Ronald Reagan.

LX'iTiiK'rats. will determine just how lar to go in lltier-alizing the plaltorrn to satis ly the remaining KeniKxty clique.

There will Ih' a great deal ot speochmaking as delegates tr\ wiinly to work themselves into a kitlier over something long since decided

Indet'd, the average citizen will know ttie television reporters better, recognize their names and laces, and listen more closely to what those reporters have to say than they will to the politicians on the plattorm.

Troublesome ,\nd that development,, says a Duke I niversity political science expert, marks a troublesome trend in the nation spohtu al process,-Ur .James David Barber, who has written a Dxik ealled. "The Rliuhm ol Presidentlal Kiection in the 2(ith t'enturx," contends that "journalism has really taken over iroin the political parties as the important nominators ol presidents."

This results not because the news media souglit power or took part in .some siruster takeover, but trom a host ol caustis including, the decline ol political party .solidarity and loyalty among the people. emergence ot special interest or interest

group politics, proliferation ot .selection primaries to replace backroom bargaining and power politics, restrictions on fund raising and such. In sum, largely by detauJt of the political process itself.

The system which once sifted presidential contenders to produce the leader has laded. The power structure used to do that, presenting a candidate as an accomplished fact. Then the conventions with their noisy

Picking

It is really impossible for the news media to cover that many candidates. So., the media must make a decision: Whos worth our print space or our television time? The list is cut to a dozen or so as media leaders decide who to cover and who to ignore

Image becomes all important as the media plays up or down the so-called winners in various early primary activities which In reality have little or no significance. Candidates court the media stars seeking attention and blessing, virtually ignoring the live public.

After each primary, candidates rush off to appear live on the television screens (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - When it comes to Truth in .Advertising," Truth in Lending" and Truth in Consumerism. " I am ready to man the barricades to fight for the publics right to know. The only area in which I do not believe people should be informed about anything is when it comes to Truth in Flying.

In the past. I have criticized airline pilots who insist on getting on the loudspeaker of their planes and giving the passengers a sightseeing tour of the United States.

"Well, folks, were now flying over Kansas, which you cant see because of the cloud cover, and pretty soon we'll be crossing the .Mississippi, which just keeps rolling along, etc., etc,

1 thought that was pretty bad. but its nothing compared to the pilot who feels his passengers are fascinated

with the technical aspects of flying,

1 was bouncing around the country last week on three different airlines, and I learned more about planes than 1 ever w anted to know

We were sitting at the gate at La Guardia, when the pilot said, "I guess you tolks are wondering what the hold-up is. We hve a lil' old teak in

who flew this plane into La Guardia failed to report the malfunction. All he complained about was that one of the rear wheel tires had blown out. and thats been changed, so once we get the electrical wiring situation straightened out. it will be all systems go. Fifteen minutes later: Everything appears to be A-.K The red light is out and the hydraulics seem to be working fine, although the real test is when we get into the air But we dont expect any trouble, so relax and enjoy the flight. Ill be back to (Continued on page 5)

Now, 16 years later, we may stand on the precipice of yet another long hot summer. I am not a Casandra and 1 pray that this will NOT be the case; but the im-perical evidence suggests that riots in various U.S. cities are not only a possibility but a probability. The fact that Miami, Fla. has already experienced turmoil has not been lost on the various Communist parties across the United States. A large scale meeting of diverse Communist groups has taken place in New York City and the various diverse Marx-ist-Leninist-Maoist parties are all propagandizing their members and followers to expect violence in other U.S. cities.

ultra-libwal federal courts that have castrated the Bureaus ability to investigate subversive gro^js

The national emasculating of our internal security apparatus is obvwus even to the casual observor. There is no congressional committee capable of investigating (or even empowered to investigate) political tenxHlst groups such as the Communists. The FBI is hamstrung and local police have been forced to abolish their internal security operations. In fact, internal security within the United States is less today than it was prior to Pearl Harbor.

Communists in the U S are intent upon utilizing this breakdown in internal security for their own purposes. A major consideration of the Communists is to sow racial hatred and advocate racial violence. The riots in Miami have now given them an opportunity to use the economic and political climate to their own advantage.

The violence in Greensboro, N.C. that resulted in the death of 5 Conununists, is further evidence of a mounting vio-lence-counterviolence among the extremist elements of our population. The "Death to the Klan rally held by the Communist Workers Party in N.C., apparently provoked the Ku Klux Klan to react violently.The fact that the FBI was not permitted to investigate either the Klan or the Communists prior to violence is a result of the

The economic and political conditions within many of our large cities this summer indicate that there is the potential for violence. Already a number of local police forces have been alerted to the possible danger. The reasons for the potential violence revolve around the economic recession and the economic woes of many inner cities that are exacerbated by the actions of liberal politicians.

A classic example of the liberal response to .tax cutbacks* is the political instability endorsed by the ultraliberal mayor ofWashington, D.C. Mayor Barry cut back on police protection and the swimming privileges of the predominantly economic poor at the beginning of this summer. Such across-the-board cuts of services seem designed to further the (Continued on Page 5)

ART BUCHWALD

IKFcmPRSSilieKr,

SHOOm

TtWWItePWill

BILLNOBLin

wide

took

demonstrations and open power struggles over

Then, the rules were changed and changed again until state-by-stale primaries and causes, and delegation membership rules presented such a complex and indecipherable mess that there was no locus.

Other Efditors Say Beyond Reason

But people still need in-tormation and advice on how to vote; who to vote for. The party no longer commands that position.

Enter the news media. Barber says that with perhaps 50 candidates who put themselves forward as serious contenders, there is no way for the public to pick and choose.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES '

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 00 MAIL RATES

.(Pnces include te> erfiere applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4 00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina J4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina J5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Can we afford "cradle to the grave protection from everything,'

V irtually everything we buy has a higher price tag because ol the additional cost of production resulting from regulations designed to protect us.

Billions of dollars are spent each year by businesses and industries trying to meet governmental regulations and standards bent on providing a perfect environment free of anything that could cause an accident or illness.

Look at what is happening today to Ford Motor Co.

After a lawsuit which must have cost millions in direct expenditures and millions more in adverse publicity. Ford finally overcame the courtroom ordeal of the exploding Pinto,

It won the case, but at tremendous cost.

Now, with the American automobile industry in serious trouble Chrysler on the brink of disaster Ford faces the possibility of the biggest recall of automobiles in history.

.Millions ot cars covering several years of production could be ordered recalled because of alleged transmission problems. Ford officials insist that the problem is human failure rather than faulty design and construction, and that the incidents are not widespread.

Should the government issue such a sweeping order, the prospects are not that it would save many American lives but that it could destroy Ford Motor Company.

.Manufacturers in this country have never hesitated to recall goods whenmistakes whicti pose real threats to health and safety have been discovered

But it is impossible to create aj^accident-free anything.

The greatest cause of automobile accidents continues to be not minor flaws in transmissions or locations of gas tanks but in the nut behind the wheel. And there is nothing Ford or anyone else can do about that.

the hydraulic system, and the mechanics are trying to find it, because once you put these big birds into the air, they need all the power they can get. And while we have a backup system, 1 think I'll let them fix the leak, just so this lil old red light up here on the panel will gooff."

Ten minutes later This is the pilot. Well, it wasn't a hydraulic leak after all. It seems to be a lit' old electric short in the black box. They should be able to repair it in a jiffy by going in under the nose wheel, and splicing the wires that control the afterburner gauges. The reason tor the delay is that the pilot

Housing Demand Did Not Fal

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK i.AP) - When mortgage money dried up and interest rates soared, housing prices generally refused to tail, and that has a lot ol people disappointed and contused 'Why didn't thev'thev ask.

Strength For Today

In .April, lor example, when sales ol existing homes plunged to an annual rate of 2.42 million units, lowest in live years, prices rose $900 to $60.400, the highest median ever recorded tor resale homes

FIRES OF HOPE *

Some time ago a new copper smelter was fired up in a backward, depressed area in Zaire. The people of the region were elated by the event, and vowed that this fire, once lighted, would go on for years.

There have been cruel conquerors who have lighted fires which centuries later were burning as a bitter memory in the 'minds of people whose ancestors were oppressed. The forces of persecution have been burning all over the world since the beginning of history.

There have been foolish persons who have lighted fires of discord and hate in families.

But thank the liord, there have ben brave souls who in seasons of darkness have lighted fires which thrilled men and women with new hope. The Christian martyrs did this centuries ago. There have been fires of glory lighted at periods of our own national history.

There are stiil noble fires to be lighted, waiting for the courage of gallant men and women to lead the way. -Elisha Douglass <

Weren't prices supposed to come down when supply exceeded demand'.' To understand why they did not you must accept as a premise that housing is a unique product. It reacts to a special set ot 1 actors

But the basic tactor is that the underlying need tor housing hasn't lessened at all. It has increased. What has changed Is the supply and cost ot credit. They have thwarted demand - but temporarily.

Recognizing this, real estate people say. sellers have held their ground when they could. Rather than lower prices lor quick sales

they have chosen to delay selling until buyers are able to obtain financing.

.Meanwhile, the number of people entering the 25-34 age category swells. It will continue to swell though 1986, More people will become age 30 in the 198S than in any other decade. They will need houses.

For various other reasons, the supply of housing hasnt kept pace with the need. Builders too have been denied financing, or have been iaced with such costly terms they have chosen to withdraw from business.

Kent controls are said to be a cause of reduced supply. Faced with the prospects of rising costs, but with a legal limit on income, builders have relused to commit themselves to construction of apartment houses.

An income dichotomy is sometimes mentioned as suporting the continued increases in median prices. Some researchers claim that while the personal economies of two-thirds of Americans have been in recession for many months, the upper one-third have been able to adjust their incomes or, in some instances, even reduce such expenses as taxes.

That, at least, is one reason advanced for the continued sales of extremely expensive units that, measured in with all other sales, force median or average prices higher. But there are other factors too.

Singles have become home buyers. In 1979, the U.S. League of Savings Associations reports, 22.4 percent of all home buyers were single, up from 17 percent in 1977, Unmarried couples also have taken to buying.

A special factor also is the return to the city. Advance Mortgage Corp.. one of the nations largest mortgage bankers, reports that values in many older city neighborhoods have tripled since 1975.

Donald Hovde, a Madison, Wis. Realtor and former head of the National Association of Realtors, points to still another factor affecting the supply-demand ratio. There is. hie claims, a conspiracy against housing.

Throughout the country, he says, towns and cities have restricted housing construction though the use of building codes and so-called environmental restraints, such as in refusing to extend

sewer lines.

Legitimate environmental concerns have also limited the supply, and in some of the most desirable areas. Water supplies often are limited. Aiid soil in many areas is unable to handle additional sewage demands.

If you ask Jack Carlson, the Realtors executive head, he will tell you that misguided economic policy

- fiscal blunders that officials seek to correct by misguided monetary policies

- have also limited the supply.

Time after time, and this year too, he says, the burden of inflation control has been placed on monetary policy, which guides money supply and interest rates. Result: Builders cannot afford to build.

The underlyng supply-demand position therefore has many private and government housing officials upset. Supply has been limited and may continue to be limited, they say. for months, even years, to come.

But need, which under the proper credit conditions is quickly turned into demand, seems almost certain to rise inexoraWv.

:nLatM. ijn, n r/MJs*

Director Named...

(Coatnuedtrom Pagel)

should be one (rf our major goals, Karr said As far as bowl competition is concerned. Karr again said there were no easy answers. At San Diego, we had to form the Holiday Boyd, get irto the Western Athletic Conferice, and get a chance to win it and play in the game.

You have to upgrade your schedule, go 9-2, get attention frmn the polls, and have a good folioing of fans who buy tickets when you go on the road. Thats what the bowl people look for and thats why so many fourth and fifth pl^ teams in conferences go to bowls

A native of Seymour, III., Karr earned his B.S., MS., and Ph.D. from the University of lUinois-Urbana During the 1950's, he served as a high school coach at Carrollton and Robinson, 111., then was an assistant coach

at the University of Illinois From 1958-1964, he was head football and baseball coach at Eastern Montana College, leaving there to take a position as an assistant football coach at Wake Forest University In 1967, he became assistant director of Health, Phys ical Education, Recreation and Athletics at the Unlversi ty of Arizona Two years later, he was aj^inted as the new athletic director at San Diego State Undff his guidance, the Aztec program grew from Division II to Division 1 status, joined the Western Athletic Conference, and became a highly successful prt^am In 1977, the football team was ranked in the top 2, and the basketball team was in the regionals two of the last

Buchwald Col...

(CoaUouedin)mpage4)

you as soon as were airborne, and if I see any red lights on the panel, youll be the first to know.

A few days later, I flew from San Francisco to Chicago. It was a different airline and a different pilot. We" were somewhere over Colorado.

Hi, folks. Well, so far weve had a very pleasant trip, but planes in the area are reporting heavy turbulence ahead. Ordinanly, wed try to fly around the storms, but in this case they seem to be spread over such a wide area that were just going to have to go lickety-split right through them. Its going to be a little bumpy, but these planes were built to take it, and could evoi fly through a tornado If they had to. If you look out the window you can see the lightning and black clouds all around us. You have to expect this kind of weatber in the summer in this area, as well as lots of hailstorms. So fasten your seat belts, and maybe youll all have something to tell your grandchildren about.

The next day, I had the fun of flying from Chicago to Up^^ per Michigan. The pilot hadnt given us much information on how he was doing, and I was starting to get a little worried. But as we were making an approach for a landing at Travis City, he suddenly veered off to the left, gunned his engines and started to climb.

That was a close one, he said over the loudspeaker. Those of you on the right side of the aircraft probably saw the little single-engine plane which decided to land at the same time we did. Apparently the people in the tower were asleep, or maybe they thought we would both enjoy landing on the runway at the same time. In any case,

1 think well make another pass and hope this time we can set this thing down without a Piper Cub trying to knock our tail off. I dont _ want anyone back there to worry because Tm going to ** report the plane as soon as I get on the ground. Im going to have a few choice words to say to the tower as well.

Im certain that there must be passengers aboard our airlines who are grateful for all the news they can get on how the pilot of the plane is -faring. But Ive yet to meet one. Most of us still believe that Truth in Flying is for the birds.

Luce Col...

(Coatmuedfmmpagei) potential for innercity crime and violence. Unfortunately, other liberal mayors have taken equally absurd stands this summer.

The point of this column i.s not simply to flay the lilier-als. My concern is that the social, political and economic conditions suggest a strong possibility for violence this summer in the inner cities of the nation. The various Communist newspapers have already begun to suggest that this will indeed become a long, hot summer Communist groups such as the Communist Workers Party, the Progressive Labor Party and the Revolutionary Communist Party all advocate the riots in Miami be repeated throughout this country. The terrorist Puerto Rican FALN organization, is, according to captured police reports, intending to create violence in New York during the Democratic Convention

Recent years have seen Americans define tlieir special interests in terms of race, class, consumerism and other economic ^ubin-terests, along with a bar relful of other identifying phrases that isolate people from one another, diminish our common strength and dttroy our mutual affection and trust. This fragmentation of our social-civil order denies us our most special common interest - the protection and "defense of personal and political integrity.

In this summer of 1980 it has become vital that as human beings and a nation yii fight fear and distrust, and counter the political and social' disintegration that provides fertile soil to those whose victories come through political terrorism.

Nablitt CoL,

(C(mUmedirompage4y

and be interviewed by the media stars and confer with the media leaders.

Indeed, Barber worries that while once unknown reporters covered famous politicians at the nominating conventions, the process has now become unknown politicians clammering for the attention of famous reporters.

five years The baseball team has averaged 45 wins a year over the past four seasons,

Karr has been a member of a number of NCAA committees. and is curritly serv'ing his second term as a member of the Division I Basketball Committee.

Karr, 52. is married, and

The OeUv HeOecter, GnenviOe. N C -Fntley, JOy 11, li

the father of twp children.

in announcing his appointment. Dr Brewer gave praise to former athletic director Bill Cain, calling him a "loyal son who led university through a period ol great growth He noted that the school has just completed its greatest year in athletics, having winning sea.soas for 14 of 17 intercollegiate teams \Ve have come a long way, but we have a long way to go We are committed to excellence in our athletic program We spread a nationwide net to find the right person for our program, examining over 65 persons. We ft*el we have found the best one among them,

Revival Series

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Rev. Charles Covil, affili-alfxl with the Tabernacle of Prayer for All People in Wilson, will conduct revival services at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church in Calico July 14-18, with .services at 7:30 nightly..

Rev. Charles CovU

Choirs to be in charge of devotion services each night are: Monday, St, John of Falkland Senior Choir; Tuesday and Wednesday (to be announced); Thursday, Echoes of Calvary; and Friday, St. Peter Male Choins.

The pastor. Rev. James Harris, invites the public to attend.

AAayor Broke

Arm On Visit

WASHINtiTON (AP) -Mpyor Dianne Feinsteins day in Washington included a visit to the White House, immediately followed by a quick trip to the hospital.

The San Francisco mayor tripped and broke her arm Thursday while leaving the White House after a visit with Vice President Walter Mndale.

She also received facial cuts and was treated at George Washington Univer-'sity, according to a spokesman for her husband, ^ Dick Blum.

City Council.:. U.S. Shokeup In Eight

(Cofkinued from Page 1) the matt^ of funduig on behalf of the city. He said that he could not, in good conscience, vote to take taxpayers nooney to pay to si^port the movement

Councilwoman Judy Greene stod that she understood other cities have been told it might be illegal to OMitribute to the movement. She said that attorneys are being paid by the Utilities to fight the Vqx situation.

Other action taken by the (Council included:

Adoption of a resolution condemning unctor the law of eminent domain an easement and ri0it-of-way across the lands of L. H. Rountree heirs;

Expression of concurrence, as requested by Greenville Utilities, in the provision of utility service to Tarawood Subdivision as being consistent with the Councils long range plans for the growth and development of the city;

Adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of a contract with Seaboard Coast Lone Railroad covering the installation and main-tenance of overhead electrical wire and appurtenances on the railroads property near the Winterviile Substation site;

Scheduling of public hearings for the Aug. 14 Council meeting on four zoning ordinance and zoning district amendments, and on two rezoning requests;

Approval of the reduction of right-of-way of Sedgefield Drive across from the Harvey Bradshaw property;

Authorization given to participate in the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Developments Peer-to-Peer Assistance Program;

Adoption of an ordinance authorizing the filing of fiscal year 1981 transit assistance applications for administration, operations and planning assistance funds;

Scheduling of a public hearing for Aug. 14 on an ordinance regulating storm water detention;

(toncurrence in a recommendation by the Recreation and Parks Commission that the new tennis center at Evans Park be named the River Birch Tennis Center;

Adoption of resolutions approving the sale of four disposal parcels in the Southside Urban Renewal Project and directing that a fifth parcel be readvertised since the high bidder withdrew his accepted offer (the high bidder will lose his

CRUSADE CONaUDES

Evangelist Rhinehardt's Guiding Light Ministries will conclude a crusade tonight at (tooks Funeral Home, 423 S. Main Street, FarmvUle.

Saturday night the Ministries will render Joy Night services at St. John Church, Farmville, instead of at Arthurs Chapel, Bell Arthur, as was previously announced. A ques-tion-and-answer session will be held at 7 p. m. and the regular service will begin at 8:05 p. m. The public is invited to both services.

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Adoptxm of resolutions providing for the issuance of $7,500,000 in water bonds, $5.000,000 in electric system bonds. $1,900,000 in Public Works Facility bonds, and $1,000,000 in sanitary sewer bonds.

A moment of siloice was observed prior to the Council session in memory of U. Jerry Mills, fire officer with the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, who died in the line of duty last Sunday morning.

Relatives from New Jersey, Virginia, Con-neticutt, Maryland. Washington D C. and Pennsylvania gathered in Greenville for the first Evans-Fleming family reunion on July fourth and fifth. The event was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Eiful Fleming.

The Bachelors Benedict Club was the site for Saturdays activities which m-cluded. welcome address by Mrs. Ann Fleming Jackson and response by Ms. Elizabeth A. Johnson; invocation by Eiful Fleming; main address by Ms. Jacqui Hawkins; blessing by Raymond E. Fleming. Highlight of the evening was a modern dance performance by Ms. (iuanda Boyd.

A cookout and music began the second days activities. Bowling was the final event of the evening.

Over 100 family members attended the reunion.

C. L. Bembry Is Honored

FALKLAND - The family and friends of C. L. Bembry gathered Saturday in the Fellowship Hall of St. John Missionary Baptist Church to honor him with an appreciation-testimonial dinner.

The event was held to recognize Bembrys many years of service to the causes of education, his church and his community.

Dr. Andrew A. Best gave the main address, using the theme, The Measure of A Man. Other tributes were given by the Rev. Charles Dickens, Mother Louise Gorham, Deacon Charlie Dupree, Matthew Lewis, F. H. Mebane, Willie Morris, Johnny Vines, Leroy Redden and James R. Gorham. Music was furnished by Mrs. Molly Small, Ms. Barbara Battle, the Rev. Anton Wesley and Willie Morris, with Johnny Wooten at the piano.

Bembry expressed his de light and gratitude at being honored by his friends and relatives.

Mrs. Myriam Harris and the Rev. Charles Dickens served as directors of the event.

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Latin America Offices

Family Reunion Was Held Here

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter admimstration is shakmg tqi its Latin American diplomatic ranks, changing top-level embassy leadership in eight countries The net result of the changes, coming just four months before the presidential election, will be fewer political appointees in leadership roles and more career diplomats All the new ambassadors require Senate confirmation.

U.S. officials acknowledged Thursday that some of the new appointees might end ifl) serving only a few months if President Carter loses his re-election bid and his successor decides to appoint his own ambassadorial team early next year. .

And a Senate source, asking anonymity, called the plans bizarre. But officials say the shakeup is necessary because of an unusual set of circumstances.

In Guatemala, for example, officials say the administration is removing Ambassador Frank Ortiz as a signal to Guatemalan authorities of unhappiness with their inability to curb political violence Ortiz is being replaced after only a year on the job by the U.S. ambassador to Chile, George Landau, whose style, officials say, is "more appropriate for dealing with the situation.

Landau will be replaced in Chile by John Bushnell, a deputy assistant secretary in the State Departments Latin America bureau, while Ortiz is being reassigned as a diplomatic adviser to the U.S. Southern Command in Panama.

Unforeseen circumstances also prompted a switch in

REGISTRATION URGED The Pitt County Board of Education urges newcomers to the Pitt County area to register their children as soon as possible for the upcoming school year.

Early registration will eliminate confusion and make the childs transition smooth, according to the Board of Education. For further information contact the local school principal or the Pitt County Board of Education at 7524)106.

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Colombia, where Ambassador Diego AsencK) was kic^ianed and held hostage with other diplomats for two months earlier this year Officials felt Asencio should not return to his post, and he will stay in

Washington as assistaitt secretary for consular affairs.

PossiWe replacements for Asencio include Samuel Eaton, a deputy assistant secretary of ^te with long expenence m hemispheric affairs.

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The UaU> Keflcctor. UreenviUe, N C -Fnday, Jtiy ti. io FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JULY 12. iWO

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning brings all bnds of new activities and interests that can help you gam the progress you desire Make sure you don't make any nustakes in communicating with others

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Morning is best for handling responsibilities and to avoid unpleasant strife in the afternoon. Happiness can be yours.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Study your surroundings and make long-range plans for unprovement. Attend a social function in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You have work to do that requires special care, so be precise and ^ain added benefits Be happy with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) It may seem difficult to gain your aims early in the day but comiitions are bound to improve later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to reach a fiM understanding with your family and to keep any promises you have made. Engage in favorite hobby.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine for handl-mg routine chores, but be alert for possible danger in the afternoon. Cooperate more with others.

,LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use good judgment in the morning where finances are ciHicemed, but later there are likely to be confusing conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing others that you are a true friend will gain their added gobdwill now. Dont neglect important business matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true desires are and how best to attain them. Be more optimistic about the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good friend can be of help to you today, so accept and get busy on projects. Avoid the social in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into civic matters of importance and gain the assistance of loyal friends. Engage in hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take a new approach on a matter that has been puzzling you a long time and you solve it wisely. Be alert at all times.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to get at the truth of any situation, so direct the education along lines of investigation and there could be much success during lifetime. Your progeny will be very good in sports and could be famous.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i960 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6

^ 107642 0 AJ954

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WEST

EAST

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SOUTH

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AKQ109 The bidding:

South West 2 Pass

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3 V Pass

6 Pass

North East

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3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

When this hand was play ed at a recent tournament, six clubs was quite a popular contract. The declarers adopted two widely different lines. Strangely enough, both were absolutely correct, ft was the opening ledW that made the difference.

In response to his partner's demand bid. .N'orth

elected to treat his hearts like a four-card suit, so he responded in diamonds. After a club preference. Souths hearts could not be a natural suit-it had to be a cue-bid. North had nothing further to contribute, and South closed out the auction at six clubs.

If West led a trump, declarer was faced with a cer tain diamond loser and had to handle the spades as well. Since he could not ruff sufficient losers even if he guessed the location of the king of spades, he decided to play to set up hearts. That needed a 3-3 break, distinctly against the odds.

Declarer won the first trick in his hand, cashed the ace and king of hearts, then crossed to dummy's jack of clubs. He ruffed a heart and, w-hen both opponents followed, the slam was home. Declarer drew trumps, crossed to the ace of diamonds and

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Strike Vote Held By Actors' Unions

NEW YORK (AF> -Members of two latKmal actors' unions are voting on whether the show must go on. or whether they should stage a strike against pnme-time television and movie producers later this month

The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) joined the Screen Actors Guild tSAGi Thursday in moving toward possible stnke action The Eastern Section of the AFTRA National Board voted to direct the unions locals in New York. Chicago. Los Angeles and San Francisco to schedule membership meetings "as soon as possible.

AFTRA Executive Secretary Sanford I Wolff urged that the 45,000 members of his union authorize strike action against the ABC, CBS and NBC networks and sev eral film producers.

CLASS REUNION The graduates of Bethel Union High School Class of 1970 held their first class reunion Saturday.

Activities included a family day in the park, dinner at Holiday Inn, and fashion show and disco.

discarded a diamond and a spade on the good hearts. He ended up losing only a spade trick.

When the opening lead was a heart, declarer had a better line-the more so because it now appeared that hearts were not breaking evenly. It depended on losing no spade tricks. To ac complish that, declarer had to guess who held the king of spades.

At the table where we watched, declarer took the winning line. He cashed the ace of spades and led the queen. West did not make declarers lot easy by cover ing. He played low, but declarer was committed to discarding from dummy. The low spade was ruffed with a low trump, and declarer had to risk returning to his hand with the king of hearts.

That held, and the rest was easy. A spade ruff with the jack of trumps was followed by a heart ruff to get back to hand. Trumps were drawn, and the ace of diamonds was the twelfth trick.

While seeking power to call a strike on or about July 20 "If satisfactory agreemits cannot be achieved in the

TV Log

For complot* TV progrimmlrrfl Irv tormallon. consuit our wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Dally Raflaclor

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

6 30 News

T 00 Joker s

7 JO M-A'S-H 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes

10 00 Dallas

11 00 News

II 30 LateNVovie SATURDAY 7 00 Gilligan s

7 30 Joker

8 OO Mighty Mouse

9 00 Bugs Bunny

10 30 Popeye

11 30 Fat Albert

17 00 17 30 I 30 7 00 3 00

3 30

4 00 4 30 * 00 A X

7 00

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Soul T ram

Country

Gunsmoke

Rookies

Happy Days

B ButKh

Sports

News

HeeHaw t> Universe Ski Lift News Impe

Late Atovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY A X NBC News 7 00 All In

7 X Tic Tat

8 00 TBA

8 X Me&AAax

9 00 Rocklord to 00 Sioane

11 00 News II X Tonight I 00 Midnight 7 X News SATURDAY

6 X Ireehouse

7 00 Battle ot

7 X Superman

8 00 Godrilla

9 00 FredA

10 X D Duck

11 00 Jeisons II X J Quest 17 X God2illa 17 X Flash

I X Athletics 7 X Baseball S X Wrestling A X News A X News

7 X Lawrence

8 X B J &

9 X Sanlord

9 X Joe s WId

10 X Convention

11 X News

II X Night Live I X Closeup I X News

field (rf priroe-tune dramatic television, Wdff expressed hope that a strike would be averted through further negotiations starting next Tuesday.

Bargaining between both unions and the networks and the Association of MotKxi Picture and Televisiwi Producers began May 19 and CMitinued past Jiate 30 con-

Benbow To Be On Talk Show

Jane T. Benbow, community program developer for the North Carolina Division of Mental Health/ Mental Retardation/ Substance Abuse Services, will be guest on Mental Health Matters Simday at 1:06 p. m. on WNCT radio.

Benbow, who recently consulted with the Prevention Coordinator at Pitt County Mental Health Center, will talk about the role of the Raleigh office in encouraging, supporting and aiding local programs. Interagency cooperation and collaboration are important aspects of community services, she says.

tract expu-ations

A majority of SAG directors has voted to set a July 21 strike deadline, and 45,000 SAG members are bemg poUed by mail on authorizing a walkout Ballots must be postmarked byFrklay.

About 30,000 professional acUM^ hold memberships in both unions.

The unions are se^ng increased performer fees and residual payments and payment for productions transmitted by cable or satellite.

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6 X News

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8 X ABC News

9 X Friday Nignt II X News

11 X Fridays

12 40 1 tirillers 7 35 tarlyfcd 7 40 Thrillers

SATURDAY

5 45 Telestory A X Hot Fudge A X Zoo Revue

7 X Rocky

8 X Superlriends

9:X Plasticman

10 :X Scooby

11 X Latl A

12 X ABC Weekend 12 X Bandstand

I X Partridge 7 X Matinee 4:X Women's Golf 5 X ABC Sports A X Nashville

7 X Wrestling

8 X 7X Robert

9 X Love Boat

10 X Fantasy

11 X Action News II 15 Report

II X Cinema 4 X Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

A XT\er Easy 7 X IntVieitfhen

7 X Report

8 X Washington

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9 X N C People 9;X Wallenberg s

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Pitt Offices Making Move

The Pilt County administrative offices - the county manager, finance officer. county planner and county engineer - will move from their present location in the court house annex to the new county office building off Mrest Fifth Street. Monday and Tuesday County manager Reginald Gray said. 1 hope our calls will be down and give us a chance to get organized," however, he emphasized, 'were not going to cut the

Questioned In Other Holdups

R1CHK1EL. N C (.APi -The FBI said Thursday thret* men charged with the robbery ol a Richfield bank earlier this week also were being questioned about bank holdups in Guilford and Anson counties Two men. Jennings Locklear. 22. ol Launnburg and John L) Locklear. M. of Hamer. SC., were charged with the Richfield robbery Wednesday The third man. Albert Locklear ol Laurm-burg. was charged Thursday,

otiiceoll from the public We re going to be open for business but might not be as prompt in doing things. ' while the move is in progress, he noted Gray said the telq)hone numbers lor the county administrative offices will remain the same, as will the ottice hours The Board of County Commissioners, which has regular meetings on the first and third .Mondays of each month, will in the future, meet at the new office com

plex. rather than at the court house

Offices ol the Pitl County Board of Education and the Department of Social Services have already moved into the building The Agricultural Extension Service offices, now located in the Tucker Building on Third Street, at the Greene Street intersection, will move to the new building in the near future The new office complex is

HEMBY REUNION

The Henihy Family Re union will be held in Raleigh Saturday at Carolina Pines A bus will leave from the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street, at 9 a m .Members and friends are invited.

located in the old Pitt Memorial Hospital building About $2 3 million has been spent on renovating the ^ructure

Rules Mistrial In Mayor's Suit

WlLMl.NGTUN. .NC (APi - A federal judge declared a mistrial Thursday when a jury failed to reach a verdict after seven hours of deliberations in the trial of a $1.075 million civil lawsuit against Bladenboro .Mayor Edgar Evans

The case will be tried again Aug 13.

Evans was sued by David Gillespie of Bladenboro. who accused the mayor of fram mg him in a manjuana case in 1977

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i-nie Duly Reflector, GraenviUe. N C -Fndey. .My U. f_

Stock And Market Reports

R.ALEIGH (AP (NCDA) - Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2,90-3.23, mostly 3 12-316 in the east and 2.91-3.16. mostly 310-3.16 in the Piedmont No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.93-7 134. mostly 7 04-7 134 in the east and 6 70-6 95 Wheat 3.76-3.88. New crop: corn 2 90-3 04, soybeans 7 19-7 22 Prices paid producers for com and soyteans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m.: Wilson 3,16-3.23. 7.10. Goldsboro

3.10-312. 6.95 Lumberton 2.90, 6.93-6.95. Snow Hill 3.12. Saratoga 3.12 Pantego 3.09, 7.04 Farmville 3.12 Kinston 3.14-3.17, 7.10. Fayetteville 7.134 Williamston 3.12, 7.06. Mount Ulla 6.95. Durham 3.15 Statesville 2.91. 6 70, .Mbemarle 3.15, 6.92. Monroe

3.10-3.16. .Mocksville 3.16. RoanngRiver3.16

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Wilson. 42.50, Kinston 42.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.00; Rocky Mount 41.00; Salisbury 41.00; Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows; Spiveys Corner i:XF600 pounds) 34.00-37.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 35.30; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 33.50-36 00, Wilson (400-500 pounds) 36.00.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Market firm for next weeks trading on heavy-type hens. Supply short. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 11 cents per pound. _

and launch a new run at that round-number milepost In the economic news. New Yorks Citibank lowered its pnme lending rate from 114 toll4pCTcent.

International Business Machines led the active list, i4)4at62\

Among the oils, which sold off sharply on Thursday, Exxon was up 4 at 67^; Mobil rose 4 to 734, and Texaco pined4 to 36^4 Ford Motor lost 4 to 264 after climbmg 4 Thursday, when the company announced a widely expected dividend reduction. The quarterly payout was cut from $1 to 30 cents a share, the lowest level in 19 years.

The NYSEs composite index rose .09 to 67.04. At the American Stock Exchanp, the market value index was up .08 at 303.89.

Volume on the Big Board came to 16.87 million shares at noontime, apinst 18.85 million at the same point Thursday

NKW YORK (AC) -Midday stocks

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Uialm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Aml'amily Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Betti Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroHwLt Celanese

Cent Soy IP li

Following are selected 11 market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein .

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Wachovia Kealty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

F'leldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Fllectnc A Power

Eaton

Deere

Piedrhont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Mctiraw-Edisun NCSB TKW.lnc Uowe s Company Comb Ins Co ol Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little .Mint

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock , prices edged upward today, steadying after Thursdays sell-off The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 11.35 on Thursday, was up .09 at 886 01 by noontime today. -Gainers outnumbered losers by a 6-5 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Thursdays decline marked the end of an unsuccessful bid by the market to push past the 900 level in the Dow.

.Analysts were watching todays activity for signs of how quickly it might be able to recover from that setback

BEST CHAPEL SERVICES The Best Chapel F.W.B. Church will hold its quarterly meeting and homecoming Sunday.

The Rev ,M Best will preach the sermon with Eldress Bradley giving the welcome address and Shirley Edward respondmg.

At 2 p.m. the Rev. William and Nazerene Church of Christ will be the special guests and at 4 p.m. Bishop Mercee and Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church will be guests.

MASONIC NOTICE ^ Winterville Masonic lodge No 232 will have a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 8 p.m. Ail members are urged to be present

Calvin Henderson,

Master

Anninias Smith

Secy

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Heavy Loss Results From Wrecks

An estimated $11,900 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville pdice yesterday.

Heavier damage resulted from a 9:55 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 50 feet south of the Farmville Boulevard intersection, involving trucks drivo) by Linwbflil Earl Stocks of 304A Darden - a vehicle owned by the City of Greaiville - and Lawrence Edward Watson of Raleigh.

Officers, who estimated damage at S6,000 to the city vehicle and S3,000 to the Watson truck, charged Watson with failing to see his mtended movement could be made in safety.

Thomas Earl Sutton of Ayden was charged with hit and run driving and aiito larceny following investigation of a 10:13 p.m. collision in the 1900 block of South Pitt Street.

Police reported a truck driven by Sutton - allegedly taken from Elberts Place on Deck Street a few minutes before the mishap collided with a parked car owned by Leslie Robinson Jr. of 1918 South Pitt St., forcing that car into a second auto owned by Robinson.

Damage was estimated at $900 to one of the Robinson cars, $400 to the other, and $600 to the truck driven by Sutton.

Cars driven by Bobbie Smith Williams of Route 3, Greenville, and Sharon Vanhoy Lewis of 103 Hearthside Dr., collided about 8 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road, causing $100 damage to the Williams car and $800 damage to the Lewis auto.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

The Little Creek FWB Church will observe a joint quarterly meeting with St. Mark FWB Church of Pamlico County this weekend.

Saturday at 8 p.m. there will be Holy Communion with Elder W.J. Best and Sweet Hope FWB Church in charge.

Sunday worship will begin with the procession of Little Creek and St. Mark choirs. Music will be provided by St. Mark choirs. Elder Tyrone Turnage, pastor of both churches, will deliver the sermon. Dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall at 2 p.m.

At 3 p.m. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel FWB Church will be in charge. The public is invited.

YOUTH DAY

GRIMESLAND - The Rev. Odell Murray, youth pastor of the St. Monica Church, announces the annual youth fellowship day Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. James Beatty and the BB Chapel Church of Washington will conclude the services at 2 p.m.

CHURCH MEETING Mills Chapel will observe quarterly meeting July 12-13. Eldress Cox from the House of Prayer will speak Saturday, and Sunday morning Elder Swinson will deliver the sermon. Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Bamor will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend.

Obituary Column

SATURDAY 1:30 p m -Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

SUNDAY "

6:30 p.m.-Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752-4043

Farmers

Market

ALL TYPES OF FRESH

VEGETABLES

AND

FARM PRODUCTS

TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 8 A.M. TIL 12 NOON AT

PITT PLAZA

GREENVILLE SPONSORED BY PITT CO. FARMERS MARKBT ASSOCIATION

Cox

GRlFTON-TbefamUyof Mrs Evelyn Louise Cox will be at Piney Grove FWB Church from 8-9 p.m. Friday. The body will be at the church from 7-9 p m. Friday and at other times will be at the Norcott Memnorial CTiapel in Ayden.

Edwards

The funeral service for Mr. Willie (Booster Black) Edwards, 70, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will be in Holly Hill Cemetery, Belvoir.

Mr. Edwards died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A Pitt County native, be had made his home in Greenville for the past 24 years. He was a member of Selvia Chapd Church, which he served in the Senior Choir and the Home Mission and as chairman of the Ruling Elders Board. He was a member of the Distress Gub of Greene Gxinty and the Union Prayer Organization and was musician for the Spiritual Singers of Greenville.

Surviving him are five sons, Jay and Robert Edwards of the home, and Wilbert, Willie Jr. and Charles Edwards, all of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Payne, Ms. Rosa Edwards and Ms. Emma Edwards, all of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Martha Collier of New York; two brothers, Ernest Edwards of Walstonburg and James Edwards of Stan-tonsburg; 32 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken Saturday from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church, where the family will receive friends from 8 to 9p. m.

Jenkins

CONETOE - Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Virginia Jenkins will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Weaver Chapel Primitive Baptist Church by Elder GeorgeSmith. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving her are a daughter, Miss Janie Marie Jenkins of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins of Conetoe; three sisters. Miss Bertha Jenkins of Con

etoe. Mrs Annie Barnes Washingtoa D. C. and Mrs Roland Wiggins of Hot^ood; six brothers. S. T. Jenkuis of Greenville, James, Charlie Frank, and William Earl Jenkins, all of Conetoe, and Joseph and Willie D. Jenkins, both of New York Qty.

The body will be at Hem-by-WiUouiby Mortuary in Tarboro aft- 6 p. m. Saturday and until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel Saturday from 8 to9 p. m.

Bioye

ROBRSONVILLE -Mrs. Martha Wooten Moye, 88, of 309 Railroad Street, R(*ersonviIle, died Thursday.

Graveside services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Robersonville Cemrtery by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. R. J. Langley of Robersonville and Mrs. Dennis Marlowe of Tempe, Ariz.; a sister, Mrs. Geneva Carson of Greenville; 13 grandchildren and six great grandchildri.

Arrangements are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

PhUlips

GRIFTON - Mrs. Beatrice Strong Phillips died Wednesday at her home at 201 Main St. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciple Church with her pastor, Elder Mark Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Phillips was born and lived most of her life in the Grifton Community. She was a member of the Shilo Dis

ciple Church, the senior chou" and the Grifton Helping Hand Gub

She is survived by her husband, William A. Phillips of the home, three sais* James Phillips of Washuigton, DC., Joseph Phillips of Brooklyn, N.Yf,' Sgt Jesse Phillips (rf Fort Bragg, four daughters; Ms Ida Phillips, Ms. Retha Phillips, both of the home, Mrs Pearlie Herring of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs Sarah Mewborn,of Washington, DC.; two brothers: Wilbert Rogers of Kinston; LiiKX^ Strong of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Miller of Grifton; and nine grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial C3iapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Stevensoo

CHESAPEAKE - Funeral services for Mr. John Roland Stevenson, 76, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

TTie family will be receiving friends from 7-9 Friday at Biggs Funeral Home.

WEEKEND SERVICES Womans Day will be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church this weekend. Tonight at 7:30 there will be a general conference.

Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson of Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church will be the guest speaker. All women are asked to wear white. The Rev. J.E, Suggs invites the public to attend.

Referendum...

(Continued from Page 1) referendum is 9^

Brett Melvm, past president of the Student C^-ernmit Association at East Carolina Univerty, said that his administration fully suppcHted nuxed beverage sales here. Melvin suggested that the matter is a decision that the voters of Greenville should make R. S. PoUard said that he drove a church bus and would light liquor-by-the-drink as long as Im here. Pollard said that we Christians have got to stand together.

Travis Elks also said that he operated a church bus and he added that he spends time on Saturdays knocking on doors and encouraging people to attend church. Elks said that it would depress him if the Council "even allows this referendum to come bef(He the people Roger Tripp, chaplain at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Colter, also stated his opposition to the matter, saying that it only takes one drink for an alcoholic to be back on the bandwagon

Mike Moye said that the issue of representation was at hand. He said the issue was neither alcohcriism or religion, the issue is democracy. Moye said the ballot box could decide the matter once and for all.

McGlohon said that regardless of the Council vote, it did not r^resent the feelings of the individual mem-bers regarding li-quor-by-thfr<lrink.

Gark said that he strongly believed that the citizens should be allowed to vote on the issue.

Gray noted that he had always had the interest of the citizens at hand and he would continue to do that.

Taft observed that he would be willing to let local atizens make a decision on the matter, in view of the action of the General Assembly

Mrs. Greene said she had deeply rooted personal convictions regaling liquor and for her to vote for a referendum would be to ^ against those convictions She added that not to vote also raised questions in her mind, but since the law provided a way for the citiza to made a decision llmx# petitKxi she would not vote for the referendum.

Sauter said that the restaurant association anticipated difficulties with the Council making a decision on the matter but he said he feels the members did what they thought was rigit. He said the (Council deferred the decision rather than make one.

Sauter said the petition would be delivered to the Pitt Board of Elections on Monday and the board would be requested to conduct the referendum.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTL(X)KFORN.C.

Unseasonably warm Sunday through Tuesday with threat of afternoon and evening thunderstorm each day. Highs in 90s and lows generally in the 70s.

ARRIVE IN EGYPT

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Twelve U.S. F-4 Phantom jets landed Thursday outside Cairo for the first Egyp-tian-American warplane practice ever.

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I recently haci a very extensive grease fire in my new home. To save you the worry and anxiety that I experienfced, I would like to tell the people of this vicinity of the remarkable service available from Caremaster Services, Greenville, N.C.

Never have 1 seen such interest, efficiency, organization and cooperation as was shown by Mr. Corey and his crew.

I wish to express my thanks and appreciation for a job well done!

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1980U.S. Track Team Begins European Swing Tonight

STUTTGART, West Germany i AP> - The L S Olympic track and field team, unable to go to the Moscow Games, inaugurates the first phase of its European swing tonight with a meet against some 30 nations at dO.OOtFseat Neckar stadium.

TTie Amencan team has a family theme, with the following family relationships: sisters Sherri and Denean Howard, both in the womens 400-meter dash: Carl and Carol Lewis, both long jumpers, and Colin Anderson, a shot putter, and his wife, Lyirne Winbigler-Anderson. a discus thrower The Howards are perhaps the most unique among the teams family groups.

They are the first sisters ever to make the United States Olympic team in the same event Denean. only 15, is the youngest nwmber of this years track and field contingent And there are two other Howard sisters almost equally as talented.

They are Tina, 17, going into her senior year at Kennedy High School in Granada Hills, Calif., where Denean will be entering her junior year, and Artra, 19, who will be starting at UCLA in September after a year at Pierce Junior College At present, the four sisters are hoping to compete as a unit in the 1.600-meter relay in the 1984 games at Los Angeles

"If all goes well, well do it, said Sherri. 18. who also will be a UCLA freeman in the fall "The way competition has been, with so many yoimg peqjle winning, we could do it It gives everyone somethmg to look out for in 1984.

"Maybe in 1984. the 1,600-meter relay team could be us. said Denean, who plans to enter UCLA next year, along w ith Tina Last year, the Howards set a national high school record for the mile relay. This season, without Artra, the other three sisters and Kelley Cook, a senior at Granada Hills who lives with the Howards, established a national scholastic 1,600-meter relay record of 3 minutes, 37.98 seconds.

Also in 1980, the sisters, without Artra, Ixit with Cheryl Thompson, who recently graduated from Granada Hills and is going to Bakersfield Junior College, broke the scholastic 440-yard relay mark with a clocking of 45.8.

The highlights of this year, however, for the Howards family were the scintillating performances by Sherri and Denean in the 400 at the Olympic Trials at Eugene. Ore., last month Sherri sped acn^s the finish line first in 51.48 Followed by Gwen Gardner in 51.68 and Denean in 5170.

As Denean completed her race and went over to congratulate her sister, she accidentally spiked Sherri on the left foot, causing it to bleed. It would have to be my left foot, said Sherri.

She has had trouble with the foot since last December, when she grained it while playing basketball "Everytime it gets better, 1 injure it agajn, lamented Sherri "1 dont think the pain is there when I hin But when 1 stop, it hurts.

Shem said that after the two-day Stuttgart meet, the first of a three-stop trip for the Americans i they wil be in London Sunday and Oslo, Norway, Tuesdayi. she plans to return home tor treatment on the ankle "I like to perform and win. she explained "Hike to let people see what talent 1 have I dont want to lose and have to make excuses. I dont like people to have pity on me I want to perform at 100 percent.

"Weve trained very hard to give good performances "

A lot of the Howards training has been under the supervision of their father. Eugene, 40, a retired Air Force military policeman.

He discovered the athletic talents of his daughters while stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska, and put in for a transfer to California to help the girlstraining More recently, the running sisters have been tutored by Fred Jones of the LA Mercuretts and Hilton Nicholsen of the Muhammad Ali track club

But father Howard still keeps a w atchtui eye on his daughters He IS there when we need him, said Denean "He keeps encouraging us, noted Sherri He also keeps in good shape by running against his daughters andbeating them most of the time "We run about 50 or 60 yards." said Denean "We just go flat out and run. anywhere and everywhere When we were younger, he said that if we beat him. we could get some money but he still beats us most of the time Sherri has beaten him a couple of times and 1 did It once, but thats all,

"Hes quick out ol the blocks, just like Houston .McTear. Sherri said with a smile "He practiced with us Getting us out of the blocks

There are two other sisters in the family. Gina. 21. and Darlene, 22. both of whom are lieutenants at Lactdand Air Force Base in Texas

When the girls were younger, all six formed a performing dance troupe in Fairbanks With their mother choreographing the routines, they did modem dancing They re not dancing together anymore, but the Howard Sisters still are running - and that act should carry on for at least four more years It 's proving to be quite a show -stopper

88 Break Par In Mwauke

MILWAUKEE (AP) - From

1973, when he spectacularly won the U.S. Open, through 1976, Johnny Miller was a master on the Professional Golfers Association tour

He won eight tournaments in

1974, four the next year, and three in 1976, including the British Open

Then came the slump. It appeared in 1977 and deepened in 1978 to $17,440 and 111th place on the money list.

ECU Rained Out

East Carolina Universitys Summer League baseball

When he won at Inverrary last March, he walked the final hole to the cheers of thousands of spectators, and his smile returned. It had been missing a longtime.

Was Johnny Miller back at last.' Not quite, A tie for 25th was his best in his next three tournaments. Then he had a tenth finish, a tie for 23rd. and finally failed to make the cut in the U S Open.

It looked as if he were snapping back with an eighth place finish in the Canadian Open, but his putting started to haunt him again.

"1 made only four putts over six feet in the Canadian Open,

game with Louisburg, sched- Miller, whose four-un-uled for last night, was der-par 68 put him in a pack of postponed because of rain. par-busters in the first round of

The contest will be made up the $200,000 Greater Milwaukee

at a future date to be decided, , ... ,,

if it is necessary to the final M'*ler. though, found himself standings sharing 18th place with nine

The Pirates are scheduled to other players after par-

travel to Rocky Mount tonight shattering frolic, to face N.C. Wesleyan in a Of 143 starters, 88 broke par single game at 7:30 p.m. They ^2 on the hilly 7,010-yard return home Saturday night for Tuckaway Country Club a doubleheader against course, whose rough is like a Campbell, set for 6 p.m.. then backyard that hasnt been travel to Louisburg for another niowed in a week, doubleheader on Sunday. They Leading the hot-shooting are back home against board into Fridays second Louisburg for a single game on round was Ron Streck, the 1978 Monday night at 7:30 p.m. ^ ^P^n titleist. whose 65

Louisburg, by virtue of included a streak of five sweeping a doubleheader from birdies.

UNC-Wilmington on Wednes- Breathing

Two Share Lead

At Ladies' Open

Seventh Inning Stretch

New York Mets third baseman Elliott Maddox manages to lift himself up and throw out the Pittsburgh Pirates Mike Easier at second base in the seventh ining of Thursdays game at New

Yorks Shea Stadium. Maddox dove for the ball off the bat of Bucs Phil Gamer and knocked it down, then managed to throw to second to force Easier, f AP Laserphoto)

NASHVILLE, Term. Despite turning in a 1-under-par 70 to share the first-round lead in the U S Women's Open with Barbara .Moxness, Amy Alcott says the sweltering heat hurt her feelings - literally She made the comment to reporters Thursday afternoon, minutes after carding an 18-hole score that included three bogeys, two on the back nine The 150-player field began competition Thursday at the Richland Country Club to determine the winner of the 72-hole, $140,000 event Hot, humid weather with temperatures in the mid-90s followed the women as they made their way around the par-71,6,229-yard golf course.

Alcott, 24, currently the No.2 money winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour with more than $130,000 for the year, said a 35-foot birdie on the second hole built her confidence and gave her some momentum lor the round.

"1 feel 1 played a good short game today, the personable brunette from Santa Monica. Calif said i d besatisfied if 1 played as well tomorrow "

But Alcott admitted the heat gave her some problems i have a problem with the heat: my hands swell up and I lose some of the feeling, she said. "Then I hit some of the squirreliest shots you've ever seen

"It especially affects your feel shots, the short ones But 1 put some ice on my hands and 1 feel that helped my short game today.'

Co-leader .Moxness, from San Diego, Calif., said an early morning tee-off time helped her game

WILDWOOD VILLA TOWNHOUSES

GRAND OPENING

Sat. July 12 I-6P M Sun. July 13 1-6 P.M.

Maxwell Headed Elsewhere?

day, moved into first place in the league with a 15-7 record. East Carolina is second at 13-6, followed by W'ilmington at 13-8.

Sports Calendar

tems on the Sports Calendar are iupplied by the schools or sponsor ng agengies and are subject to hange.

Todays Sports BasebaU

Summer League East Carolina at N.C Wesleyan 6p.m.)

Babe Kuth League District Tournament at Washington

Prep League District Tournament at Washington

SoHbaU

Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs Winn-Dixie Ormond's vs. Coca-Cola City League Coastal Plain vs. Home Savings Bland & Newsome vs. Bio-Meds Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ervins Elbo Room vs. Happy Place Pair vs. Tipton

Carolina East Mall vs. Abrams J.A.svs. American Legion Dixon Drywall vs Whits Jayceesvs. Bailey's Pantana Bobs vs. Regional Auto

Saturdays Sports BasebaU

Summer League Campbell at East Carolina-2 (6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Washington

Prep League District Tournament at Washington

down his neck with 66 were Miller Barber, Fred Marti, Barney Thompson, George Cadle, and defending champion Calvin Peete.

Marti fashioned the most spectacular shot of the first round a double-eagle two with a 2^yard 4-wood Eleven players tied at 67. Scott Simpson, fresh from his Western Open victory and trying for a $1(X),(XX) bonus if he can win this tournament, which pays a $36,000 first prize, was lost in the pack with 71.

Miller, who missed only one green Thursday, had been so troubled about his putting that he started stroking the ball cross-handed.

This is nothing new among the touring pros. Bruce Litzke is having good luck with it and Mark Lye is following the^

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics plan to make another bid to keep free agent forward Cedric Maxwell, but his agent says the chances that he will re-sign with the National Basketball Association team are "extremely remote.

While acknowledging that "something could change, agent Ron Grinker said Thursday that Maxwell, who has spent all three years of his NBA career with Boston, probably will sign with another team within 10 days.

"1 would say that within the next week or 10 days at the very longest he will sign, Grinker said. "At this moment, the likelihood of Max playing in Boston next season is extremely remote.

He said he and Maxwell are considering several offers substantially better than what Celtics General Manager Red Auerbach has told him is Boston s final offer He refused to say who made the offers.

"1 havent talked to Red in two weeks, Grinker said by telephone from his Cincinnati otiice.

Auerbach, reached at his Washington, DC., home, said later Thursday, Ive been on vacation and Ill probably talk to him (Grinker) in a day. or so.

Grinker said he believed Auerbach when he said the Celtics had made their last offer.

Asked if he would present a new offer, Auerbach said. "I'm

not going to negotiate this in the press. Well be getting together in a couple of days.

He also declined to say what the chances were that Maxwell would remain with the Celtics. "I don't speculate Thats for the newcomers to this game, he said.

Gsinker stressed that .Maxwell is anxious to remain with the team and said .Maxwell would accept $5, less from the Celtics than he could get from another team. But Grinker added that the Celtics aren't that close to the best otter

He said that Maxwell was underpaid the past three years and that it should be made up , in a new contract

Grinker said he didn't think Auerbach had told him the .Celtics had made their last oiler as a bargaining tool when, in fact, they might offer more

1 asked Red to tell me what to do if we got an offer that we preferred to his, said Grinker. "He said you have to take it.' To me that implies that he can't match it, that 1 shouldn't call him back And that's what 1 intend to do"

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Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs Gourmet Salad Bar King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus

Complete Wine List

. Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 756-1161

SCIRCCdAnSTAK TOHIGHGASPIICE&

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30

If high gas prices are stopping you from buying 0 sportscor, consider this;

A VojlGwagen Scirocco gets on ERA estimated 24 MPG 38 MPG highway estimate.

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Ayden Golf and Country Club Two holes-in-one have been recorded recently at the Ayden Golf and Country Club Fhil Replogle aced the fourth hole, hitting a seven-iron on the 144-yard hole. It was his second ace on the same hole Playing with him were Jim Howell, Alan Griffin and Lloyd Eichorn The other ace came when Bud Planner made a one on the 17th hole with a nine-iron The hole is 148-yards long. He was playing with Rick Milliken, Charles Herring. Pete Harrell and Jim McDermott.

Brook Valley Country Club Three teams tied for first place in the Brook Valley Country Clubs Family Spectacular with 33s. They were the Moyes, including Charles, Charles Jr., Macon. Mike and Simon, the Allen. W.L. Sr., W.L. Jr.. and Lee Allen, along with Hubert Bryant and Jim Ward HI, and the Douglases, Dick, Janie, Mark. Gordon and Nancy. The three teams held a putt-off to determine first place, which was then won by the Moyes.

A total of 14 teams participated in the tournament.

Mike Kachmer had his best of the year, a 75. Ron Wink shot his best score ever recently with a 77.

Upcoming events include a Jack and Jill, Sunday, with cocktails following play. Sign up on bulletin board. On Monday, the Ladies Four-Club Invitational Tournament will be held at the club. On Tuesday, the Junior Championship will be

held. On Wednesday, a Jack and Jill Twilight Tournament will be held at 5:30 p.m. On Thursday, a Ladies-Junior Captains Choice tournament is scheduled. On Saturday and Sunday. July 19 and 20. the Member-Member Tournament is scheduled, with signup list on the bulletin board.

Greenville Country GiA

The .Mens Match Play Tournament at Greenville Country Club has ended with Joe .Murad taking the title. He defeated David Nichols, 2-and-O, for the title. .Mickey Herrin finished third, followed by W'ill Hickman.

A Turkey Convention event was held recently Tom Segrave, David Womack, Garry Pegram and Charles White took first place, while Mickey Herrin, Tom Parrish, Cliff Everett Jr., and Bill Mitchum finished in second. Third were Sonny Lea. Dennis Harrington. Danny McNally and Skip Bright David Nichols, Don McLohon, Alex WhU^ and Charles Vincent finished fourth, with Bill Tripp. Cliff Everett Sr., Ed Warren and Bob Dail in fifth

A's Starters Working Long Hours

By The Associated Press It may not he long before the members of Oakland's bullpen staff start wearing "Work Wanted signs As starters have pitched complete gaines in 11 of the last 14 games, including both ends of Thursday nights (kxiileheader split with the California Angels Matt Keough went the distance in the opener, giving four eighth-inning runs and losing a 5-1 decision to Frank Tanana but extending his American League-leading complete game total to 14.

Rick Langford went the route in the nightcap, holding on for

Pitch, Hit,

A Better-Ball-Of-Pair Tournament saw the team of Alex and Harriette White take first place Howard Waldrop and Alex White teamed to take second place. Tieing for third were Tom and Marge Parrish, and Joe and Harriet Wooten. Tieing for fourth were Ken Hite and Reg Akin; Connor Merritt and Ken Hite, and Frank Doyle and Ron Thiele. In fifth. Harry and Myrt Leslie; Howard and Gay Waldrop, and Gay Waldrop and Harriette White were all tied.

Upcoming events include the Junior Club Championship for boys and girls on Tuesday. Ages 15-17 will tee off at 9 a.m., ages 12-14 at 10 a.m., and ages 10-11, at 11 a.m. (for nine holes). A $2 entry fee is charged.

The week of July 21-27 is Womens Golfing Week nationally.

July 26-27, a Superball Spectacular will be held. Full handicap may be used. This is for couples, with a $60 entry fee per couple, including a cocktail party, pig-picking and prizes.

On Monday, July 28, the City Junior Championship will be held at Greenville Country Club.

Throw Set

The annual Pitch, Hit and Throw competition will be held Saturday at Elm Street Park at 9a.m

The competition is open to boys and girls, ages 8-13 (as of October 15). Youths compete in three areas, hitting for distance, pitching for accuracy and running the bases for speed.

The program is sponsored by Burger King Restaurants and the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department.

Entry forms will be availaUe at Elm Street Park prior to the start of the competition. Winners on the local level move on into further competition, with the eventual national championship to be held at the Cooperstown. N.Y.. Hall Of Fame Gante, and a trojAy presentation at the 1980 World Senes.

-..-i.:;' -'Kf-. ^

scoreboard

Rec Softball

Indusinai League

Hill Memorial 029 500 1 17

TKW o:) OKI 0

Leading hitters H.Vl-Tom W ilkins 4-t), Curtis Miller J-.i

' Womens League

Daily Keflector 000 out o o

Klamingo Disco ;1U2 o40 x-9

Ijeadmg hitters KD- Kock Mayo L4. Dot Moye2 3

Rec Basketball

.New Breed 42 4 90

Call-Klyers 12 25 37

L.ading scorers NBHussell Herkins 20. Ronnie Worsley 14, t.K-Krnest Hymond Jr 17. .Michael McLawhorn 8

t^icksilver :16 44 80

y ACC 10 20 30

leading scorers y.S-.Sirloin

Daniels 20, Da;iny Carmon 16 VA Aaron(irav7, Jell Credle6

mursday sUames Niw > (Ilk .! t'lU.stiurKh II Mom real * .M UlUl^.l I'niiaiii-ipnia S. Cha ak>o3 I im innaliK AllanlaS la>N .Angt-les 4. Huavloii .1 .San t rara i.wo s. San Dieiio;.

(Yiday'i Uames San l)k!<i I Kiila'ItnTgcr .4) nr l urtis I Hi al San k rara isco i Whllsrai T k

SI Uui> ViKkinuh 7* al Montreal iKogers lohr ni I intinnali ilaMon' lii j^ al Mlania AlexaiKk1 7 .K,'n'

t'OlNtiurgh Blvleven 2 7. (H New Vork i.suanivHi n ( hicago .Mft.lotlH'n b .S al thilaik-lphia >Malk44ii m.

llou.slwi iKyan r>i al Angeles

I Sulton h 2 n.

Saturday s If atnes SI UHiisal New Aurk San KraraiMdai I ira innali 2 t hiiago al VIonlreal 2. Hiltslxirghall'hilaik'lphia in AllanlaalHou.slun mi Uis AngtOes al .San Diego m Sunday's Games SI taiuis al Neu A ork. 2 Chicago al Montreal I'ltl.slrurgli at 1hiladelphia -San k rani'iscoal I iiKlnnali

I ars Angeles al San I (lego Allania al Houston 2. mi

liiriinlii

Mili*aukei

AMtKlCAN LEAGUE

K.illiinores I hii ago2 haiisast ily I. Del roil 2 New A ork 11 lexas .i ( alilornia .>4. DaklaiKt I A Mmra-sfila 12 .S'allle4

FYiday's Games ( levelaral Ktarlaiiil t-l ( iSleiliiAii. ml Itoslon ' l uilor I 11 al I alduell 7 .11.1 n.

Baltimore italiTH'i K .'o al t hn ago IDotson 7 4i. m Detroit Morris 11 ii. al Kansas l ily

I lasmard 7-71. mi Net* A ork i l I miervmral 7 Si al l exas I Kerry .Hi m'

Minw-sola ..laekson .>4. at .Seattle I At)0tl7 li.m.

( alilornia ihnapp 2 .11 iiaklanil KingniaiHHi III

Saturday 's Games Milw.iukeeal loronlo ' Kansas City al Ball iinore n Detroit at lioslrai 11 New A ork al t 'hicago - n 1 Sr'atlleai Minnesola, m I levelaral at I'exas n 1 Daklanil al t alilorm.i m.

Sunday's Games Milwaukw al loronlo Kansas City al Ballmiore Del roll al Ikislon

New A ork al ( hu ago

sealtle al Mmnesola I laklanil al < alilornia I levelaral al I evas 1 n

Bunihrv Bailiinore. ;>B. Wilts, lexas. all KBI Kerez. Boston. M. HeOner Detroit. HI Oliver, lexas. SH. Ke Jackson. New Aork..s7. Uglivie. Milwaukee, a*

Mf 's Wilson. Kansas City. DU. Kivers. Texas. IU7. Bumbry. Baltimore. 99. ((xiper .Milwaukee, 97. Burleson. Boston,

Hendrick, si Louis. t>a. Schmidt. Philadelphia 57. Knight. Cincinnati. 55. Wmlield. San Diego. 55 HI'I'S; Templeton. SI Louis 114. Garvey. Los Angeles. 99, Cromartie, Montreal. 97. K Hernandez. St Louis. %. Hendrick. SI Louis. 96

Dot Kl.KS Morrison. Chicago. 25. Aounl. .Milwaukee. 24, Carew. CaTilomia. 21 Dtiarcia, I'oronto. 2U Oliver Texas.

LXJUBLES Knight. Cincinnati. 26. Hose. Philadelphia. 22. K Hernandez, St.Louis.

a 5-4 triumph that gave him 13 complete games this seastm and 10 straight, tying the club record he set last season The one-run victory helped somewhat in reversing the hard iuck Lai^ord has endured this season. During his complete-game streak, the As have won only three times and suffered six consecutive losses three of them by one run.

it may even out in the end, but it hasnt evened out yet." said Langford, now 6-9. "After I lost the shutout (in Californias three-run seventh). I was just determined that the tougher they got. the tougher I got."

Oakland Manager Bill Martin says Langford has been tough al) season.

I have a lot of confidence in him, Martin said. "His record should be a lot better. Its a shame we dont get him some runs."

They got him some runs in the nightcap, building a 54) lead through five innings and leaving it to Langford to hold on from there.

"1 was Just trying not to let them score. said Langford, who saw the Angels pull within 5-4 on an eighth-inning run. Billy has a lot of confidence in me and 1 dont want to disappoint him.

Right now, the Oakland starting staff is pleasing the manager, but making it awfully difficult for the relief staff to get into a game.

After being stifled on five hits by Tanana in the opener, the A's pounded Don Aase early in the nightcap. They got two first-inning runs on RBI singles by Mike Davis and Dave Revering, added a run in the second when Davis laid down a squeeze bunt to score Rickey Henderson, and made it 5-0 in the fifth on RBI singles by MitcheU Page and Jim Essian.

Don Baylors two-run homer keyed the four-run, eighth-inning burst that helped the Angels win the opener. Tanana, 4-9, has given up only 12 earned runs in his last 48 innings pitched.

Brewers 24), Red Sox 1-7 After Milwaukee had taken

IK1PI.K.S Gnllin. Tonmlu. 8. Bumbry Balliiraire. 7. Washingm. Kansas City, 7 Hehra-r Delruu. 6. Wathan Kansas City, 6 VA ilsiin Kansa.s ('ity. 6 HliMK KINS ugtivw .Milwaukee 21, Ke Jackson New A ork, 21.' Thomas. Milwauke' 17 .Nellies. New Aurk, 15, Mayberry Toronto. 15. Armas Daktaral

22. Steams New ACork. 21: Chambliss. Allanta. 2U TKIPLES K Scott. Montreal. 6. McBride. Philadelphia. 6. 0 Moreno. PiKsburgh. 6. laindestoy. Houston. 6. Clark. San Krancisco. 6 HOME KUNS Schmidt. Ptnladelphia, '21, Hendrick, St Louis. 18. Garvey. Los Angeles. 18. Baker Los Angeles. 18,

Tulsa Names

ECU's Doll.

.Murphy. Atlanta. 16 S'1DL1-;N I

Baseball Standings

STOl.KN BASKS WiTson Kansas City, .17. Henderson.; Oakland 16 Dilone. Cleveland. 27 Wills Texas 23, Bumbry Baltimore. 22 PIKITINt. i8 Ueeisionsi: Slone.

Baltimore 12 3, 8UU. J lu. John New Aurk. 12 .1. 8UU. 3 08. Kainey. Boston. 8-3. 727 4 86, Travers, Milwaukee, 8-3. 727, 115 Guidry. New Aurk, IIM. 714, 3 31. Gura. Kansas City. 10-4. 714 . 2 29.

Cleveland. .Milwaukee 7-3. 7lio. 2 96. AbTjoll, Seattle. 7-3, 700, 3 II S'TKIKKDlTS Guidry. New A;'ork 99. M Norris. Oakland. 94. Keough. Oakland. H6 K Bannister,. .Seattle. 82 Koosman. Minnesota.HI. Matlack.Texas.81

BASTS LeKlore. .Montreal. 49. U Moreno. Pilisburgh. 49. Collins. (ineinnati. 40 K Scoll. Montreal. 30. K l.aw . l>os Angeles. 26 PITCHING i8 TTetisionsr Bibby. Pil Isburgh. Il l 917. 2 94 Keuss. Los Angeles. 9 2. 818. 1.96, Carlton,

Philadelphia. 14-4. 778. 2 14 Welch. Los Angeles. 9-3. 750. 2 36. Palmer. Montreal. 6-2. 750.2 32 Keed. Philadelphia. 6-2. 7SU. 3 44. G Jackson. Pittsburgh. 6-2. 750. 2 35. Moskau ( incinnali 6-2 750.3 72

Caralina Loagu*

By The Asaocialed Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB

.Montreal TTiiladelphia PiltstHirgh New A ork Chuago SI IwHilS

42 .Ji) 42 tH 39 40

111 44

New Aurk MilwaukiH-LkTroil Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

loronlo

Major Leogue Leoders

By The Associated Thes.s

am;kican league

34.

429 111

420 II

l/>s Angeles Hoccstofi

,14

45 .14

Kansas ( il>

t hieago

Texas

Mmnesola

Oakland

.Sealtle

HAIIING 175 al hals .Moiitor Milwaukee tiH Dilone ( leveland 1.56 P.mmek Se.illle 34,! B I3ell lexas ,133 t arew ( aliliirtmi .1)2 KINS Irammell Ik-lroil 61 Aount Milwaukee no Kantlolpli New A ork 59

NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'I'TING 1175 al batsi; K Smith L.os Angeles 327 K Hernandez, .SI l/niis T25 Templeton. St taxiis. 325. Cromartie. Montreal 323. Vail. Chicago. 317 Kl NS K Hernandez St Louis. 55, Templeton SI laKiis. 55, .Murphy Atlanta, .54 Cdllms. Cincinnati. 53, Clark, San t-'rara iseo, .53 ^^4Bl^^^ian^^^-os^raKele^6^

By1

Tlie Auoclated Preii (UIGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Peninsula 12 7 631

Salem 11 7 611

Alexandria 8 9 470 3

Lynchburg 6 12 333

CARUUNA DIVISION

Kinston II 6 647

Durham 9 9 5(io

Winston .Salem 7 11 388

Kockv Mount 6 13 316

Kirk Doil, a 1973 graduate of East Carolina University, has been named to an assistant coaching position with the University of Tulsa football team.

Doll, who played defensive end and tackle for the Pirates, is a native of Wichita, Kansas, and served as a graduate assistant at Wichita State, and as an assistant coach at Texas City, Tex., High School.

Prior to joining the Tulsa staff, Doll served for a year with the Iowa State staff, working with ^offensive backs. His duties at Tulsa will include tackles and tight ends.

( ineinnali 42 38

Atluntd .IT 41

Nan T ram iseo at 4:1

Nan, Diego M 48

525 4j Calilomia

Thursday's ames

Milwauke*2-ii, Boston 1 7 I levelaral 7 Toronlo.lSHOPHOLTGreenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 blue 1979 Pontiac Trans AM uue 1979 Mazda 626 wue 1979 Ford Fairmont mue 1978 Chevrdiet Malibu txue 1978 Olds 442 blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Biue 1977 Ford Pickup white 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Oids Cutiass Supreme red 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme green 1977 Datsun 280-Z uue 1977 Jeep CJ-7 blue

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup burgundy 1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme beige

1976 Datsun 280-Z white

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy

1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black

1977 Chevrolet Malibu wmte

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Greenville

756-3115

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Because Peugeot Motors of America Inc has lust appointed us your Peugeot dealer in this area for the new, luxuriously comfortable Peugeot 5D5, and the impressive line of

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Downtown New Bern

Phone

638-6161

the opener on a tie-breaking, eighth-inntng single by Gorman Thomas, Bostons Steve Renko and Bob Stanley combined on the five-hitter that handed the Brewers their third shutout in the last five games

I kind of think were not hitting, said Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger, "but 1 dont want to take anything away from the (opposing) pitchCTs

The Brewers have scored six runs over the last five games Fred Lynn had four RBI in the nightcap with two homers and a sacrifice fly^as the Red Sox improved their road record to 26-17. Theyre 16-20 at home.

Yankees 13, Rangers 5 Reggie Jackson clubbed a two-run double in New Yorks 10-run first inning and added a two-run homer later in the game to carry the Yankees over the Rangers and raise Ron Guidrys career record against Texas to 7-0.

New York has scored 10 in one inning before: Last July 21, they did it in the fifth inning of a 12-4 victory over Oakland.

Twins 12, Mariners 4

J(e Morales powered a pair of three-run homers and Minnesota strafed three Seattle pitchers for 20 hits to back Jerry Koosmans eight-hitter and give the veteran lefthander six consecutive victories over the Mariners.

Orioles 9, White Sox2 Eddie Murray snapped an O-for-21 slump with two singles, a homer aid four RBI in Baltimores romp.

"Was It 0-for-2F It seemed more like 0-for-30, said Murray who helped Scott McGregor, 94. to his eighth victory in the last 10 decisions.

Royals 3, Tigers 2 Willie Mays Aikens hit a double and the game-winning home run to boost Kansas City over Detroit in temperatures that reached 105 degrees at gametime in Kansas City.

Indians 7, Blue Jays 3 Ron Hasseys two-run single keyed the three-run third inning that sparked Cleveland to its victory over Toronto. The Blue Jays Jim Clancy got himself in trouble with cwitrol problems; he walked seven batters and five of them scored.

G'ville Downs Pitt

In Prep Playoffs

WASHINGTON -Greenvilles Prep League All-Star team downed Pitt County, 4-3, in a nine-inning game at Washington yesterday afternoon in the District Tournaments first round.

Greenville is now scheduled to play Washington in a 6 p.m.' game today for the right to move into the finals of the double elimination event which qualifies its winner to the state tournament next week Pitt will face Greene County in a losers bracket game, with the loser eliminated from the field.

Greenville scored first, getting a single run In the first inning. Pitt came back, however, to score twice in the second, taking a 2-1 lead. Greenville tied it up with one in the fourth, then fell behind again as Pitt scored in the top of the sixth.

Pitt tied it once more with a run in the sixth and it stayed that way until the ninth, when Greenville pushed over the winning run.

In the ninth, Tyrone Barrett walked, stole second and

moved to third on an out. He then bluffed a break for home, and when the Pitt catcher threw to third, he raced home, beating the relay to score the winning run.

Billy Michel hurled the victory for Greenville.

In the'Babe Ruth League tournament, Pitt County was leading Greenville, 2-0, in the fourth inning when the game was halted by rain. It was to be resumed al 1 p.m. today. Both teams would then play another game later in the day as the tournament attempts to get back on schedule.

The Prep winner advances to the state tournament in New Bern, starting July 18, while the Babe Ruth winner moves into the state tournament in Kinston, beginning July 23.

RIDE THE BULL

as seen in the movie A Urban Cowboy

'^CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE

264 Bv-Pass teenville

Seafood LoversFosdlcksAll You Can Eat

Seafood Buffet

Every night from S till closing, we will feature our fabulous new Seafood Buffet - Delicious Fried Shrimp, Goiden Brown Oysters, Fish, Deviied Crab, Shrimp Creoie, Fried Chicken, Ciam Chowder, Siaw, Hush Puppies and Your Choice of ice Tea or Coffee.

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18WSctHoid

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' Coming Soon: Oyster Bar Fresh Seafood Mkt.

Party Room Avallabit Well Fwniob the Coke lor Birth-day*. Aanlvcroarlco. etc. lor Paitlee of 8 or more. Cali f<ir RtoervoUont 756-2011.

Hours:

Lunch Sunday-Friday 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

Dinner Sunday-Thursday 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 5:00 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

2311 S. Etrana ^trect Greenville. N.C.

croaswotd By Eugen, sheffer Silenco BHngs

TK.qH-J tiu;___. __

Court Contempt

ACROSS 1 Pouch 4 FDRs dog 8 Semitic deity 12-Khan

13 Et-

(and others)

14 Border or boundary

15 Skunks

17 Famous garden

18 Cutting tools

19 Waistcoats

20 Forgive sin 22 Declared

24 Redact

25 Guiding pnnciple

29 Emmet

30 Quiets

31 Grande

32 Symbols of spring

34 Store

35 Weapons

36 Hazes

37 Fishing boat

40 Sensed

41 Gate receipts

42 The art of controversy

46 Arab prince

47 Aid

48 Corrode

49 Skin turnon

50 Links

51 Look covertly

DOWN

1 Undermine

2 Past

3 Disaster

4 Phase

5 Woe is me

6 Illuminated

7 Sloths

8 Feels anguish

9 Helps

10 Herb dill

11 Camera part

16 Way out

19 Contends

20 Quantity (rf paper

21 Author Ferber

Avg. solution time; 25 mln.

A,L ASMBUSBc;R,A:B B:0^tBa'n'|BhER0 y RCeBrTx AiC!f Ai T E AMiE DBT A RMl F RM I N D G QW E _RpREl|lL E Q A L QD^AAiMe A T 5.1 RIHEL yMl AiD

Answer to yesterdays puule.

22 Repairs shoes

23 Anything given as charity

25 Pick up stealthily

26 Privileged convicts

27 Vulgar contraction

29 Staffs

30 Outer bark of an oak

33 They lead the way

34 Movie

36EiKOunters

37 Ragout

38 Broadway hit

39 Allied by nature

40 Abscond

42 Touch lightly

43 Oriental sash

44 Climax

45 Pen for swine

CRYPTOQUIP

7-11

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip EARWIGS WIGGLE ABLY, BUT NOT IN YOUR EARS.

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

itw King Fetturn Syndicat*. Inc.

Found The Remains Of Cornwallis' Ship

GLOUCESTER POINT, Va. (AP) - Lord Cornwallis lost his flagship and the battle of Yorktown. not to mention the American colonies, in 1781. England hasnt recovered the colonies, but archaeologists say theyve found his flagship.

The Virginia Research Center for Archaeology announced Thursday that the remains of a ship found in the York River is the flagship Charon.

Virginias chief nautical archaeologist. John Broadwater, said the ship was identified after a six-week exploration at the site by the center and a field class from Texas A&M University.

Broadwater said identification was made by comparing the ships remains with plans obtained from British Admiralty records.

He said only 5 percent of the 44-gun warship remains.

The ship caught fire near Yorktown. drifted across the York River and sank near Gloucester Point.

Broadwater said the Charon was a new warship at the time and would have been a powerful obstacle at Yorktown had it not been among the first casualties of the seige.

He said the Charon was not carrying a full complement of guns, probably because the cannons were taken ashore to help fight George Washington's forces

SUNDAY SERVICES The Rock Spring F.W.B. Church will hold an 11 a.m. service Sunday with the pastor, choir, and ushers in charge.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, the pastor and members will render services at the Lewis Chapel.

An appreciation service will be held for the pastor at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

The public is invited to attend services.

The sunken vessel was excavated as a joint venture between archaeologists from Texas A&M and the Virginia Research Center for Archaeology, assisted by the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, which supplied logistics and equipment.

Power Refunds Are Available

FARMVILLE - Persons who bought electricity from the Town of Farmville between May 1, 1976 and Dec. 28, 1977 who are not now on the town system must apply no later than Wednesday, July 18 to get a refund.

Refunds to individual customers of Farmville will be made within the next few weeks, dividing $229,000 refunded to the town by Carolina Power and Light Company. The amount per customer will be .00293 per killowatt hour billed during the 20-month period. Cost of figuring and mailing is all that is being deducted, town officials say.

Customers during the 20-month period who are still customers will receive refunds automatically.

PHILADELPHIA (APi -A newspaper reporter was held in contempt by a federal judge during pre-trial hearings for three city council men and an attorney indicted m the FBI s undercover Abscam investigation

Jan Schaffer, a reporter for The Philadelphia Inquirer. and Robert Greene, an associate editor with Newsday on Long Island. N Y., were subpoenaed to testify Thursday But Miss Schaffer refused to answer a question and was held in contempt.

Greene declined to identify sources of information about the undercover "sting operation, but was not cited for contempt

The defendants are trying to show that the federal ^vemment tainted its case against them by leaking details of the inquiry to the press and by selecting their targets in advance of the investigation.

Indicted here May 22 were Philadelphia lawyer Howard Criden and city council members Louis Johanson. George Schwartz and Harry Jannotti. They are accused of conspiracy, racketeering and attempted extortion.

Miss Schaffer, the Inquirers federal courthouse reporter, took the stand after conferring with her lawyers.

Defense attorney Richard Sprague asked Miss Schaeffer If she had a telephone conversation with Peter Vaira, U.S. attorney for eastern Pennsylvania, concerning Abscam on Feb. 2 the day the news media broke the story

When she didnt reply, U.S. District Judge John Fullam turned and said, i have ordered you to answer the question.

1 decline." said Miss Schaffer.

0^.." replied the judge, 1 hold you in contempt. I remand you to the custody of the U S. marshal.

He later amended the ruling. deferring custody to her attorneys, who later filed an appeal in the 3rd U S Circuit Court of Appeals.

Federal judges have broad powers to punish for contempt, including fines and jail terms.

Vaira testified earlier he phoned Miss Schaffer from New York City Feb. 2 to alert her that the story was out He denied giving her details that went beyond what was being reported that night in New York newspapers and, onNBC-TV

Greene, who has worked at Newsday 26 years, said he would not reveal his sources, but he did answer some questions after it was stipulated they would pertain to information he is collecting for a book about Melvin Weinberg, an acknowledged con man who was a paid government informant in the

Indians Adopt Court System

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -Tne Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians has approved plans for an Indian-run court system to handle minor criminal and civil cases on the Qualla Reservation.

Serious criminal offenses will remain under the jurisdiction of the U.S. District Court in Bryson City.

Approval of the court system was given Thursday by the Cherokees Tribal Council. The council also approved plans for a referendum in April on legalizing the sale of alcoholic beverages on the reservation.

-NOTICE-

BEGINNING ON JULY 21, 1980, THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD THEIR REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETINGS AT 10:00 OCLOCK A.M. ON THE FIRST AND THIRD MONDAYS IN EACH MONTH, AND ANY OTHER MEETINGS THAT MIGHT BE HELD IN THE PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING AT 1717 WEST FIFTH STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

ED N. WARREN, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Abscam inquiry Greene said any information he got from Weinberg for the book was with the understanding it would not be published until after the Abscam trials He said that he knew before Feb 2 that something was going to happen on that dale.

"What did you know?" asked Sprague, one of eight defense attorneys.

"1 knew FBI agents would be questioning a tot of public officials about alleged improprieties.' he replied.

In the Abscam case. FBI agents posed as wealthy Middle East businessmen seeking favors from politicians.

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80CvS43 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE.

Plaintiff

CHARLIE BUCK, MRS CHARLIE BUCK, IRENE CUTLER, etal. Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale entered In the above styled cause ol action by Sandra L Gaskins, Cierk ot Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned, James L Bullock, being the duly appointed Commissioner ot the Court in said Order of Sale shall otter for sale the following described parcel of pro perty on the 18th day ot 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 beirig in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that parcel of land conveyed to James Case and wife, Blanche Case (being one and the same person as Blanche Colville Case Scott), by deed dated November 26, 1925, recorded In Book W 15, page 443, and deed dated Oc tober 12, 1926, recorded in Book X 15, page 362, Pitt County Registry, said descriptions being specifically in corporated herein by reference Said

fiarcel ot land being subfect to ex sting rights ot way ot record in tavor ot the State Highway Commis Sion

The property will be sold to the highest bidder at the Sale and the Commissioner shall require from any successful bidder a deposit equal to twenty (20) percent ot his bid to be paid at the time ot Sale in cash, the remainder to be paid upon delivery of deed

Jambs L Bullock,

Commissioner June 20 . 27. July 4, II, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO : 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 of the relief being sought is as follows:

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 defense to such pleading not later than August 6, 1980, and upon your failure to cto so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 24 day of June, 1980 Laurence S Graham Attorney tor Plaintiff Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone 756 2188 June 27, July 4, July 11, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE ' OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80-CVD-637 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT GENTRY WAYNE TEEL Plaintiff,

vs:

CAROLYNTEL Defendant.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action and the nature ot the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year of continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of August. 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek (ng service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought This 24th day ot June, 1980. JAMESE BROWN Attorney for the Plaintiff 609 Albemarle Avenue P O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 7255 June 27; July 4, 1), 18, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE ~

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80-CVD-472 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT PHYLLISG JOHNSON Plaintiff,

VS.

JAMESE JOHNSON Defendant.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and the nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year ot continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day ot August, 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This 24th day ot June, 1980 JAMES BROWN Attorney for the Plaintiff 609 Albemarle Avenue P O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 7255 June 27; July 4, 11. 18, 1980

NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO aO-CVD-830 FILMNO

FIRST STATE BANK VS

SHAWN JOSEPH SMITH WARNING (X) NOT WILLFUL LY DISPOSE OF, REMOVE OR PERMIT THE REMOVAL FROM THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, OR CAUSE OR PER MIT WILLFUL DAMAGE OR DESTRUCTION OF THE PROPER TY DESCRIBED BELOW BECAUSE YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT AND MAY BE FINEDOR IMPRISONED TO: Shawn Joseph Smith, defendant.

It you want to present reasons why you should not have the property described below taken from you, then you should appear at a hearing to be held before the undersigned Clerk ot Court at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the 6th day ot Aug , 1980, at the Pitt County Courthouse because F irst State Bank has sworn that you wrongfully hold the following pro perty and that it is entitled to it:

1968 Coburn mobile home bearing serial 40869 located at Lot 8, Mann ing Trailer Park, Greenville. North Carolina At the hearing, plaintiff will pre sent evidence, and you are allowed to present evidence You may bring an attorney to this hearing Upon the

basis of the evidence presented me Clerk will decide whether to issue an order directing the Sheriff to take the property until a trial on (he merits IS held You are hereby ORDERED a Not to willfully dispose of the property

b Not to renrtove or permit its removal from the State ot North Carolina, and C Not to cause or permit its damage or destruction

If you fail to comply with this order and it is tmally determined that the plaintitt is entitled to the possession of the property you may be guilty ot contempt of court and may be fined or imprisoned as pro vided by taw

It you have any questions about the hearing, you may contact an at torney or the Clerk of Court prior to the hearing I This the 23rd day ot June. 1980 Laurence S Graham Attorney tor Plaintiff Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices I Greenville N C 27834

i Telephorte 19)9 ) 756 2188

June 27, July 4. II, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRCKESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO aO-CVD 686 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ANDREA E E MIZELLE Plaintiff,

DAVID JOE MIZELLE Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleadirtg seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action and the nature ot the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year of continuous separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of August. 1980 and upon your failure to do so. the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the 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) 758 7255 June 27, July 4, 11. )8, 1980

NOTICE TPCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigrted. having qualified as Ancillary Administratrix ot the estate ot Lorenzo 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 ot the date ot the first date ot 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 AliceCanright Eagles Ancillary Administratrix Lorenzo Dow Eagles 1009 Beverly Drive Florence, Sooth Carolina 29501 EVERETT Si CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 27. July 4, 11, 18, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS FILE NO 80 SP 184 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY TOWN OF BETHEL,

AMUNICIPAL CORPORATION, PETITIONER VS

EUGENE CARR,

THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN HEIRS

OF WILLIAM SAM PERSON ET AL,

RESPONDENTS TO WILL I AM 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 lis pendens has been tiled in the same proceeding

The nature ot the relief being sought is a proceeding lor the con demnation ot the land described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being situated on the north side ot Crawtord 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 in Map Book 3, P^e 28, ot the Pitt County Public Registry, which survey is incorporated herein by reference for a more accurate and complete description, and being Ihe same property as conveyed to Sam Person from J R Morris and T R Andrews by deed dated May 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 detense to such pleading within forty (40) days after the date stated herein, ex elusive ot such date, which date so stated is the date ot the (irst publica tion ot this notice, and upon your failure todo so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 27th day ot June, 1980 EVE RETT a. CHEATHAM By T yier B Warren Attorneys tor Petitioner P O Box 609 Bethel, N C. 278)2 Telephone 919/825 5691 June 27, July 4 8.1), 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CvD864 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY W GORDON DOUGLAS,

Plaintitt

JOYCE H DOUGLAS,

Defendant Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of relief being sought Is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 13, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 1st day ot July, 1980 PEGRAM, hlAHN AND ROBERTS By Garry T. Pegram Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 665 216 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone (9)9 ) 758 1117 July 4. 11. 188. 25, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ad mlnistrators of the estate ot Elma Gladson late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against (he estate ot said deceased 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 of July, 1980 Jasper H. Gladson Route 3, Box 154 Greenville, N C. &

Margaret G. Stocks Route 3, Box 403 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co Administrators ot the estate ot Elma Gladson, deceased July 4, 11, 18, 25, 1980

NOTICE ~

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Adminisfrators of the estate ot Zora Haddock Smith, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cjalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 1981 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 8th day of July, 1980.

Leslie D. Smith Raymond L. Smith, Sr.

Co Administrators ot the Estate ot

Zora Haddock Smith 1913 East Foui Ih Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ot the Estate ot Morris Jones. Jr., late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from the date ot the first publiiation ot this notice. Or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate wlli please make im mediate payment to the undersign

this the 8th day ot July, 1980 Roby Kathleen Jones Hanes Trailer Park Christiansburg, Virginia 24073 Owens 8. Rouse Attorneys at Law P.O Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27634 July 11. 18, 25, August 1, 1980

Classified

1046KeOector Greenville N C -FntUy July 11. IS- 11

PETS

Work Warrtgd

BEAUTIFUL Poodle Pekc A Poo and Ponrwren.an pupptes 747 5591 (Snow Hiili

PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free eefimate* 75* (M5

dog

BRITTANY SPANIEL bird puppies 74a 4836or975 262

CUTE BLUE eyed kittens Free 75* 7709

FREE Adorable kittens Call 756 Ml*

Ads

HYMALlAN Kittens Call 756 892 NICE LITTER ot puppies Norweigen Elkhounds pure bred registered 7 weeks old Call Malcolm Clark 1 964 4755 i Bath Obedient anc easilj)! trained SCHNAUZER POODLE mix pup pies S30 752 7^21

THREE SIAMESE kittens 2 males I female S35 each Call 756 6032 (ask tor Bett^

3 AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies Whit* males about 7 weeks old 7S8TI747

PAINTING BY 2 tine craftsman Specialize >n exterior free negotiable estimates Call 752 540* or 752 2741 today

professional painting \^my

reasonable rates Please can for

tree estimate 752 6422 _ ___

REPAIR WORK (ARPENTRY.

rooting and masonry Call James

Harrington 752 77*5after 6pm_

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.lot clearing landscaping backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox 746 2 348or 746 3414 WOULD LIKE to keep children >n my home near Carolina East Mall 756 6828

060

FOR SALE

, 051

Hlp Wanted

17 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER Otd arid tired but rteeds good home Best otter 756 8722

ion

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc . 756 1877

013

Buick

BUICK SPECIAL t*2. V 6 Runs artd looks great Almost a classic Call Mr Bleicher. 758 0817 days. 756 9127 evenifHis_

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE Hatchback 1977 2

door, white jwith red Interior, wide, radial, white letter tires (spare tire never used). 4 speed, sporty stripes Excellent condition 32 mites per gallon $2950 75* 36)5 after 6p m

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1976 4

door Excellent condition Canary yellow Black leather interior New steel belted radial tires Runs and des like new. 756 9900 after 6p m

IMPALA, 1972. $350 756 20M .

VEGA. 1974 GT Hatchback 4 spaed, new tenders, door and exhaust system Clean Interior, rebuilt engine Excellent condition $800

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

018

Ford

Fully

Cali

THUNDERBIRD 1974

equipped, new tires $1495

7M_)_U3_

MAVERICK, 1974 4 door (light blue) t963van 756 0077 after 5 p m

AD specialty salescxerson needed tor local area Send resume and or inquiries to P O Box 3292 Greennlle NC 27834 AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience (Jood benefits Contact M E Poner Regional Auto Parts, Inc Highway 264 West Greenville NC. 756 U^OO AVON This summer, teel cool Earn money, meet people gain confidence Call 752 7006 tor in formation

BCX3KKEEPER A local retail tirm has an openirtg tor art experienced bookkeeper Duties would consist ol payirtg invoices maintaining the lournat artd ledger and other duties related to bookkeeping and ottice activities In addition to good sala ry the tirm otters paid vacation paid holidays, hospitalization and lite insurance It interested please write, giving full resume, to Book keeper P <5 Box 3353 Greenville NC

COMPANION WANTED lor elderly woman in Greenville, unable to live alone but abie to walk talk and ride Would consider elderly person or couple who needs a home or persons tor shifts Call 758 1246 or 7581523

COPIER TECHNICIAN FasVest

Rrowing copier company in eastern C rteeds technicians Experience helptui knowledge ot electronics mandatory Will train right pierson

756 3)75 9 to 5 756 0290. 5 to6__

CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by local company Previous experi ence in credit and collection work necessary Salary negotiable Excellent company benefits Call 756 0036 tor appointment between 9 and 6

061

Antiques

LIGHT -BLUE velvet antique sofa andchatr 7S2 7460 __

062

Auctions

024

Foreign

CORNONA TOYOTA 1973 Air i AM/FM, low mileage Extra clean | Excellent condition New tires

746 3053_________  I

OATSUN 200-SX 1960' Black, luxury hatchback. 5 speed, sun root, power 1 steering $6800 758 8508 after 5

HONDA CIVIC 1979 Being transferred Must sell within 2 weeks 756 7273

HONDA PRELUDE, 1979 32 miles

per gallon, great car 756 0923 __

MG MIDGET, 1973 Must sell Call 752 3273 after 5 30 p m

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 $2000

Call 756 7982 nights

VOLVO, 1979 Station Wagon 4 speed, air. good gas mileage.

assumable loan. 752 4744_

VW CARAAAGHIA, 1966 convertible New top, paint, tires Excellent

condition. I 522 0340__

VW SUPERBEETLE, 1972 Excellent condition $1500 756 2)34

VW WAGON 197), Good condition, $1595 752 5334 atter 5

VW 1974. Sun rod), new paint, low mileage. 4 speed, radio Excellent condition $2500 firm 792 3657 atter

1973 TR-6 61.000 miles, fair condi tion $2600 756 5684 atter 7PM

029 Auto Parts & Service

C4 TRANSMISSION $75 Call 752 4475 (ask tor Michael). _

032

Boats For Saie

14' ALUMINUM BOAT, 7'j HP

motor $^ 758 9454________

14' LRICRAFT boat' 45 Horse power Mercury, Cox trailer Good Condition $900 Call 746 3824 _

17' FOLBOT sailing canoe with new trailer, new set ot sails $375 756 4226

17' MFG DEEP V with 75 HP Johnson. Fleet Captain tilt trailer

$900. 752 6290___

19' MFG, 200 HP AAercury outboard and Cox galvanized trailer Excellent condition 756 8749_

1975 RANGER BASS boat, 115 HP Evinrude $3000. 756 7236 _

1975 19' CHAPARREL 135 Johnson trim and tilt. tach. CB, galvanized trailer Very good concfition 756

0452 _____________

1978, 21' Winchester, AAercruiser stern drive All accessories Will sell or trade lor smaller boat

756 7835 ___

1979 AAARQUIS 18 . bowrider, 150 horsepower Evinrude, galvanzied trailer Less than 20 hours 753 5449 22' north AMERICAN float on trailer 165 inboard/outboard AAercruiser Good condition, fully equipped tor oft shore $5500 or make me an otter Can be seen at 103 West Woodstock Drive 756 6892 after 6p.m

23' OLYMPIC DOLPHIN keel cen ferboard sailboat Two head sails and main with Baxton roller reefing gear on main boom. 9 7 HP AAercu ry mofor. new battery, TTH head and porta potti Life jackets, cushions and CB radio. A well constructed, stable^ boat, in excellent condition. Completely equipped tor sailing $5500, Incluo ing trailer 946 0488 (Washington).

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp ing Center. North 1)7 Business, ) 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have dental or medical expe rience. handle phone, appoint menfs, and bookkeeping typist Good starting salary with increase and individual growth Call between 5 8 at nijht AAon Thurs 752 1337 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Position lor professional offices available now Pleasant telephone voice, good secretarial skills and a desire to meet the public are desirable Excellent starting sala ry Please reply in confidence to Executive Secretary, P O Box 1967.

Greenville. N C 27834_

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, AAonday Thursday, 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe EXPERIENCED build up roofers and sheet metal people wanted Plenty of opportunity with an estabfished company in Greenville Good pay and company benefits Experienced only need apply Call 758 2179

EXPERIENCED s e c'r e

tary/bookkeeper Send resume to P

O Box 6084, Greenville NC_

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools Company benefits Paid to match qualitica tions and experience East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury GMC (formerly

Smith Waldrop) 756 4267__

FIELD representative In vestigative or law enforcement background desirable Extensive in stale travel with overnight stays required Transportation provided May require relocation Salary open Reply to Representative. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed Also a general mechanic Must have GM experience See Dale Anderson, Service Manager Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle _

IF YOU AR economically dis turbed and would like to earn what you are worth, a nationally known tompony Olleis an uppoiluiuly lu two people in the Greenville area For a personal interview send resume to P O Box 2544

Greenville NC_________

MAEDIATE OPENING tor 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 If interested, call 756 3142 between 9 and 6 tor more

detaUs. ________ ____________

INSIDE SALES tor industrial dis tibutor Must be able to com munlcate well over phone and in person. Mechanical knowledge helpful Excellent salary and benefits with potential (or growth within company Send resume to Inside Sales P O Box 1967. Greenvilje, NC ____ ____

PUT EXTRA CASHJn your pocket today Sell your ' doh f needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

MEAT AAANAGER or meat cutter, experienced Apply in person only to Foodland store manager West End Shopping Center

NEEDLECRAFTS

Well established needlecratt com pany needs craft demonstrators in Greenville area For personal in ter view

Call 919-471 2752 after 6PM

AUCTION sales of all type* inventories antique estates buii ness liquidations estate sales farm machinery industrial . equipnnent. 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 234 77 Call 756 677) or 756 7469 ___

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN I8 and 20' tor Roanoke tobacco primer* $189 50 tor 50 roll Z^ri Supply Company Greenville NC 752 3999 ' FOHKLIFT Internatiorval Rubber 'tires tractor type $2500 1 483 ) 043

(Fayeltevillei _

' LONG TOBACCO Harvesters ) new I harvester I used harvester Also parts S S, S Repair Service.

! 756 5989 ___

VANN TOBACCO harvester 1978 Electric wench 2 pull trailers Like new $2600 798 2811 or 798 4)0) _

067 Garaqe Yard Sale

AFTER VACATION yard sale! We worked all week and cleared house at both 208 and 210 Allendale Orive jn Red Oak Subdivision' Now this' stuff s gotta go' 13 bicycle tricy de. full size bed glass firescreen end tables 8 track player with speakers Tv child s desk and I chair hair dryers punch bowl set bowling ball typewriter TV rotary antenna antique oak telephone and for the teens or young at heart Patrick s 1974 Camaro sharp with new radial tires' Also clothes shoes, toys glassware etc The list I could go on' Free Box' Saturday. 'July 12th 8am Bargains in both

yards' __

BACK YARD SALE Playpen flower stand, stroller, children's clothes toys and miscellarteous Items Saturday July 12 9 to I. 3212 S Memorial Drive 756 6998 Can celled il raining _

LOOKING FOR good used furniture and or antiques Over ,200 pieces in stock at the Bethel Trading Post Mam Street Bethel Open 10 III 5 daily Monday i Saturday

MOVING SALE, Saturday July 12 2)7 Singletree Drive Car.

I lawnmower baby lurni'ure house hold goods sewing machine toys Don t miss it

[SATURDAY, July 12. 9 am 14th Street Extension (Tuckahoe Sub division, past Windy Ridge) Household goods furniture yard

tools and baby itemji^_

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays Phone 756 M33 Seller s space, $2 50 TIC DRIVE IN Flea Market (Dpen Sundays 12 to 5 p m Call 756 3033

TWO FAMILY yard sale 1977 Mazda, office desk, tiling cabinets, clothes galore (all sizes brand

: names, summer and winter), odds 'and ends loo Saturday July 12. 7 til 3 204 Saint Andrews Drive down from Ihe Beet Barn 756 06^ _

YARD SALE, Saturday 8 til 2 30 Old Creek Road near Eaton up a

! tield and watch the signs 3 oil

heaters and miscellaneous items YARD SALE on deck Tape re corders children s clothes miscel laneous household items 1003

Wright Road Saturday July 12 YARD SALE Saturday 8 til 12 1300 C harles Street Several lamilies YARD SALE Saturday July 12 8 hi 12 408 B West Fourth Street No

early birds please YARD SALE, 121 Osceola Drive 8 a m Saturday Toys household

; items, furniture etc ____

YARD SALE 400 Arbor Street 8 a m Saturday Women s clothing (sizes 14 and I6i men s suits 1 household items YARD SALE Grimesland tirst brick house on right atier you pass overhead Sheets blankets linens apparel 9 til 5 Saturday YARD SALE, Saturday July 12 8 til 4 Sola, household items, clothes and much more 704 Wes,l 4th Street

Drive Sherwood Saturday Lots ot

201 FAIRWAY

Greens 10 tii 5 ditterenl items 3 FAMILY yard sale Saturday July 12, 8 til 12 Lake Glennwocxl area 200 Pineridge Drive 5 FAMILY yard sale Sola bed small sail boat, clothes baby items toys, household gcxxls more 2307 E ast 3rd Street Salurdaj'_8 yntij_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE or rent 1 bedroom camper at Blount's Creek Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628

19' NOMAO camper New air con ditioner, new tires, excellent condi tion. 758 0629.

1971 OPEN ROAD motor home Sleeps 4, air ccxiditloner. stove, retrigerator, sink, heater, bathroom. 13 miles per gallon,

regu I ar^. $4500. 758 17TO.___

22' NOMAD travel trailer Self contained with shower, 3 way re frigerator, air, 4 burner stove with oven, many more extras. 746 3904 atter 5p.m._

036 Cycles For Sale

1972 YAAAAHA 250. $225. 758 9454 1975 HONDA CB-360T Blue, backrest Good condition $650 758 5047 days, 756 1567 after 5. _

1978 YAAAAHA 750. Fully dressed 757 4611 days, 756 9387 evenings.

1978 YAAAAHA 400-DT 1677 actual miles. Like new Gcxxt tor oft and on Call 756 5826 before 6 , 758 6343 atter6

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200cc Like new Price negotiable 756 8737. _

1979 KAWASAKI 650. Very low mileage. Fully equipped, mint con dition $3500 or make me an otter Can be seen at 103 West Woodstock Drive. 756 6892 after 6pm

*50 YAMAHA Excellent condition, low mileage. Must sell. Call 756 4807 atter 4. _

039

Trucks For Sale

194* CHEVROLET truck Automatic, 6 cylinder $700 firm 1 795 4352

1973 TOYOTA truck with carr^r shell. Very good condition. Call 758 3782

1974 CHEVROLET tractor truck 355 V8. Newly painted 756 3821 1977 DODGE AAaxI Van camper Excellent condition Automatic, cruise control, air, business or recreation 752-4479

1977 GMC 4 wheel drive automatic, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass. 26.000 actual miles. 758-3906after 5p.m.

1979 JEEP Cherokee Chief 360 4 speed, 15 miles per gallon, wide wheel entire package Price negotiable Must sell l 823 5002 7 a.m. til 6 p m____

RECEPTIONIST for dental ottice Some dental experience required Call 752 6644 from a til 5 .___

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering off of a walk in truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make between $12,000 to $20,000 annually, and p>otentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits Please send resume or details ot experience in own handwriting to Wholesale Distributor Box 1967

Greenville, N C 27834________

SALSPERSON, male or female, needed by well established local firm. Must have previous sales experience $835 to $1670 per month plus bonuses Complete health care program Multi million dollar in

dustry Call 758 6018_______

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed Call 756 2845 for appointment Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Co , Inc Greenville N C __

WANTED Neat and attractive joerson to work at Biscuit Inn corner ot Fourth and Greene Streets Apply between hours ol 4 p.m. and 6 p m No phone calls

please_____

WOODSTOVE INSTALLER and serviceman needed immediately Experience desirable Salary plus mileage Apply in person East Carolina Woodsloves Farmville Highway. Tuesday Saturday 12 30 til5:30

059

Work Wanted

046

PETS

pies tor sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal tor protection or pet. Parents can be seen 758 6316

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Championship bloodline $75 752

5419 ________

AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua puppies 1 male, 1 female 8 weeks old. 1 male, 8 months old 756-0061

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways house underpinning house leveling All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

(Farmville, N C )._____

BUCK & RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed Call Buck,

758 2304 or Rhodes. 756 0528____

CHRISTIAN WOAAAN wants to keep children In home Convenient to Pitt Tech and Winterville area 756 3874 RED'S TUNE UP Service Experi enced mechanic will do tune-ups, brake work and minor repairs

752-1276. _

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience in masonry Call 756 2581 NEED BOOKKEEPER but not an employee? Individual with 10 years bookkeeping experience would like the opportunity to keep books at home i Interested phone 752 1661

i atter of__

i NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work No job to small Work guaranteed 756 7135 atter 8pm NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

ALAAOST NEW bears Kenmore 19 cubic leet harvest gold refrigerator with ice maker Moving Come see and make an oiler (.all 756 2835 atter 5 30

BEAUTIFUL wedding gown Size 5 Original cost $390 asking $175 752 7460

BLUE AND (K3LD Early American sofa $150 green and gold reclmer $75 756 0653 _ _

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit

slacks $9 iwi -sportcoats $36 50 lady s pantsuits $15 99 slacks. $5,'79 tops $5 50 Large seiegl'on^ Mill Outlet Clothing 2*4 Bypass (across trom Nichols). Greenville BUTCHER BLOCK dming set 4 matching Herculon cushioned chairs 9 months old Excellent condition Originally $540 make offer ,757 6807 between 6 and 5 752 71 )0 atter 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013' for small loads plnebark sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CASH tor your furniture glassware .snd antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc Tions IS now accepting consignn-ient merchandise for our next auction sale Call 756 6190 or 756 7469 CENTIPEDE SOD_ 752 4994 CHEAP, 3 ton central air condi tioningunil 74* 2508 _

CLOSED

FOR VACATION

July 7 11

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc, 756-2557

' Stihl & McCulloch Cham Saws Snapper Toro Lawn BoyJ\Aowers CLOTHE S DRY E R White $60 758 2722after 6

CORN, WHITE Silver Queen 7Sc dozen, butterbeans and butter peas $5 bushel B & B U Pick Gardens Hassell 795 4646

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker 750

I 4223 anytime _______

DUNCANPHYF ^FA Solid ma hogany new upholstery Very good condition 758 6)38 ELECTRIC lawnmower $45 825

, 0765 __________

EMPIRE CARD table solid ma tiogany with inlay .56 2506 ; FILL DIRT, BUILDR sand tqp soil and rock J L McDaniel days

i 752 2 229 (mobile unit) 756 235) _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Sfancll 752 6331

FRESH CORN tor sale Call 756 3l55or 756 9)13

FRESH CORN butter beans and fieidpea,s for sale Call 746 6298 GE COOKSTOVE, 12 X 12 carpet (both like newi also odds and ends 756 0866

Sell your used television the

Clasaitied way Call 752 6166

HOTPOINT PORTABljE air condi tioner 4000 I3T U one year old , Excellent condition $120 or best oftei- 756 3845

.hf t j. > HetiHtiin Nl iriday. Jul> 11. iflD

0^1

Miste aneouS

075 AAobiie Homes For Sale

106

Farms For Sale

109

Mooses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

: 109

Houses For Sale

INIEHEST rates

.AtASON MA' ri^fcSS LOMPANV

NA OH VASHEH

. - i1 4 I", . 1.

tLwfNMOH HtlHiGtHATOR

AAN VV.1WEH irHi

. i i E NURSERY II. ,.1'HiUMT

A( he S AND

S IJ

,J I .

II ..'t'd . Ill iiiiE

>8' . I- 4*.

PAiW .11 lypit-.'

I,- 1A|WI6

XPt H CUT tE H

didSKdiiy EMA 115%. VA

finance -j0 to 30 ye<iry Summer edixt.oo sale lAe yeitome VA loans tall tm Kiipatrict tor your news 13 Mide IS year tinancrng or double yyide 30 year financing Diving tnp dollar for frade m 'S6di9l

LA CASA GRANDE 13 s 65 3

tiedi iioins teniral an gas neat 53KAV tai - I3I

NOTWlE good NEWS We now

n.rtve 30 year financing with FMA ,ytiO VA at 11% APR See or latt J V Hrown 356PI9I Mobile Home hr overs 364 Bypass Greenyille SEVERAL nice dean used mobile r.iiiiw'. Doing fast Small down p.ivmeni We will .srrange tinanc riij tall Lin Kilpatrick 756 0191 Mtib ip Home Brokers special Close out sale on all used n o m gs Very r e a s d n a BI e dojvnp.yymeni and monthly pay ments Also we are dealer lor E iiietwood Homes See or call J M Ell riwri ai ElAobile Home Brokers 264 By Pass 56 0191

SPECIAL 1980 Guerdon 14 . 70 3

tn .liooms lurnished Complete set up *13 995 tall or see J EVl Brown 5I 019 1 Ntobiie Home Brokers 264 Hv Pass Greenville

trailer and lot on canal by

arnlicb River Large deck air conditioned Good boy at *16 000 56 44JI or 975 3133 WE BUY USED mobile homes lominy Williams 356 7815, 752 5682 12 42 CONNER Newport with laiVKi BTU air tondilioner and 16' awning 35 5412 alter 6 weekdays

FARM listings NEEOE D have prospects lor all sue

tarms and wooSslai^ II you want to boy or sell CONTACT Weeks

TO Miy UV ArVrW-e I

Worsley 752 0003 D G Nichols He altor 758 2370

' BROOKGREEN Live m the most ' exclusive neighborhood in I Greenville A rare opportunity to I decorate any enioy such a beautiful ' home All larw spacious room*

; Located on two lots

DG NICHOLS g/52 4012

109

Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES What a Ian I tastic neighbor hood I Simply I beautiful and so is this home Needs a woman s touch 4 bedroom*. 2 I baths all formal areas screened ' porch and much more

A HOME you II be proud to own In Tucker Estates Features greal

OREXELBROOK Start living this spacious 3 bedroom. 2 ba

AVOEN COMMUNITY 3

bedrcxMTis on nice wooded tot Low downpaymeni 10% interest Call

collect633 30*5 BryanTyson _________

BARGAIN HUNTERS Under *30 per square tool 4 bedrooms. 2* bath brick ranch, den with large fireplace garage central air and formal living and dining rooms Interior needs some painting Home IS 8 years old and located in beautiful Westhaven 1 Only *5*.900 Slack Kiger Realty 756 30* nights Gene Stack 752 3366_

CCN3NTRV LIVING with city luxu ry Beyond Cherry Oaks Lovely brick ranch 3 bevooms. 2 baths.

109

HouMsFor Sal*

nice, big tamily room with raised fireplace Priced in the ran where you can have a sigh ot relief Cell now I K66 Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 312). Blanche Forbes. 7S6 343*. Becky McDonald, 756 0152, Charles Kavaoaogh, 75 4096

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY SCENE for only *191 66 a month Assumable loan al 9' 3% 3

breaklasi room kitchen with eat in area 3 bedrooms 2 baths utility and deck on back *83 900 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 evei ngs Mavis Butts. 752 7073

brick ranch today Beautiful wooded lot with coiy breeies you can enioy on your own back porch

IT S YOUR CHOICE lease with option to buy or puruhase 3 bedrooms 2 baths, ct Oral heat and i dir fireplace in den *52,900 Steve 'Evans & Associates 756 1 11 1 anytime Eddie Pate (on call). 756 6842. Brenda Bunn, 758 0934. Steve Ewans.,7S8 0934

; LOOKING FOR A beautiful brick Williamsburg home Want an 8 3% 1 loan assumption? Want a lot ot ! room Want a wooded lot Want the I comforts ot a small town? This IS it!

porary 3 bedroom 2 bams wooded rot, deck heal pump, fireplace *44 500 McLawhorn Really. 524 5474 __

bedrooms, central heat, carpet, large lot *33.000 Steve Evans A Associates. 756 nil anytime. Eddie Pate (on call). 756 6843. Brenda Bunn. 75* 0934. Steve Evan*. 750 0934. __

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

THE BEST OF BOTH Worlds is i your when you own this rambtirig I brick ranch 4 bedrooms 3 baths extra large lot with garden Conve nient location

LOT

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing tamily I Four bedrooms 3 ceramic baths I formal areas cathedral foyer I entrance Call us it you re ready to I move up! *91 500 Blount S. Ball 1 Realty. 756 3000 Evenings Richard

; Lane, 752 8819 ________________

COUNTRY LIVING 2'

NEW LISTING investment package to lots of which 4 can be used tor apartnr>ent complex and remaining one tor parking Call tor details *16 000

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

It you earn less than *20 000 per year you may quality for our FHA 235 toan with payments of *225, per month or less Give us a call and leT us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

Lots Available from *6700 and up i Brandywlm

Whispering Pines Stratford. Fairfield River Hills

Camelot and

QUAIL-RIOGE These townhouse* are under con struction off 14th Street across from

...... . . wooded

acres V377vnd this lovely three bedroom home with two baths, eat in kitchen intercom system,

um P|..

YOU CAN SAVE iTioney by shopping to* b-ir qams in the Classified Ads

carport with built in grIM, detached ' workshop Immediate occupancy ! available *53.900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 nights 524 5239

P -. H I OUR

'ilcItless idn.tion 1 i. iiiHi 11 ir-i.' F .. eilfiit .. (Xio I 01 S/'Hi

:jfi-LiiU1 ' i)V i. 4%K Ki,*vin

POb^t-SbtONS t.o!. T v<(

8'',i Sf .I'TUHVN i . : }*

AME < YUW CARPET Wm

f,lit i . It 11 L y - l ,|i 1.10(1

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 66 3 tH'Orooms 2 baths with expando on living room *5500 I 779 2339 before

6 78 5708 alter 6

1973 CASA ROYAL 12 x 65 2'

bectrooms Must sell this week No ii' isonabie otter refused Call 758 ii- 9Spni weekdays

1977 TIGWELL 2 bedrooms 2 lull bains Cement steps tront and back Underpinned Partly furnished (rood tondition * 1300 down and take up payments ol *148 00 per month 753 yOo* anytime

1978 OAKWOOD trailer Used I ye.ir Fully lurnished Washer and dr vt*r porcia and onderpininQ in

E xceMent condition $10 000 1 92/ 4626 dtter 6pm 24 66 Assume payments 746 3339

at*

TFtO COMPONENT xvsteni

iiuer M'le'vOf oaM.uii turnta . - >ririt p . lisseie (J*' L i^at%asoiii' 1 h ; Oft*g,i -HX. spe.iKt': S80()

or l>st otter Call Pam 757 4300 from/111 4 7S6 7666 after 4

' AN day r niqht ram or shtru* , .11 fL>i3ful HaA.iiiarT Si.ntanr>tfiq I itif>r iOoA has* iiith 768

OpiHi V II V AA<>'ii}a, ih'in'Qh

durda^ C aH or v now

1 JBACCO STICKS io( soF ^ai!

H 4/1 J ' ,1 f*l t,t p -n '|8JJ

!Fr 7 p rTT anyli'tit* Sunday

RUNDLEBED Bo'toni - out >*s by sprinp ailion t r t'tu h - ovintiai vVhrfe imisf Lsnsters

'.J Slipcover ifit iulHhJ 417': 16

.4 after 6pm ,

I SED FURNITURE and v . n gam Hou^'i n ,.* , At*'.' ot

envilleon 764 766 6,

WARE house furniture

. 608 S tltibHt't f C^omq Out

. t I "Smess saU* Deadim* Ju'y 75th .i-'ythinq tnust ix* sold- Prices a >r ed

WODSTOVES drrti' trr)pi; the

I ror to vou You pi' ^ up at our i t-mviMp pl-arit and eiimriate

qr-t and dealer protd-' Heavy 'y 'onq .bur ft'fiq erM-rq> fttKient

'n-xf t arid tree standmq uruf-y call t ' I't bteei Indust'-es t arrriville N 763 3t67, 7 JO s tu or Gerald L overr 756 759/ from 6 til 10 p m 70 gallon aquarium wiHt iM(i ah iKcessories S65 U) sf>eed t- i-e-lSchwinn SpO/rs luurt.-r $100 cubic tra#/er $276 negotiable SB 1277

It-OOU BfU ! 6 volt ^tar^ air

londitioner 4000 BTU Gibson air ronditiorHT 8 pcl tab'o- S8 v506 17- GE TV Color lUu new $160 5tand available 7S8 7606 aiti * 5 30 r weekends

23 RCA COLOR console 4 so lO .'attsman radial arm saw ilVO glass doors tor aj tuppia. v IV78. 21 WinthesiiM boat s6 /8jd

24 McCRAY fFMDotp d-sp'av ' ase 64 inches hiqt' nT' 714-i H a n> til 8

080

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR Junior High math 7 9 Cf'titind in intermetliate educa lion Ldll lor an appomlmenl. 752 974U

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST female Siamese De I lawi'd Lost in vicinity ol Ragland Aires m Wmterville Missing about 3 weeks 756 6878 after 6 p rn

093

OPPORTUNITY

GREAT business opportunity Be your own boss Grocery store, stock and fixtures for sale Building for rent Parmele NC Call 795 3592

PASTRY SHOP operation Major highway location Some wholesale aci ounts with excellent potential lor expanding 528.(X)0 Omni Real ly 758 6900 nights, 756 5456 RESTAURANT Cafeteria lacility High volume EtIicienI layout and low overhead Free standing loca lion ample parking Turn key-with owner linaniing up to 50% Blance at 10% interest lor 5 years 5160,000 Omni Realty 758 6900 nights, 7.56 5 456

CHARACTER plus charm This home in Camelot otters great room wifh sdnken floor and fireplace formal dining room, kitchen with eat In area 3 bedrooms 2 baths and 2 car garage with storage *61,500 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0 6 55 evenings Mavis Butts, 752 7073 CHERRY OAKS Immaculate 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas, tamily room with fireplace and built in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool tennis courts and club *99 500 Call "

Aldri

756 ___

CHERRY OAKS Expansive living dining and family areas. 4 bedrooms. 2'> baths, double garage All surrounded by a family st7e yard Possible 84x% loan assumption *83 900 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000 Evenings Richard Lane, 752 88I9

31 tennis couris ano ciud sw suu II Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Jridge & Southerland Realty I 3500 or home. 756 5005_

NEW LISTING Duplex apartment Both sides presently rented

IF SAILING IS your fancy, you'll definitely want to own one of these beautitui waterfront lots at Orien lal. NC Call office for further information

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including tour bedrooms three baths sun porch and deck double garage with plenty ot storage nearly one acre lot with plenty ot porches to en|Oy the outdoors 11% assumable loan ottered at *147,S(X) Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive

Windy Ridge Starting in the uppor V40's with innovative floor plans

Call today and let us show you what we re building 13% financing available No closing costs OPEN THIS SUNDAY 3 6 PM

STRATFORD ThrM bedroom split level on a bMufituI wooded lot under con struction on private cut de-sac Naarly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area Upper *60

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thlnking about a second home on the Pamlico? Thesa three bedroom condominiums may suit your naeds

Spacious with boat slips included ^cellant location, nearly completa and reasonably priced I24% fi

nancing available and no closing costs

WINDY RIDGE

Carefree living In nearly 1500 square feel 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot Two full ceramic baths, formal

living room, large kitchen with all builTlns. den dining room

Beautifully maintained and d*co rated fhroughout Large extended 'back for outdour living and en loymeftt. Call -today to laarn what this lovely home has to otter you *59.500

ONLY TWO ot these choice lots remaining Wooded and very con veniently located Only 3 miles outside city limits south

MILLBROOK Greenville newest subdivisions Alt large wooded lots with water Located east ot

Greenville Very restrictive CDv enances Now is the lime to buy

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home in Lynndale Over 3000 square feel Play room den plus formal areas Loan assumption and owner financing available Ottered at *107.000 Call today tor this excep tional buy

NEWOFFERINC

Hardee Acres. FHA loan assunip tion Fresh on the market is this comfortable three bedroom br < k home with living room, ct f y kitchen dining room combina 'oo with built Ins. I'> baths and full fenced back yard Only *47.90C Call lor an appointment today

HILLSDALE

Get a 100% loan or nearly that at

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 homes located in Ayden Gross rental income *320 per month Excellent investment with owner I financing available at 10% *27.000

irly

H' j% FHA or VA on this fine three bedroom home, fenced In backyard, wood burning stove and lots more

Greay room and plenty of storage. Call today Over 1130 square feet for

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced below appraised value Owner transferred 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, custom kitchen, 2 car garage Quality and immaculate condition throughout Extras 756 0075 ___

GRIFTON ' Country estate on approximately 5 I acres ol land will meet all your I requirements Owner will consider j t1% financing on this immaculate home with dibble carport pasture and stables 5100's

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours in this co2y 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden *31,500

LAKE GLENWOOD Possible loan assumption and owner linancing tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with living room and den wifh tireplace.

unique patio plus so much more tor

AYDEN

Under construction Upper *30's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below *200 per month if you quality Three bedroom brick ranch with ! 3 baths Select your own decor Call today

you and your tamily Only *61,500

LAKE GLENWOOD Super contemporary Brand new extra energy efficient contem porary is now available 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double Oven/microwave. double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood Call today *69.900

NEWOFFERING

Don't wait 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 today

I *69.1

Call

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman Noilh Carolina s original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or niqht 753 3503 Farmville

NEWOFFERING

Country living Three bedrooms, l-4 baths 1207 square foot ranch Less than I year young, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the pro perty Concrete driveway and carport wifh oversize storage area Home located on large lot Concrete pad for a 24' x 30' garage has been poured Possible assumption by qualltied buyer *45.000

ECU

Excellent location behiqd music I and home ec building on Shady I Lane This 3 bedroom home has it all 1424 square teet plus workshop or playhouse in back 2 full baths

DELLINOOD Reduced Spacious 4 bedroom on cool wooded lot leaturinq 1900 square teet of living area Central air. formal living and dining room plus fenced back yard *65.500 Owner financing available

100

REALESTATE

JO HARDWICK.)

hi SeB I Ip -If )fiu vViPtervilip

3M BTU D 'fotr - it for tr.i.if'i ftr

A M3 du( < u. fllent tiH'd'hi.'

102 Commercial Property

( uifiplete

vt-ttS Old.

'if. -'-D im

SHOP OFFICE SPACE tor lease lOOij squcire feel Neighborhood cornmercidl /one Hooker Road. Coll 752 1/33days, 756 ^dU n^hts _ WOULD HKE TO buy apartment ''ompU'K wvith approximately 50 units 768 0491

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis

BELVEDERE

Come on In and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom. 2 full bath

home

superb neighborhood Close to center*, fenced In back ivily wooded lot t56.S(W

shopping ce yard on heav

Ginger Hackefi ON CALL Ed ^yer

Colette Dilworth Phil Partin Coflnally Branch

758 0050 758 8249 756 6336 756 8431 756 8380 752 0689 756 1549

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

inger d^

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ed ftAeyer Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin Colelte Dilworth Phil Partin. Connally Branch

758 0050 758 8249

756 6336 756 8431 756 8380 752 0689 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

washer, dryer and refrigerator in eluded FFiA 9' , loan assumption

available Ottered at 548.900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

nger JMe

150 REWARD

Ed fl/leyer Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin Phil Partin Colette Dilworth Connally Branch

758 0050 758 8749 756 6336 756 8431 752 0689 756 8380 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Ginger Hackett ON CALL Ed Meyer

I nger d Me\ Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin

5 PIECE tkilf.-'-

olor t OMSlJ"- iiJ8dftei-8p '1 8 X 15 STORAGE

4200 SQUARE F(X>T commercial building lor rent New brick siructure, healed air conditioned

Mary Chapin Colette Dilworth

Phil Partin.....

Connally Branch

758 0050 758 8249 756 6336 756 8431 756 8380 752 0689 756 1549

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MqfiJ good concJi'iof' >Yrio fe by July 7^6 -6u

f. elifnt Wcilpr ir bt'St

pavVd parking in tront and back

Lc ... - .

-ocated 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 7S2 6121

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rown-Weod <" Has Doily Dental Cars Available

Brown-Woodi Inc.

7S2-7111

for information leading to the recovery of important documents contained in a sate stolen from our office at 204 W. Tenth St. the night ot July 3. The documents are ot no value to anyone but the owners. No questions will be asked of anyone who returns the documents or who supplies information resulting in recovery.

CALL I.L. HARRIS & SONS, INC.,

I 758-4711 J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEFEAT THE ARABS HIGH PRICE ON GASOLINE

With The Purchase Of Any VW Gas Model

200 GALLONS FREE

loe Pecheles VW

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Limited Offer Thru July 31,1980

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

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

758-4578 Daytime 752-0310 Nights Or 795-4352

GAVINS

INCORPORATED

Is seeking qualified sales representative for the Greenville area. This is a career opportunity to represent a major manufacturer ot business products, including a complete line of office copiers.

The candidate will preferably have prior sales experience and a college background.

Gavins incorporated will provide complete training, a compensation program with incentive and a complete employee benefit program.

For consideration, send your resume to Mr. Gordon Gibbs,

Gavins Inc

P.O. Box 30575 Raleigh, N.C.

Or Phone 1-800-662-7015

Wt Are An Equal Opportunity Employtr

WE BUY USED CARS lONNSIM MOTOR CO.

Acres* Fmn W*clio<a Computar Cantar MamorlalOrtra 79M221

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

,' 'espObS;ijiJty available for career-minded individua' to administer and to ass.ist.in the development of the .Commiss'un s personnel programs Personnel experience rerjuired Saiar/Si2 i)42-$l6 82-7

PIPE CONSTRUCTION CREW LEADER

Position of responsibility' tor career-minded individual with 3 to 5 '/ears expenerice supervising a water and sewer pipeline cunstf .'.t on .^nd rnamtehanue crew Salary $13.166-$ 17,680

GARAGE SUPERVISOR

Suoer.'isory po'jiho'i available for person to -supervise and administer rof' Conimission s total vehicle and equipment 'namtenanne and epa ' prog-arns Mechanical and supervisor, p,(-^e':en..e 'equopd ,Saia% $17 680-$23.712

Apply - per'on a* the Personnel Office, 3rd floor Greenville Utmties O'h'te Building 200 W 5th Street

An Equal Opporlunity Employer

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, , cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio *4550

rails.

*7350

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-

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

gage rack, 11,000 miles.

*5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun

roof, sport wheels ,,. *4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4{loor, dark blue, loaded... *1250

Bob Barbour

QHESEQvolvo

',1/ V^(."ni Ii'DiliSi (iici'tiL,lf 758-7200

NEWOFFERING In the back faction ot Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse with loen assumption available. Over 1440 square feet with 2* > baths. Freshly painted Interior Ottered at *52.900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 75* 0050 EdMisyer 758 8249

Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth Phil Partin

Mary ChMln. Connally Branch

756 6336

756 83*0 752 0689 756-8431 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMtForSai*

drenched m suoshin# Home m

Aydan faature* living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat In area. 3 bedroom* ) i baths, utility, petio with berbeque and 16 K 2* workshop *47.500 AAavIs Butts Raalty. 75* 0655 avenings. AAavis Butts. 752 7073.

EKCEPTIONALLV %mart home in Club Pine* Otters greal room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, T-y baths, utility and hi* and her* garage all enhanced on a wooded lot *104.000 AAavis Butts Realty, 754>*55. evening* AAavis E*uttS, 753 7073. _

HAVE WELL qualiflad client who wants to purchase nice home In university area Approximately 1700 square feet or more Can make suable down payment tor right house Call Mrs Faser, Blount and Ball Realty Conmany, Inc 756 3000 office and 75a 449homi

HOW DO paymant* ot approximate

iy SMTpeTmoiiTth *oui^to^^? II

you quality tor on FHA 235 loan, your paymants could be this We have several homes lor you to select from, starting at ^,(0 In mice neighborhoods Lall The Evan* Company. 752 2814 or nights, call Fay* Bowen. 75 525

IMPROVE YOURSELF Two story, 4 bedrooms, front porch and roomy backyard Excellant rental pro perty. Some owner financing %29,900. Steve Evans B Associatas.

756-ilH anytima, Eddie Pate (on -6*42. Brenda Bunn, 75

call). 756  -

0934. Steve Evans, 758 0934

LOTS AND HOME plan* suitable tor FHA 235 home loan* To find out If you qualify call James Tripp,

746 4036 Of 746 6596.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sl2B, Any Typ

Hastings Ford

E.10th St

7SS-0114

DARE IV FIREPLACE INSERTS

FP-24-$869.95 FP-18-$819.95 Glass Doors - $74.95 Extra

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

Hwy903 Stokes, N.C.

AUCTION SALE

Friday, July 11,1980,7:00 p.m.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

Inside Carpets By George Building ANTIQUES: Queen Anne Chairs (4), Pie Safa, Hand Carved Walnut What Not Stand, Marble Top Tables, Martha Washington Sewing Chest, Oak and Pine Boxes, Oak Buffet, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs,

Low Boy Desk, 5 foot Hand Carved Wall Clock, Carved Fireside Chair, 2 Queen Anne Sofas, Childs Roll Top Desk, 6 foot Old Oak Bed, Walnut Bow Front China Closet, Game Table, Walnut Victorian Wall Rack. Hand Carved Mirror 5X5, Hanging Pine Corner Cupboard, 2 Pine Blanket Chest, Rosewood Elephants with Ivory, A Trestle Table 6X8 wide, very rare. Gate leg Table, New Haven Mantle Clock, 4 foot Oak Clock Regulator, Bow Front China- small mettox, very unusual. 4 Chippendale Chairs with marble, Hand Carved, 6 foot Hepplewhite 9 piece Dining Room Suite, Slant Front Desk, All Hand Carved, Walnut Secretary, Walnut Baby Crib, 4 Mantle Oak Clocks, 3 Oak Chest, And Many More Items.

GLASSWARE: Carnival Glass, Depression Glass, 3 Footed Bowl, Salsuma-Nippon Vase, Porcelain from Mainland China & Occupied Japan, Over 50 Pieces, Crystal, Hurricane Lamps, Brass Candle Holders, and Many More Items.

ORIENTAL RUGS: 100% Wool, Reproductions and Handmade.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpets By George

Auctioneer License Number 2038

Real Estate

Broker Licsnss Number 23477

For Further Information Call 756-6190

M&WS USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air, 6,000 mllas, cane

6,000 mil*8 laclory warranty ramalning...... 5495

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

Whit* with blu* top. air, buckal saata, consol*.

NOW $1695

1979 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

13,000 milaa, 4 8pMd, air, powar aoftt

staerlng, AM-FM radio, locai car. Siivar...... 4395

1974 Olds Cutlass

4doorgra*n,darfcgr**nvinyitop, 6 6-

powar ataaring and brakaa, air, raai ciaan car l 495

1978 Chevrolet Monza Spider

4 spaad, air, powar ataaring and brakaa, none

19.000milaa.Black,raarapollar..........  wosd

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. cyllndar, automatic, powar ataaring, air.

NOWS1395

Was $1995.

1977 Olds Cutlass

2 door. Blua, blu* vinyl top, air, powar ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM radio, 51,000 milaa.............................

.*3695

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquisti

warranty

Brown and balga, 2900 mllas. factory... of 9900 mitas ramalnlng, AM-FM starao, IHt whaal, air, aM* rails

*6995

P77 Chrysler Cordoba

32,000 milaa. powar ataaring and brakaa, air, AM-FM atareo. Blua with blua vinyl lop.

Local Car  ........................

*2895

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

4 apaad, factory air, AM-FM radio. Yallow with carnal Intarior..........

*5195

1977 Ford Mustang II sesoc

Whita. 3 spaed, radio, 4 cylinder  .....

1976 Ford Elite

Blue wKh dark blua vinyl top.

$1695

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Blu* and silver, 302 V4. automatic, powar ataaring and brake*, radio, low mHaaga..............*4395

1978 Ford Bronco

Black and silv*r^4 whaal drive, powar ataaring and

$6395

brakaa, air, automatic. 45.000 milaa.

Black, raar apollar, powar ataaring and brakes, air, automatic.....................

$2695

1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Dark graan, white lop, air, automatic........$1295

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Powar ataaring and brakes, air. Bronze with black top..........

*1595

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Oranga and vrhita, air, automatic, power ataaring and

 ................$2895

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic

Two Ion* biua, powar ataaring and brakes,

air, AM-FM radio, 86,000 mllas. on* owner... 2695

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Belga, powar stoarlng and brakes, air.

'*'*'* NOW $1295

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Conguista. Black and sHvar, air, powar ataaring and brakes, 38,000 mllas, AM-FM radio, on*

.................. $2895

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President

Jay Mills, Sales Manager

Alton Coward

Rex Wainwright Jule WhiteAyden, N.C.

746-3141

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

are you a veteran? It so. lee Itave I houses tor you to select from, with no down payment to you and the

seller pays closing costs Call The Evans Company. 752 2tU or nights.

call Faye Bowen 756 525

LYNNOALE Custom tiuilt home Features 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with tireplace. living room, dining

room, game room with tireplace Approximately 3300 square teet With many extras. Flao. Century 21

SUPER NICE, 3 bedrooms one bath, over 1100 square teei treshly painted Greenbriar section 536.500 Speight Realty A Invest menls. Inc 756 3220 niqhts '5 7741

115

Lots For Sale

B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 Blanche Forbes, 756 3430. Becky McDonald. 756 0152. Charles

Kavanaugh, 750 4006 _________

MAKE THIS house a home 3 I bedrooms. I bath, kitchen and living room in WInterville 521.900 ' Steve Evans 0, Associates, 756 nil j anytime; Eddie Pate (on call), 756A042, Brenda Bunn. 750 0934 Steve Evans, 750 0934 __

WESTMAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save Roomy ranch otters lamily room with old brick tireplace. 3 bedrooms 7 baths doubte garage with stor.sge room Compare at 577,900 Blount 8. ball Realty. 756 3000 Evenings Rictiard Lane, 752 0819

CARGE LOT in Red Oak with curb and gutter 56750 Omni Realty.

758 6900 nights, 756 5456 __

; NICE \NOOOED lot In Cherry Oaks, on F leanor Street Call 756 4765

ONE TO FIVE acre lots m the

tourdry Call James Tripp 746 4036 Of 746 6.5V6

' THREE ACRES Near Burroughs I Wnihoine 51) 500 Speight Realty &  uivestiiwnts Inc 756 3720; nights, 7.SB 7741

WOODED LOT Large great roon 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths kitchen

with eat in area, storage build|ng m back and separate utility room

AM2. Century 21 B Forbes Agency ....... ~ ' 756 3438

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, Vs beth brick

home with garage Completed and just waiting tor you Beautitully

carpeted throughout Seller pays dosing costs 544.700. Call The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights.

call Faye Bowen. 756 5258___

NEW LISING Very affordable, three bedroom home with large kitchen dining area, fenced

backyard with storage building Owner may lease with an option to buy. Call tor details Only 537.900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. nights. 752 3647 or 756 6346

NEW LISTING 1980 square teet. double garage, basemeni area.

central heat and air. large deck wooded lot. Priced to sell at 569.500

Call AAary Lib Faser, Blount 8, Ball Realty

iry Company, , 752 4499

Inc , 756 3000

NEW LISTING Ranch style 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, open living room and dinirtg room give roomy ettact. Fireplace that practically heats the house without a wood burning stove. Kitchen area a delight to work in AA52. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121, Blanche Forbes, 756 3438, Becky McDonald. 756 0152 Charles

Kavanaugh, 758 4096 __

NEW LISTINGL 3 bedrooms I'a

baths, tireplace with Craft stove and fenced backyard. Won't last

756 2121 Blanche Forbes, 73 Becky McDonald, 756 0157 Chants Kavarugh. 7M 4096 2710 SUNSET Neal. 7 bedrooms new carpet.assumption 579,500 Hill Williams Real Estate. 757 7615

TIRED OF town Lots suited to buy huild cleared or wooded R.v.qo 54500 510.000 Steve Evans

8 irtles 756 1111 anytime;

ttklio P.itp (on call! 756 6842, brinda Bunn 758 0934. Steve Esans 758 0934

121 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnished apartment Call nights 756 1620

121

Apartnrents For Rent 133 AtoDile Homes For Rent

LOVE TREES

I BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7glS

E xperierKe the unique m apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable unitsl. dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups wall to wall carpel Ihermopane windows, extra insula

122

Business Rentals

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free tor 3 years Needs rer>ovation 758 1015 evenings _

TWO BEDROOM Furnished central air washer dryer fully carpeted private lol No pets no children couples only 756 2927 alter 6

2 BEDROOM 17 X 60 trailer tor sale or rent Located at Branch s Trailer Court 5170 per month 752 3095

tion

125 Condominiums For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

FOR LEASE Windy Ridge con dominium 3 bedrcxjms 2 i baths, partially furnished Available

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CWECKITOUT

TWO WOODED LOTS Candlewick E slates near medical complex F8 i ootury 21 B Forbes Agency. 7V. 7171 Blanche Forbes. 756 3438 Bei,y McDonald 756 015? Charles K.i .anaugfi 758 4096

NEW. 2 BEDROOM apartment Fully carpeted I' i baths dish

house and tennis court 5400 756 6795

2 BEDROOM, lurnished Private lot, includes water 5 miles oft ol 264 west 758 7616

2 BEDROOMS, furnished air 5135 Deposit Near Ayden Griffon School 756 1455 746 6449

135 Off Ice Space For Rent

No pet' > 3000

127 Houses For Rent

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS lor

rent oft toth Street Call 9 5

117 Resort Property For Sale

M you earn $11,700 to SW 000 good credit. 51.500 cash or nwn your lot. and can pay 5772 pet

month house payments, you may quality for a 538 000 or l-u 000 loan

for construction of a new iionie f details call Joe Bowen 75? 7194

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportututy 5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths One ^ re wocxied tot S)?6 00U call tor de tails Omni Realty, 7S8 VDO mqt.ts ;S6 S4S6

KILBY ISLAND. Bath. NC 3 lM'f1rfx>n5t one bath, central air. Ilf itr. Xk) pter Extra large tot 000 tvty) 871 2326 THAtLER AND LOT on canal, by P.ffiOiit) River Large deck, air condOiorvert (,K)od huy at $)6 000

44 n or V75 2177 _

}? X 60 mobile home Near walertfont Swan Pomt on Pamlico Wive 7 liHircxms. excetlent condi tfon Private boat dock Price neyotuible. 79$ 3210

I 121 Apartments For Rent

111 Investment Property

HOUSES, duplexes, apartments or mo4>il*' homes to rent Save time, efti^n arift fiwwwy Call Rentex. 7S6 n11

AYDEN. NC 4U4 East Avenue I anti 7 iH'droom apartments with GET A LOT too' Dovelofjment ; rafoet stove ,ind retngeralor De posit I equired Call 746 6)16 days, 746 ,JiU8 attor $ p m

DUPLEXES Mid sixplex tor sale FinarKing available 7S6 0093 nr 756 1617

Mon Fri 756 7755^__

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS, DUPLEXES, AND HOMES FOR RENT

5200 AND UP LEASESand DEPOSITS REQUIRED

*T wo bedroom townhouse apart menls 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer relrigerator range dis posal irKluded We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some lurnished apartments available

OUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-0881

756 4151

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms 2j baths, formal areas plus den arkt playroom 5500 month Call

Aldridge and SootheHand, 756 3500 CENTRALLY LOCATED Like

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartnsent Close to campus 752 0864

property Call lor dei.iils Steve Evans & Associates 756 iiii

long with It's Farmers Home loan 541.500. Steve Evans 8, Associates.

7S6 I11I anytime; Eddie Pate (on catt), 756 6842. Brenda Bunn, 758

I Steve Evans, 7584)934.

OLOE R HOME with 8 % VA loan

Total payment. 5122 85. Loan balance, approximately 58000 Naads extensive repair 512.600 Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights. 756-5456

RANCH STYLE brick home in ccqihtry 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, sun deck, garage Includes Pj acres ol laM. 15 miles from Greenville Contact Tim James. 795 4803 or

796-4125_____

REDUCED Owner muif tell tMsI

contemporary home, featuring 4

wooded lot and much more M82

Century 21 B Forbes Agency.

756-2121; Blanche Forbes. 756 Becky /McDonald, 756 0152. Charles

Kavanaugh, 758 4096______

ROOM TO BREATE Extra nice country home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace with wood burning stgya in den. lencad in backyard and detached garage. 544,900 Steve E^ht & Associates, 756-111) aiwtime; Eddie Pate (on call), 75B-6842. Brenda Bunn. 758 0934. Stve Evans, 758 0934.____

SHAMROCK TERRACE badrooms. one bath, patio and workshop in rear Mint condition Owner says make an otter 542.000 Speight Realty & Investments. Inc , 76 3220.

Ity

nights, 758 7741

hdme with 2100 square toot, 5 badrooms Minor work could con vart to a duplex. $21,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 756 nil anylime: Eddie Pate (on call).

7M-6842, Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Slave Evans, 758 0934.

THE HARD TO find brick ranch with fireplace and garage tor under

epiace and garage ti 540,000. We have just left Stack 76 3088,

KIger Realty

I Heniford.' 746 4838

nights

TWO STORY home consisting ol tour bedrooms, two baths, living

raom. dining room. Idaatly suited

imili

for a family or can be easily converted to a two-lamlly dwelling Oily 537,500. Estate Realty Com pqny. 752 5058; nights. 752 3647 or 3:6346

UNIVERSITY AREA Good in vestment property or starter home

bedrooms,' living room, dining ano

room, kitchen aricT carport Some owner financing available F29

Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121; Blanche Forbes. 7M 3438,

Becky /McDonald, 756 0152, Charles Kavanaugh. 758 4096 _____

anylime Eddie Pate (on c,.iHl 756 6842 Brenda Bunn /S09I4 Steve Evans. 758 0934

AZALEAGARDENS

LIKE CK3LF? Invest m I9U a< res ol cleared and wooded land wiHi course and club house Owner tinancing available Sieve Evans . Associates. 756 mi anytime; Eddie Pate (on call) 756 64?, Hreml.i Bunn. 758 0934 Steve Evans 75 0934.

uniquely fui

newest and most iislied one bedroom

AH elei Inc enei gy etticient de signed

Quern sue Ix-ds and studio

113

Land For Sale

cU>cl dryf>rs option|J

I f rfH' wrTtej- nncl sewer and yard

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

new heal pump that saves you money 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes

756 2570, or Jim Veeder 756 WM centrally located 10 minutes i from university, hospital, Pitt I Plaja 3 bedrooms living room, kitchen, carpeted Large yard $315 756 4226

ONE BEDROOM country house

Call 756 3821   I

AREA.

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet ottice space Excellent location Call 752 1733^_

FOUR HC30M suite tor rent About 800 square teet Located at 120) Evans Street 752 8559 752 2498

nights

LARGE AND SMALL offices m H & R Block building 2700 block East Tenth Street Extremely reason able rales Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

OAK/MONT PLTkZA 1300 teet prime ottice space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area AH carpeted

756 6208. 9 til 5 wwkdays __

OAK/MONT PLA/ 1300 square foot suite with 6 oltices. secretary and reception areas, storage Mod ern facilities with lanitoriai service and parking lurnished Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball Realty.

756 3000 ____

OFFICE OR RETAIL space tor rent In BotkIs Sporting Goods building. 218 Arlington Boulevard

TAR RIVER ESTATES

INDUSTRIAL LAND tor s,slu 7) acres in Pilt County unai Farmville Ctty water and sewui. Railroad access on paved ro,ul NC *218 20 acre pond Crain and

^nbo. P O Box 1SI00 Durtinni. NC 27704 (919) 477 2104

/111 ap-irlments on ground floor

VuHi pnr I lu^

I I list iini' ri'tiiqeialors

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

UNIVERSITY AREA, within walking distance Comfortable, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, wood burning stove, fenced backyard 5300 Call 756 2338 alter 5

p m or weeker^s ________

115 NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms air Available August No dogs $225 per month, Mameds only Lease and deposit 756 6208, 9 5 vywkdays_ 3 BEDROOM, t'7 bath house in Westwood Deposit required Call 758 6766

ingi

1000 square teet Call 752 8179 OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Cal[^52 1020^ OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T Of Tommy Williams, 756 7815 8500 SQUARE FOOT office buiidmg on Piara Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty ottice Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.

138

Rooms For Rent

FOR FALL rooms and kitchen available near college 758 _

TURN GOOD HOUSEHOLD items you no longer need into Christmas cash Sell them with an ad n Classified

142 Roommate Wanted

L')-i c^ted m A^.ilea Gardens near Hrtok VaMey Lountry Club Shown by sipi>o'fitmfnt only Couples or singles Noptts

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool club frorr

house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

if.v 1 J I

115

Lots For Sale

55000 Speight Realty menls, Inc 756 3220 niqtit'-. >H, 7741 ^

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot i 58 acres Has well and septic tank State Road 1210. approximately 6 rrrtles from Holiday Inn, jusl oil Stahtonsburg Road Fll Cpniury 71 B Fdrbes Agency. 756 7 1 71 Blanche Forbes, 756 3438 Beiky McDonald, 756-015!. Lti.ulis Kavanaugh 758 4096 ;

BUILDING LOTS available m si/h division Protective coven,mis Existing horties in 570,000 uhI 5100,000 range Prices r.ingi- imrn 513,800 Omni Really 758 ftviiii nights. 756 5456

BUILDING LOT Approvrnl sepli. tank tacililies, comiTiundy w.ilei Priced veryr reasonalily Ftn.in< inq available Located 'i mile Imm (^imesland 758 3761 CO/MMERCIAL LOT Ide.H in vestment properly Located m downtown Ayden tor morn in formation, contact Paul Cornwell ,il Cornwell Real Estate, 7i6 4Ui6 nights, 746 2179^

INVEST/MENT LOT with i? 750 square feet Small rental unit ,iiso included 510.000 Steve Evans X Associates. 756 iill anylime Fddi/' Pate (on call). 256 6847., Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Steve tvans /sg (^, _

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR

Road. Brook Valley Qverlookinq lake and goll course, beautilul view Call Joe^&vyen, wrokdays, 752 7l9.i LAND THIS lot Near huspilal 56000. Call Steve Evans , Associates, 756 nil anylime, Eddie Pate (on call), 756 6842 Brenda Bunn. 758 0934, Steve Evans, 7.58 0934

1 ommy Williams ,756 7815 _

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART ME NTS 7 ucdt oom lownhouses I iihy tai|>etiKl, pool and laundry loom , ,.le 1 V 756 J450.

Check everywhere else lirst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CHERRYCOURT

! TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon i Fully carpeted, central heat and air conclitioning $180 per month Call /McLawhorn Realty,^4 5474.

iiviirintis '7 txrdrixjm townhouses nd I tv'droom apartments Carpet

VYILSON ACRES

ilrapi's roinpatlors washer dryer iiook ups piwl. sauna, tennis court.

APARTMENTS

I loi) tiouse eh

752 1557

LUPLEX 7 tjedtooms, 1'/ baths, ipph.ini es tiirnislied, heal pump, w.i'hoi dryer hookup 758 1280 alter k d a y s. a i\y 11 m e

1806 E First St.

Greenway

! Large ? bedroom garden apart I nwnls, I ill pet, drapes, dish 1 washer, pool On Country Club ' Dr adjacent to Greenville I Country Club 7S6 6869

WLHAVE CABLE TV

! New 2 and 3 Bedroom.

Washer Dryer Hookups. Dish 1 washer. Heal Pump, Cable TV,

I Tennis Pool. Sauna. Sell Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator 3 ' blocks from ECU 752 0277

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and i apartments in Greenville 746 3284, , 524 4239   - _ !

6 ROOM house 3 bedrooms i enclosed back porch Located on

FEMALE R(X>MAkATE wanted lor 3 bedroom townhouse Available August I Call 756 9491 ONE HCXJMAAATE needed to share | 2 bedroom apartment at 114 Riverblull Expenses Include 1110 plus ' j utilities Please contact at Kevin at 752 0926, alter 4 30 758 6663 i

Stanlonsburg Road. 15 miles (rom Greenville 753 3191 ___

144

Wanted To Buy

129

Lots For Rent

as) 5th

PRIVATE LOT Nice tor trailer 752 6524after Sp m_______

rings

133 Atobile Homes For Rnt

ONE BEDRCX3M. tully carpeted. 595 2 bedrooms with air, 5115 No

silver Les Jewelers I2C Street. 758 1892 BUYING SILVER and c Paying top dollar 752 5759 WANT TO BUY tobacco slicks

752 3699 alter 5p m ___

WANTED TO BUY 5 to 50 acres Call 746 6175 alter 6 pm.

pels No children Call 758 4541 or 756 9491

148

Wanted To Rent

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, lurnished with air and washer 756 5527 days 746 6537 evenings and weekends

PRIVATE /MOBILE home lol in

758 2347

12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer

from (ireenviHe city hmits Set up with septic lank and service pole (optional) Call colled 919 642 5278

2 BEDROOM apartment Near uni versify I 726 3884

Couples only 756 7601 days. 752 1295 nights

2 AND 3 BEDRCXJMS. washer dryer, air, carpel Nopets 756 0 792 2 BEDROOM trailer with air 756 9214.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year' Gel yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

One .md 'wo bedroom garden aparinients Fully carpeted, ludiist.img I ange iefrigerator, dishw.-isher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping (Ontei .ind schools Located iust oft lOlliStieet

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RwnodcHngRoom AddHkNM,

C.l.UptmGo.

REAL ESTATE

Household Antiques & Commercial Equipment

1980

AUCTION

At We Are Moving To A Smaller Heme. We Will Sell At Public Auction The Following Property Located At Rl. 3, Box 116 (Entrance To Hardee Acres Hwy 33), Greenville, N.C

Saturday, July 26th10:00 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, July13 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Sunday, July 20-2:00-5:00 P.M.

Or By Appointment Only

3 bedroom home with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen wilh plenty of cabinets, breakfast room with open bar. 2 full baths ceramic, central heal and air, automatic thermastat Ian In attic with plenty ol attic storage, closet space a plenty, all bedrooms spacious 12 X 13, 12 X 11. IS x14 with master bedroom having walk-in closet. Termite Certificate available. Beautiful landscaped lol with 3 grape vines, apple trees, shrubbery and flowers Please have financing arrangements made prior to sale. Terms 10% down day ol sale. Balance In approximately 30 days with merchantable abstract title will be lurnished. To be sold with owner's approval.

Equipment: Craftsman 12 Inch bandsaw Sander Craftsman Finest Inch radial saw with blade rotation. Black A Docker 8" panel saw.

Binks air compressor tor industrial use. Model TJD wilh all attachments; and more Items.

Antiques & Household; Executive desk and chair, calculator, sola, 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. PowelJ 756-6190-756-7469 "

Auctioneer License No. 2038 Real Estate License No. 23477

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RtmodellneRoom Addition,

C.L Liptm, Co.

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLAND

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

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service

RtAiion

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

AnytimeThe Uatl) Reflector GreenviUe .% C -Fnday. July 11 IS- 13

The Real, Estate Corner

AYDEN, N.C.

512 Park Avenue

2 bedrooms, 1 bath dining room, living room, kitchen, den and garage Electric baseboard heat and air conditioning Corner lot With trees $43.500

707obinfload

North Hills Estates 3 bedrooms, 2 baths great room kitchen, heat pump and single carport $48,000

705 Robin Road

North Hills Estates 3 bedrooms 2 baths, great room kitchen, heat pump, carport Brick $^.000

Other lots available and will build to suit your specifica

tions.

Chester Stox

Contractor

Phone 746-6116 Days 746-3308 Nights

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

Presents a NEW LISTING!

Many have admired this freshly painted traditional home on a quiet dead-end street. It is now available for your family and within walking distance of schools. ECU, the stadium and Elm Street Park Featured inside are three bedrooms, two baths, large living-dining combination with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and den with fireplace. The wooded lot with its many azaleas, camellias and boxwoods makes a perfect setting tor your dream home. $65,000

THANKS A LOTFOR CALLING US!

756-1322

Jeannette Cox Barbara Hart Syd Bailey Marie Davts Frances Mallison

Most attractive three bedroom home situated on beautifully landscaped corner lot in Tucker Estates; kitchen with all built-ins, family room with built-in bookshelves and fireplace, two full baths -one with dressing area and walk-in closet. The deck and two-car garage with automatic doors are some of the extras you will find in this lovely home. Priced in the 70's. (P.S. It has passed the white glove test.) ^

Three bedroom home in that hard-to-find price range - $37,900. Large kitchen-dining room with built-in stove and dishwasher, hardwood floors, one bath, fenced backyard. Owner may lease with an option to buy.

Four bedroom home in the university area, living room, dining room, two baths. Call for details.

Do you love trees? Two and a half acres surround this three bedroom home outside Grifton. The built-in grill and detached workshop are just a few of the features you'd love in this country setting -$53,900.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

J.T Price 524-5239

Len Troiano 756-6346

NOTICE TO LOW INCOME FAMILIES AND INVESTOR OWNERS

A new Section 8 Existing Housing Program is being sponsored by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. The Program is designed to assist eligible families with their rent on the private market. To qualify, a family must be of low income as described by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. This program will particularly assist elderly (62 or older), handicapped, disabled, or persons without adequate housing.

INVESTOR OWNERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE PROGRAM FOR POSSIBLE RENTING UNITS TO ELIGIBLE FAMILIES.

For further information concerning the Section 8 Existing Housing Program please contact the:

Greenville Housing Authority 1103 Broad Street Post Office Box 1426 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone:752-3118miiim

l4-^TtaeD*Uy Reflector, GreeovlUc. N C -Friday. July 11.1*

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

JUST LISTED

Tiis 4 Dedroom Drick two story with all the formal areas Den with iKeplace. gameroom, two car carport and fenced backyard Plenty of trees and shrubs Freshly painted outside tnm and inside Available immediately Assumable it per annum loan 190 s

CHARM AND PERSONALITY

Prevail throughout this southern colonial m a lovely settled neighborhood. Large wooded corner lot on quiet street offers privacy Hardwood flooring adds warmth and character. Marble foyer, formal rooms, family room with fireplace and raised hearth Permanent staircase to full walk in attic and partial basement $82.500.

ALL THE PS

Personality. Plenty of Room plus Pretty landscaping with shrubs and trees with^a picture book setting. Two story Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac location offers unique floor plan, deck and garage Total energy efficienpy enhances its appeal. Just waiting for you! $97,500.

756-1322 Anytime

''Thanks A Lof'For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI

Home 756-2521, Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI.........................756-0332

Syd Bailey, GRI..........................756-4965

Marie Davis..............................752-9767

Frances Mallison  ....... 756-6555

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Solar Passive home. Winterville School District

I New listing. 4 bedrooms I Your own castle with 5 bedrooms

I Split level with deck and workshop I New-House in the country I College Court with personality plus I Cozy home with den and living room I New listing- 3 bedrooms I Older home, University Area I New Ranch, 3 bedroom-Singletree I Englewood Subdivision. 2 fireplaces I Brick ranch oujside city I Country home with 3 bedrooms

We're open this weekend for your convenience. Drop by and ask us about 4% interest loans-you may qualify.

Dana Kendrick

756-8095

Brian Jones 756-5030

OnlU9i.

756-6666

Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles St. Open Mon.-Sal. 9-7

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING with City Luxury beyond Cherry Oaks. Lovely brick ranch, seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice big family room with raised fireplace. Covered patio, beautifully landscaped. Priced in the range where you can heave a sigh of relief. Call Now. K66.

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated

Charles Kavanaugh Broker 758-4096

Sue Henson 756-3375 joe McGroarty......756-4122

Catherine Creech... 756-6537 Anne Duff us........756-2666

DeborahHylemon ..752-1809 JackDuffus........756-5395

Theima Whitehurst.. 756-0070^Charlene Nielsen ... 752-6961 Karen Rogers 758-5871 _ .

OOUBLEWIDE

A douOie ide mobile home and a large 01 m 'he country on the east side ol town Three oedrooms one bath, living room dining area storage J23.000

SHERWOOD GREENS

A nice smaller home Comer loi Three bedrooms bath nvmg room, kitchen and d.nmg comoination, sell cleaning oven electric baseboard heat central S3e 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

LAKE GLENWOOD

Practically new and with about 100 feel of water frontage and two fishing docks Poyer. great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio double garage $74 000

LVNNOALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street Builder's own home Foyer, dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double garage, wood deck $122.000

FAIRFIELD

.In me country with no cuy taxes, less ir.ar one year old and a possible loan assumptioni Three bedrooms, I'/i oaths living room dming area electric baseboa'd meai. storm windows $3S 200

CONTEMPORAHY

An extremely appealing contemporary on a gorgeous wooded lot Foyer living room, lireplace. dining area, three bedrooms two baths wood deck $57,000

CANDLEWICK

A very pretty Williamsburg on a nicely landscaped corner lot Four bedrooms, three baths foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Nineteen fool travel trailer Included Extras $83 500

COUNTRY

Atprci mateiy four miles south Three bedrooms and balh iivmg room Oreax'asi 'com family room with wood burning siove Nice one acre lot $42 500

LAKE GLENWOOD

The large lot slopes to the water Very appealing ihiee bedfOOm. two bath home with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lami-room with fireplace, garage and

patio $58 000

TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new Two story home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms. 2V baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage $85.000

LYNNDALE This term style home on its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty Comlortable and very liveable with four bedrooms and three baths Entrance toyer. great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen. solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard Perfect home lor the busy executive. $137.500

GRIFTON

So much for so iirtie Wooded corner lot Foyer ,if>g -oom family room with tirepiace three bedrooms two baths, garage jtiWy room $42,90C

CAMELOT

This two story home is approximately one year old Three bedrooms, 2<5 ^ baths foyer, great room with fireplace dining roorti garage, wood deck $57 500

AYDEN

Three bedroorn 'anch home tivmg room dinmg -oom xiichen garage, unit ai' cohd noner outbuilding $42 500

WATERFRONT

Ready tor either vacation or permanent living Wooded lot Four bedrooms, two baths great room with wood stove, dinmg aree. storage building Shared use ol boat harbor $59.500

CLUB PINES

An extra special French Provincial Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance toyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, lop line appliances with built In microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck storage building $85.000

McGREGOR DOWNS

Absolutely fabulous and only a lew months old Beaulllul contemporary in a natural woooed setting Four or live bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, hying room, family room, loll, 2'/i baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, many extras, double garage, large wooded lot $159,000

EDWARDS ACRES

Can you ever hna anything better at this low price Branc new under construction Three bedrooms t'o baths, living room dining area paneled garage central air Builder Will pay points and closing costs $43 900

CANDLEWICK

Farmville School District Loyply three bedroom homo on a large lot Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace breakfast area, double garage $61 500

WALDROP ACRES

In the country Ideal for children, pets and grown-ups Three bedrooms. 2'/7 baths, spacious living and dining room family room, two maiestic fireplaces gorgeous sun room, energy efficient One acre $87,000

GRAYLEIGH

Fantastic, something you would see In the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great room with lireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence, double garage $169.500

LOT FOR SALE

Choice one acre wooded lot in Baywood You can build your home on this perfect setting $18.500

UNIVERSITY

One of those -are utile lewels that sometimes becomes available m this area Th'ee bed'ooms one bath living room with wood burning stove in fireplace dmmg -oom storage room covered patio Three window units fenced rear ya'd $44 500

OAKHURST

Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living i^m. fireplace dining area breakfast room, double garage $62.500

BROOK VALLEY

A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with healllator lireplace, palio, double garage $93 500

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N C Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek $20,000

WINDY RIDGE

Two Story condominium with three bedrooms and 2'0 baths Living room, with lireftiace dmmg room compactor pane $52 000

EVANS STREET Just oft Evans Street but totally seclud: ed Unusual contemporary with its own wooden bridge Two bedrooms two baths, great room with gas fireplace ioH wood deck Completely furnished You must see It $64.p00

CLUB PINES

New two story, wooded lot Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace four bedrooms, three baths, double garage $110,000

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned 08 I. $30.000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway, fust outside of Greenville Five tots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371' deep

FARMVILLE

* very lunctional 'anch home m a choice subdivision Three bedrooms, two baths living room, family room with lirepiace dmmg area carport wood deck heat pump $52 500

WESTWOOD

Near the hospital and nfedicai school Four bedrooms, two baths loyer. living room, dmmg room, kitchen family room with fireplace, double garage 18 x 38 bOol and panos $69.000

LYNNDALE Here IS Ihe live bedroom home that you have been looking for Perfect for Ihe large family Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace., three baths double garage, wooded lot $116.000

OFFICE

For rent Including all utilities and lanitorial services Use ol conference room included

DUPLEX

Look ng for rental proberfy. These duplexes are a little over a year old Two bedrooms two baths living room dmmg area kitchen and storage, central, air Each unit rents for $200 per montn $54 000

CANDUWICK fmpressive'contemporary on a large wooded corner lot Cedar sidmg, foyer, living room and family room with cathedral ceilings, fireplace, largq master bedroom, two other bedrooms, two baths, garage patio with brick barbequepil $71,900

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing al 10% APR lor thirty years' Four or live bedrooms, 3'/5 baths, lour fireplaces, living room, dmmg room. family room., study, beaulllul patios and yard, double garage workshop $118.000

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE? Write or qall lor our free home packet. All the basic information you need Including map. schools, churches, taxes, home and other important Information. Friendly and prolessional service We will meet you al the Kinston Airport, make room reservations and drive you to our home showings Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395 Dulfus Really, Inc.. 201 Commerce Street Greenville N C 27834

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TIL NOON

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

The Real

Estate Comer

Ann Bass 756-9881

LOTS OF LOTS FROM 5500 to '14,000

OVER $1/2 MILLION AVAILABLE

Crystal Beach Whispering Pines

Candlewick Pineridge

Lake Glenwood RiVer Hills

Fairfield Brandywine

Tucker Estates Stratford

Camelot

Clark Branch Realtors

REALTY WORLD,

756-6336

ON CALL

Connally Branch, CRS 756-1549

Ginger Hackett, CRS 758-0050

Colette Dflworth 756-8380

Ed Meyer, GRI 758-8249

Bin Clark 756-0046

Mary Chapin 756-8481

Sharon Lewis

756-6336

Phil Partin 752-0689

GRAND OPENING

Sat 1:00 til 6:00 Sun.1:00 til 6:00 FEATURING _

Villas

TOWNHOUSES

ECU CAMPUS

LOCATION 5TH STREET

4TH STREET

3RD STREET

FINANCING

Possible 4-financing Depending on family size and total income you may qualify for up to a $38,000. FHA 235 loan.

*Wlidwood Villas

Catholic School

CONSTRUCTION

Built by an approved HOW Builder. They have a limited 10 year warranty.

Adjusted Income must not exceed: 13,850 for 2 persons 15,500 for 3 persons 17,300 for 4 persons 18,400 for 5 persons 19,450 for 6 persons Total payments of as little V as $160 to $260 per month including taxes and insurance

AFFORDABILITY

2 and 3 bedroom units available. Priced from upper $30s to Low $40s

HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION

Featuring little or no maintenance for the homeowner

OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

Dealer InOur Commitment: Your Satisfaction.

Toyota East in Greenville is brand new. And weve started in business with some strong commitments. Were the authorized dealer for Toyota and Mercedes-Benz, and were committed to represent these fine automobiles in a manner worthy of such great products.

Weve also committed ourselves to honesty and professionalism in sales and service; to complete customer satisfaction; to maintaining a plentiful selection; and to a pricing and trade-in policy that will make a Toyota East deal the best youll ever find!A refreshing change in the automobile business.

Along with our other commitments, we at Toyota East promise not to insult your intelligence with advertising and promotions that are meaningless. If we advertise a special price on a given car, it will represent a*real value. . .and well have those cars in stock and ready to deliver at that price. If we advertise a sale, it will really-be a sale. . .with genuine savings. We wont scream at you, and we will never knowingly mislead you in any way.

Were convinced that this is the kind of merchandising the public wants and will respond to. And its the kind of merchandising you can count on from Toyota Eastthe kind of dealership we know youll enjoy doing business with!

Tarheel Toyota. Inc Doing Business AsTOV01AWc have the cars you want in stock!

Toyota East is the newest Toyota dealer in North Carolina Because of this weve received a special allocation of the Toyota models that people want most, including Tercels and 4x4 pickups! We have 64 vehicles in stock and 28 more on the way!

While other dealers are making special deals on cars you dont wantToyota East, as part of the current Toyota-Thon, is offering you great prices on the dependable, efficient Toyota cars you do want!

Toyota Mercedes Benz 756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

. r.

16^ The Uwly Keflector reenvW, N C-l-YKlay. July U. IW

Come To CHURCH

UiHKKUeEMEK UTHERAN cm Rt"H > Kim N)

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SELVIA CHAPEL yTtEEWlLL BAPTIST cm'RCH

ITUl soulh Green street Kec Hilton GartSter Pastor a uu p m Kri All Male Stemhers are to Meet

Steam sun sundai school III tiam Hevotion lltaiam Mominti Uurstnp 3 uii p m ITie tiospei Ctiorus will mm wilh Mrs Hertlu trveb> iTairmofil ( ircle

7 iiu p m Mun Junior I hoir Kehear sal

7 JV p m lues (onpei ihurus Kehearsal 7 Jupm VCed Pra>er Meeting

ST PAUL'S KPISCXIPALCHIRCH

a-: Kast I-.wnh Street

IfH Krc Ijwrence I Hnustnn Jr

Kistiii

rrs surnth sundai alter Ienleiaist Siam sun Hol> Kui'hansl liiiiam Morning Praver I pm Mon \eslr> Meeting. hriemlG Hall 1 Kipm I'll) Holy Kuchansl. Nuts mg Hons-. Ill am Ihurs Holy Kuchansl 1.1 .) .1 m Higy Kac-nansl and Laying I hi II Hands

FIRST PENTECXJSTAL HUUNESS CHURCH Hnnkley Road at Plaza Unve Rev Frank Gentry

s 4.S a m Sun Sunday school Uaneel leKuux. supi liouam Morning Morslup 7 .ki p m Communion ServKT 7 Jipm Mon Maman s Auxiliary

7 Wp m l ues Girl s Auxiliary

7 .I p m Collage Prayer Sen ice 7 kipm Med BibteStudy 7 Ju p m iJleliners

HULY THINITY CMC

l-Mi Red Hanks Hoad Dr Glen A Holm Pastor lu lUa m seal Morship lU uoa m C hildren st hurch

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH j*i soulh charle Street Greenville, \ I Z7H.H Harry Gruhtis Pastor s 4 > a ni sun Sunday Schixil H 1X1 am Morning Morship

: .> p m Med laiymen s league 4 Moinen s CuMliary Meetings H liipm c hoir Rehearsal

HADUCK CHAPEL F W B

KI I Mmlenille NC Bishop Stephen Jones Pastor Men s Day Observed lu (lUa m sun Sunday School JMIU a m - Morning Morship Music by ihe All Male Choir 01 Minlerville J Ml p m - The Pastor, choir, and ushers will render service at Little Creek K M B C hurch

arungton street baptist

I Southern Baptist I

IMi: M ArimgtonBlvd Harold P C.reeneJr Pastor s 4 a m Sunday Schoig Deal t la.ss Vcailalilr

II Mia m Morning Morship 4 Praise h m p m y outh Kellowstiip

I 111 pm Kvening Service

: HI p ni Med Prayer service GA s

Hiiel

s .I p m Adult c hoir Praclice

10 Ml a m ihurs Bible Study by

Pastor

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

>lHy PassMest In Harold M Deilch. Pastor 0 tea m Sun Bible Vhool II Ml am sermon THK OLD TIME KKI.IGION Sorsery schiol 7 :ki a m HI Ml p m Mi.ndav thru ! ridav

ULORU DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

I he Moman s Club JJM. Green springs Park K.l

I hi'Rev Richard A Miller

Phoni'7.1H40.I1I

s Ml a m sun Bible Class

111 Ml a in The Morning Morship .Ser

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .110 Soulh Mashington Street Jim Bailey. Carol Goehrmg. David (lOehrmg. Adrian Brown. Ministers, Mickey Terry. Organist H 45 a m Sun - .Morning Worship Rev Jim Baily preaching s :lu a m Church Library Open s 40 a m - Church School and Nursery 11 Ml a m - Morning Worship. Rev Jim Baily preaching 1J Ml noon IJ Ml p m - Church I Jbrary open

15pm y uung Adult Bible Study m

Church Parlor 45 am 3 JU pm .Mon Kri Day C amp II

uuuam I uup m - DayCampI S:l5am lAjes - Church Stall meeting 7 JU p m - UiMYK al The Goehring's, JUI Harmony Street lu JUam Wed Prayer Group in Con-lerence Koom J M>5 IIU pm- Wesley Boys 4 Girls Choir

7 JU p m y oung Women's Bible Study

wilh Deborah Bryan <1 JU a m Thurs - Adull Bible Study m Conlerence Room 7 ;1U p m THROU GH THE BIBLE in Chapel

b JU am Eri Men s Prayer Breaklasl al Tom s KestauranI

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

JbJ Bv Pds,- and Emerson Hoad Brian VChelchrl Minisler H Mia ni sun Amazing Grace lA

Bible Sluiiy Pnigram Channel 12 10 Ml a m Bible Study Classes lor All Ages

n Ml am Morship Paul Ad nionishing I'hrislian Ki-specI '1 rtiess 5 12 IJ

iiMipm Morship Mhose In Charge Christian Provertis2S 1

7 Ml p m Misl Bible StMly Classes tnr All Ages Mould you like a home Bible Study or a Bible Correspondence C ourse'' I all 7.5J .IMP

CORNERSTONE MISSKJNARY BAPTIST CHURCH rhirleenth and Railroad Streets Rev ArleeCirillin. Pastor u 15 am .Sun I hurch School llMiam yilirH DAY, Divine Mor ship Service 5 JU p m B TU lor the y uuth

b.Wpm BTU lor the Adults

7 .I p m l ues - Deacons and Trustees meet w ith the Pastor H Ml p m Med Bible Study lor Ihe y oulh

7 .kl p m l hui> Bible Study lor the .Adults

PEOPLE S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J ,M Bragg Pastor 2001 M (ireenvitle Blvd, Greenville. N C 27HJ4

7 10 am Sun Laymen s P^er

Breaklasl I'hree Steers

10 Ml a m Sunday School

11 Ml am Morning Morship

3 .W p m I hoir Practice

H m p m EAening Morship' Rev J T

Lyons

10 15 a m Mon k ri Together Again. Radio Program, M N (T AM 7 JO pm Med Prayei .Meeting 45pm I hoir Praclice 7 Ml p m Ihurs CHl Kl H VISITA

1 BIN

THE CHURCH OF GOD OFPROPHECT J24 Mumlord Road JamesC Brown Pastor

10 Mia m Sun Sunday School

11 Ml a m Preaching Service 7 00 p m y oulh Service

7 Mipm E7vangelislic Service 7 ;iupmM ed Prayer Service

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH JIjII East lenlhslreel \llriHl H Mal.son, Pastor 7M)pm luiys PathlindersClub 7 Ml pm Med Bible Study Class

o .ill a m .sal sabbath School

II Mia m Church Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST IMijRed Banks Road

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

>20 H.asi Greenville Blvd . Grepnville. N I 27.t4 Dr Mill K Mallaee! Minister Rev Joann*. V erBurg Associate Minister H Ml a m Sal y oulh leave lor hen lucky

0 45am sun I. hurch.vhool II Miam Vlorning Morship ' Nursery Provided

II Ml a m sun Circles I. 2. 4 .1 al t hurch

7 (iipijr-iMtsI Chancel ( hoir s.d y iiolh relurn trom Keiitueky

IMM-AN U EL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 soulh ElmSlnel Dr Gene \1 -ydams. Pa.slor Lynwood Mailers, .\lmislet ot Education and y outh III Ml a m sat youlh hike ride and lunch al Park 0 4,') a m sun Sunday school II Mid III Morning Morship 4 in pm youlh Chou *'

a .kipm youth Supper

h Ml pm y oulh < hurch Training

7 III p m Dr sallv Pence Bible Study

al Doris Hertfh-rson s 10 Ml a m T'ues Prayer Bihle study

7 Ml pm Med Malermelon Feast,

Elm SI, Park Mip m ydull Choir

Rumors Of Assault Beliefs Spread Like

On Religious A Wildfire

By GEORGE W CORNELL APRdi^ Writer NEW YORK (,\P) - Once a rumor gets started about some raunchy assault on religious beliefs, it spreads like wild fire. Even if not true That apparently is whats happening in regard to a supposed sex film" about Jesus Letters, inquiries and petitions to stop It have gone to congressmen, relgious institutions. newspapers and especially to a small celebrity "gossip magazine based m Franklin Park, 111.. Modem People News Its being flooded with about ai. mailed protests a week, some packed in boxes from churches and communities, plus about telephone calls a day, says

the receptionist assigned to handle them. Bernadette Hogan

But the fact is. she says, that no such film is being nwde or planned so far as is known, nor even con templated anymore

The idea has been dead for over two years," she said in response to yet another telephone query In that period, she estimated the magazine has received close to a mUlion" protests and "theyre still coming in '

What apparently set off the deluge was a poll the magazine ran m 1977 asking readers views of a proposal by Danish producer Jens Jorgen Thorsen for a film on the "sex life of Jesus."

No, came the

Warns Against Political Role

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH iDuciplesofClirlsti Dll Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C 2TIU4 Telephone 75ft-2275 Kali^G Meskick Minister St 45 am Sun - Collee Fellowship

10 uoa m Sun ChurchSchool

11 Ml a m - Church al Morship

12 ;io pm Med lainch Bunch I E'osdick s I

00 p m Choir Kehearsal 7 oil pm I'hurs ( ME Dislrid

Meeting. Malslonburg

E7 I'ordonl dnklin. Pastor 45-10 Ml a m Sun Library Open 14 45 am Sunday School

10 45am -LibraryDpen llOUam MUKMNGMUKSHIP

11 00 a m .M ission Friends

5 Mip m CherubChoir Kehearsal K oop m - By E

7 M) p m Deacons Spouse Banquel 00 pm Med Prayer Service meets with Mr 4 Mrs Vernon Tyson, 224 Churchill ijr

Ml pm Thurs - Chancel Choir Kehearsal

KOKI.ALEZ.^, Brazil (.APi - Pope John Paul 11, in a speech he revised at the lasi minute, warned the bishops ol Brazil on Thursday to avoid anything that might appear to be political partisanship in their etforls to improve conditions in a society beset by serious problems.

His words were a mild rebull to a recent Brazilian church document that attacked the country's military-backed government and said the current social system encourages racial and economic discrimination

'I'he revision ot his speech was unusual because John Paul normally prepares his loreign-trip proclamations well in advance at the Vatican and almost never deviates trom the original text.

The pope went to a convention center here to speak to Brazil s nearly 300 cardinals and bishops who were gathered in this hot northern coastal city tor a nationwide religious con-terence .At the last minute. Vatican otlicials told reporters they could not have copies ol the original speech, that the pope was going into an ott-the-record session w ith the bishops, and that a re- vised speech text would be available later

.In the .changed text the pope admonished the Brazilian prelates; "We are not experts in politics or econom ICS We are not leaders ol any temporal enterprises but rather ministers ol the Gos pel. You as bishops are lorbidden with total clarrtv

trom* everything that might look like political partisanship or subjection to this or that political ideology or system ' in his altered remarks, the pope urged the bishops to avoid dissent. "Certain pluralism is understandable. But in the end. church documents must reltect consensus," he said Once again the pontiff urged caution in church involvement in social and political matters, despite pressing suK-ial problems John Haul acknowledged the large gap between rich and poor in Brazil

Nevertheless, the pope told the bishops, the way lor the church to achieve a more just society is by inspiring people's consciences - not through politics.

it was assumed that the critical "working document" that set down guidelines lor debate at the religious con-terence here did retlect Brazilian church consensus. The paper was signed by GNBB, the national bishops council, and also by the cardinal-archbishop ol F 0 r t a I e z a . A I 0 i s 1 0 Ixirscheider

YOUTH SERVICE

A youth service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Elm Grove F W.B Church near Ayden with the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson, and the youth choir and ushers in charge.

PRAYER RETREAT

A Prayer Retreat will be held at the Nazarene Church of Christ, Eighth Street, Saturday morning at 6:30 a.m. Mrs. Dorothy Joyner will deliver the morning meditation.

A breakfast will be served in the dining hall following the retreat. The Rev. E.B. Williams is pastor.

HDLLYMGtJD HRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HI 2 Bo.xTK,! (,nx*nville Ke\ Tli-iir> l>iitquisl, sptaker Elsie Evan.s N s G\lan .Mills. Musk

10 Ml II m son ,sun(la\ School

11 Ml a m Morship service 4 ( om-niunion

Mip m .Mon (Trcles .Meet 10 Mia m lues Da\Circle 7 Ml p m Vteil Bible studv Milh t.eorpe K oop m < hoir Craclice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH I Southern Baptist I

1510 (.reenville Boulo ard E T V m,son .Senior Minister Hal Mellon Minister with Education 5 outh 8 Ml am Sal Vouth l>eave lor KidKeiresI s 45 a m sun sundav school and Bi hie SI LKi v

II Mia m, .MorningMorship

it .kiam .Mon MeighI Matchers 7 .iiipni . Meight Matchers

h 45 p rn Mtkl 'i oulh Fellowship at

Meltons

7 Ml p m I hurch Busno-vs l on lerence and Ice l ream SiK lal 7 (top m I'hanceU'hnir 7 Ml p m Thurs Mctiehi.s Den 4 and

s<GUI I roop 205

III Ml pm Tri 5oulh Return Irom

Ridgei resi

FOURSQUARE GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

With Max O. Flynn, Evangelist has been organized and will be meeting Sundays at 10:30 A.M. and 7.30 P.M. at Eastern Elementary School just off Golden Road behind Trinity FWB Church. A Full Gospel Assembly preaching and teaching Healing, the Baptism of the Holy Ghost and Soul Winning Come join us in this new work. Musicians needed. Call 752-9776 for information on mid-week services.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH I-ourth and .VIcadcMnx'ts II Miam .sun .'undav .SctKol ' II Miam .Sunda) service 7 45 p m MiKl M(4lne^da> Evening Mtsiing

2 Ml 4 Ml p III Med 4 Eri Reading Koiini 4MIS .Me.ide Street

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Red Bahks Road

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

CHILDRENS CHURCH 11:00 A.M.

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

HHILLIRHI CHURCH DE CHRIST

iblii I-arm) ille Blvd Rev AT Norllik-I AclmgPast.ir it 4) a m sun Sunday .school Vtarv E Jones supl 1. B Blount .Asst Supl II Ml am Morning Morship Kev , I ( Met orter ol Heath ( hapel tjuakt r fHouset huri hol I hrisi ol hmslon N I KMiprn Mon Members .Meeting

' K Mipm Med Prayer .Meeting

' H Ml p m T hurs Bible Siudv i arv j I.eeol Wilson. N t

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

BUILDING LIVES CHRIST AS THE CENTER

overwhelming response of readers of the 300,0(NFcirculation monthly. It reported the reaction, and also a later article on I abandonment of the whole project

But the later information apparently never caught up with the initial vrord Once out. it multiplied in that peculiar fashion of such word-of-mouth repetitions, privately and in groups, along with widely circulated petitions.

Some mimeographed sheets and letters said the film, being made in the United States, depicted Jesus as a "swinging homosexual and also as having a "blatant affair with Mary Magdalene.

"Such a movie will be an outrage. reads one of the form petitions against it.

The volume of protests has been cyclic, Ms. Hogan said, receding sorrtewhat after the first wave, then starting up again about eight months ago bigger than before, then tapering off a bit lately.

We dont know who started it or whos behind it, she said, noting that the complaints came from all over the country, sometimes big batches of about 5,000 petitions crated from some communities

"Its impossible to answer them. she said, adding that just explaining to the daily succession of telephone callers was a big chore by itself. "It gets a little tiresome. We wish it would stop.

Stories about Thorsens rejected proposals for such a film ran in numerous religious publications in early 1977, the accounts citing refusals of the project in Denmark. Sweden, France, Italy, Israel and England, and his reported dropping of further efforts.

But the rumor mills ground on, producing results somewhat similar to the five-year avalanche of mail to the Federal Communications - Commission protesting an unreal attack on religious broadcasting.

The complaints to the FCC, still rolling in, object to a non-existent petition supposedly filed by atheist lead-

TheSt. Mark FWB Church Pamlico County Sunday, July 13,1980 11:00 A.M.&3:00 P.M. Worship Services Holy Communion Saturday 8 P h Elder W.J. Best&Swee Hope FWB Church LDER TYRONE TURNAGE, PASTOR

"Behold. I stand at the door, and knock, if any man hear my voice, and open the door, 1 Miill come in to him. and Miill sup with him and he with me "

Rev 3 20

OPEN THE DOOR

Find a new way of life.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Ltxated at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev E L Newton, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A M Morning Worship II 00 A M

Come V^ship withJJs

Sunday Night 7:00PM Wednesday Night 7:30PM

er Madahm Murray OHair to try-^w force religious

programs off radio and television.

As in that case, theres no target for all the fire against a Jesus "sex film," comments the Christian Century, but it awlds that "sad to say" ttiere someday might be such a film if somebody sees a profit in it.

Gospel messege to fill your soul, thrilling music to lift your spirits. Gods word to sustain and strengthen.

Red Oak Christian Church

RM, 264 Bypass

9:45 a.m. Bible School Com* Grow With U!

11:00 a.m. Sermon;

"THE OLD TIME RELIGION

Nursry School Monday thru FrI. 7:36 a.m. tH 6:00 p.m.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Dr. HaroM W DWtch Pastor

Gospel Expo Is Planned

York Memorial A M E Zion Church will hold its First Annual Summer Gospel Expo Friday, July 25. at 8 p. m.

On the program will be local and area performers, including two recording artists. Johnny Wooten of York Memorial, program coordinator, said that gospel workshops will be held on directing, solos, lead, improvising, and piano accom paniment. Registration and further details will be announced later, along with names of some of the program participants. Course work will be held during the day of the concert.

n^'i Tii

C7iSti cSundaij...

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGEj

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

THE LORD'S SUPPER"

\cM[cmoxial SjBafitisi Ckuxcii

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 |

Hal Melton-Min. Educ. - Youth |

HOMECOMING

FARMVILLE-The Lewis Chapel F.W.B Church of Farmville will observe its 30th homecoming Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. The Pastor Vice-Bishop J.H, Vines, senior choir and senior ushers will be in charge of the service.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, Bishop W.L. Phillip, the Rocky Spring Choir, ushers and congregation will be in charge of the service,

The public is invited to attend.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Ifrice, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschooi-Gradel

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th SI. (Across from Harris)

.All this glor\ from one tins seed! The sunflower lowers taller than a man. (jr'fuge golden head filled w iih thousands of seeds ... and every seed contains the mystery of life and growth that science cannot explain.

We are surrounded by miracles that man did not create. Who created them. Who created us. By the reasoning powers of our own marvelous minds we can be guided to see that God the Creator has made all things according to His plan, and that we can only achieve our highest development by living in harmony with it.

U'ednesday

Psalms

10.12-I8

Thursday

Psalms

9:1-12

How can we know Gcxl's w ill for us. W e need only a small seed of faith, for He w ill lead us in His way if wo ask Him ... and that seed will grow and flourish under His loving care.

Friday

Psalms

14:1-7

Saturday

Psalms

5:1-12

Copyngtit 96C Keister Advertising Service P 0 Box 8024 Charlottesvitle Virginia 22906

ScrrDiurs ie.ectec 0, Tne A-ie^ca- B-o.e Society

This S!*ris of adt is being published each week in The Reflector and (s being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line ond Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Moll-Phon* 752-2136