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Weather
Partly cloudy through Saturday with lows Id 70s t> ni^t and highs in the mid-90s tomorrow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year
NO. 172
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Helms forces glum Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 -Reagans promises
PRICE 25 CENTS
Reagan, Bush Set Demo Strongholds As Target
GOP THREE Ronald Reagan and his running mate George Bush are joined on the podium Thursday night by former President Gerald
Ford before the curtain fell mi the 1980 Republican Convention. (AP Laserphoto)
Iran Groupi Tries Kill Ex-Premier
PARIS (AP) - Former Iranian Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar escaped an assassination attempt today in which a French policeman and a woman neighbor were killed and a second officer was seriously wounded, police said. An Iranian group called Guards of Islam said they had condemned Bakhtiar to death.
Bakhtiar, the leader of exiled forces opposed to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary regime, was not hurt when three terrorists, claiming to be journalists, tried to break into his apartment in the posh Paris suburb of Neuilly, a police spokesman said.
He said three of the attackers were captured, including one who was shot in the face in a gunfight with police.
Authorities said a fourth suspect was being sought, but an eyewitness said he thought there were five attackers, including a woman.
We dont know yet if they are Iranians, the spokesman said, referring to the captured assailants, aged 25to30.
Police sources said one of the attackers carried a
REFLECTOR
Syrian passport and a second said he was Lebanese.
The French Foreign Ministry said the attack was particularly odious, and promised a vigorous investigation.
'The police spokesman gave this account of the attack:
Posing as reporters, three persons got past the doorman of the apartment house where Bakhtiar lives. They then opened fire on the police guards stationed permanently outside his apartment, killing one and wounding the other.
' The trio tried to break through an armored door into the Iranian exiles apartment. When they failed, they rushed out of the building, shooting Yvonne Stein, 45, when she opened her door. Mrs. Stein died later in a hospital.
Meanwhile, the doorman called the police, and a patrol car arrived as the attackers were fleeing from the building. After a further exchange of shots, three of them were arrested, but their driver escaped.
DETROIT (AP) - Ronald Reagan and George Bush, accepting their roles as the Republican presidoitial ticket at a festival of party unity, are opening a campaign that will be directed at traditionally Democratic strongholds in the Northeast and indu^rial Midwest.
Were obviously going to concentrate in the Eastern and Central time zones, Drew Lewis, a top Reagan campaign aide, said Thursday night, on the floor of the GOP National Convention as delegates waited to hear the acceptance speeches of the two nominees.
Bush, who spent his youth in Massachusetts and Connecticut and was educated in the Northeast, is a key element in that strategy.
Accepting the presidential nomination he had sought for 12 years, Reagan expressed his strategy with a speech that called on Americans to cross party lines to build a new consensus with all those across the land who share a community of values embodied in these words; family, work, neighborhood, peace and freedom.
Reagan closed his acceptance speech by ur^g the delegates to begin our crusade with a moment of silence. With that, he bowed his head, his eyes closed. The haUfellsUent.
A moment later, Reagan opened his eyes, jerked his head upright and said, God bless America. The delegates erupted into a tumultuous demonstration.
Reagan, Bush and their families stood on the podium waving to the joyful throng. Joining the 1980 Republican. ticket on the podium was former President Gerald R. Ford and his wife, Betty.
Last Bid
Eight Executed To Stop By Firing Squad
By The Associated Press
Irans stem revolutionary judge Sadegh Khalkhali sent seven men and one woman before a firing squad on a downtown Tturan street today on charges ranging from drug trafficking to sodomy
and running brothels. ____
Todays sunrise shootings in Tehran were the second
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 wUl be used.
PRESSURE CANNER CHECK?
I need to have my pressure canner checked for safety. Where can I turn? J. B.
The Pitt County Home Extension Office usually offers this service, but the equipment is packed up ready to be moved to the offices new quarters in the Pitt County Office Building (old Pitt County Memorial Hospital), foods specialist Addie Gore said. The service will be available once the move is completed.
Globe Hardware Company, W. Fifth Street, Greenville, also offers the service. The price of the pressure check is $2.75,
SUPCOVERER FEEDBACK Mrs. Rebecca Harris of Rt. 5, Box 39, Greenville says she makes slipcovers for individuals, but not for dealers. Her phone number is 752-4699.
such sidewalk executions ordered by Khalkhali on Jamshid Street in the Iranian capitals red-light district. The judge contends open-air executions deter crimes.
Tehran Radio reported two other executions today one of an agent of the former regime in the city of Kashan, and the other, in Mahadan, of a man who committed adultery.
Meanwhile, Irans Parliament cleared its final organizational hurdle Thursday, but there was no indication when it would debate the fate of the 52 American hostages.
The Majlis, or Parliament, elected six laymen to complete the membership of the Council of Guardians, to which Irans Islamic constitution ^ves the final say on legislation.
The council, composed of the six laymen and six Moslem clergymen already appointed by Khomeini, will judge all legislation according to Islamic precepts. The six lay members were said to be close to the Islamic Republican Party.
All day Wednesday, even through the balloting that gave him the presidential nomination, Reagan had sought a way to convince Ford to take the vice presidential nomination and when the negotiations failed seted on Bush as his choice and made a dramatic midnight appearance before the convention to announce it.
Ford said in a broadcast mterview early today that he and Reagan had almost made it m their negotiations to make him the vice presidential candidate and might have succeeded if theyd had more time.
We had a number of very, very constructive meetings but Uw reasons 1 think are understandable and it just
wouldnt fit, Ford said in the interview with the Mutual Broadcasting System.
Thursdays final session of the convention had none of the high drama of the night before. It was a happy show staged by a party confident it had named a strong ticket and buoyed by polls showing Reagan with a substantial
lead over President Carter.
Bush, Reagans former rival and now runmng mate, warned Republicans that though Jimmy Carter has in the pa^ four years been a failed president, he is a formidable campaigner who can be expected to use the power of his office to suit his own political ends. ..
(Please turn to Page 2)
Plan A City 'Blueprint'
City Manager Ed Wyatt reported that work is underway to develi^ a detailed document which will serve as the initial blueprint for the city... for the present and next decade.
Wyatt said that beginning this month, the Planning Department will initiate a 12-18 month process of developing a comprehensive plan for the city.
The city manager explained that the document, as perceived by city staff members, will encompass the entire geographic area of anticipated city jurisdiction and will include all elements of physical development which can be significantly influenced by city action.
He noted that the plan is scheduled to be presented to the City Council by next fall following-approval by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Board.
Bobby Roberson, city planning director, said that following adoption, the plan will become an official public document of the council, serving as a "long range, general policy to guide decisions which concern primarily the physical development of the city.
Roberson pointed out that the purpose of the proposed plan will be to communicate the councils policy on long range physical development in one, detailed, all inclusive report which incorporates a series of specialized subject areas.
A well prepared comprehensive plan will enable the city staff, developers, property owners and interested citizens to assess specific questions in relationship to the overall plan, Roberson added.
He said a public hearing will be required before the plan is adopted and public opinion is welcomed as an important part of the process.
Among the primary areas which the plan will address are: population projections, economic base reports, land use survey, water and sewer lines, thoroughfares, recreation, open space and land development plans. Other areas include: mass transit, bikeways, airport, storm drainage and the citys community development plan.
Once the initial plan is adopted, a five-year update is recommended for the overall plan, and some sections will be updated annually.
Gross National Product Reported Sharply Down
Sign-Up
BOSTON (AP) - Lawyers for three college students re making a last-minute attempt to stop the resumption of draft registration, scheduled to begin Monday.
'This appears to be the last chance nationwide to stop registration, said attorney Jeffery Denner. There were cases filed in Washington and Philadelphia, but they were based on narrow grounds and have been dismissed.
Denner and his partner, Mitch Benjoya, were to argue the constitutionality of the registration order before U.S. District Judge Walter F. Skinner today.
Denner said he and Benjoya were prepared to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if the case were dismissed.
'The three plaintiffs are Benjamin H. Detenber, 19, of Cambridge, a Stanford University student; Harrison B. Miller, 18, of Wellesley, a Princeton University student, and Christopher Olson, 20, also of Wellesley, a Denison College student.
Denner was seeking an injunction against draft registration and said he would challenge it on the basis of sex and age discrimination.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations economy tumbled at an annual rate of 9.1 percent from April through June, equal to the worst quarterly decline during the last recession in 1974-75, the government said today.
'The steep decline in real gross national product the inflation-adjusted output of goods and services proved even greater than Carter administration economists initially predicted.
They had expected a drop of between 8 percent and 9 percent, seasonally adjusted.
During the first quarter of 1980, the gross national product rose 1.2 percent.
Despite the precipitious plunge last quarter, administration economists point to new signs the economy will begin to recover soon, including a sharp increase in housing starts, lower interest rates and, easing inflation.
Nevertheless, private and government economists now see unemployment reaching about 9 percent and then remaining somewhere around 8.5 percent through most of next year. Moreover, signs of industrial lag continue with production at the nations factories expected to continue declining for several more months.
The Commerce Department reported that before adjustment for inflation, the nations output from April through June stood at an annual rate just exceeding $2.52 trillion, slightly above the first quarter level.
However, when adjusted for double-digit inflation, the nations output was at an annual rate of $1.41 trillion.
An annual rate figure in
dicates what would happen over the course of a year if this quarters economic conditions continued for three more quarters.
Inflation, as measured by the so-called implicit price deflator rose 10.4 percent in the second quarter, compared with a 9.5 percent increase in the first quarter, the department said.
The decrease in real output last quarter was attributed to a sharp 9.6 percent falloff in final sales, following a 1.5 percent rise in the first quarter, the department said.
The sales plunge occurred primarily in the consumer
sector, where people cut back purchases in the housing and auto sector.
The output figures are preliminary and will be revised in coming weeks, the department said.
The decline in the GNP reported today was identical to the worst drop during the last recession, when the gross national product fell at an annual rate of 9.1 percent m the first quarter of 1975.
But George Schultze, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, predicted a recovery from the recession will begin soon, although he said it would be a slow recovery.
Schultze pointed to indications that the housing slump has bottomed out and auto sales while still down are improving.
The Commerce Department reported Thursday that the long-slumping housing industry turned around in June, with construction starts surging 30.4 percent and building permits up more than 28 percent.
Starts of privately owned single- and multi-family houses rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.019 million units last month, compared with 913,000 in May, the department said.
Canada Okays Pipeline Plan
OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus government has given the go-ahead for construction of the 450-mile Canadian section of a pipeline that eventually will carry natural gas on a 3,600-mile journey from fields at Alaskas Prudhoe Bay to markets in the lower 48 American states.
The decision, announced Thursday in the House of Commons, means natural gas from Canadian fields in Alberta is likely to start flowing to U.S. markets by early next year, some four years before the target date for completion of the entire $20 billion project, billed as the largest civil engineering feat ever undertaken.
Construction on the Canadian section of the line, with an estimated price tag of $8 billion, is expected to begin next month. Work on the U S portions of the line reportedly has been stalled by delays in the U.S. regulatory process.
1 do not believe there can be any doubt that our na-tional interest lies in proceeding with this important undertaking at the earliest possible date, said Sen. Bud Olson, the Liberal Party minister responsible for construction of the pipeline.
"We are satisfied that the United States is committed to build their portion of the line by 1985, a government statement said.
Satellite
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India launched an 88-pound satellite into orbit today, the United News of India reported.
UNI quoted official sources as saying all four stages of the 22-yard-long rocket had worked successfully after blastoff at the Sriharikota Island launch center in southern India.
Indias first attempt to launch a satellite in 1979 failed when a rocket plumeted into the Bay of Bengal within minutes of its launching. Technical snags delayed the launch of the second space shot, originally scheduled for July 13.
The Soviet Union has assisted India in placing two meterological satlites in space.
Seventeen EMT Certificates Given Last Night
Local Fire-Rescue Department personnel who recently completed their Emergency Medical Technician requirements were presented EMT certificates Thursday night in ceremonies at city hall.
Seventeen fire-rescue employees were certified after completing the 118-hour course and two others will receive their certifications
after taking the EMT examination.
Completing the course, taught on the job through Pitt Community College,
were Michael G. Cable, Raymond L. Carney, Harvey
R. Case, Kirby A. Coward, Donnie B. Foell, Thomas W.
Harris, Linwood 0. Green, Bobby R. Jackson, William E. McKinney, Joseph B.
Meeks, Carl L. Miller, Joseph P. Nethercutt, Roger L. Page, Raymond C. Pettitt, Garrett F. Phipps, Ralph P. Rogers, William Turner Jr., Jonathan C. West, and
Hubert K. Leggett.
EMT certificates were presented by City Councilman Clarence Gray and letters of appreciation and recognition from Mayor Don McGlohon^nd certificates of
completion from PCC were also awarded during the activities.
Adam Corbett and Tony Smart, fire-rescue employees whb served as instructors for the course, were presented statements of recognition and appreciation from department Chief Jenness Allen, City Manager Ed Wyatt and McGlohon for their performance and for going beyond the call of duty^
in teaching the course.
Ellwood Inscoe, deputy commissioner of insurance with the N.C. Department of Insurance, was on hand for the presentations and offered congratulations from Commissioner John Ingram and the staff of the department's Fire and Rescue Services Division.
Inscoe, who is in charge of fire and rescue training for the state, observed that.
Sooner or later, if you are wise, you discover that . . . life is a mixture of good days and bad days, victory and defeat. Give and take. We learn that sometimes we lose ... both lives and buildings.
The deputy commissioner said. You have been blessed with the opportunity to reach a level of training which can be a real asset to the citizens you serve.
2The Daily Reflector Greenville. NX Knday July 18,19B0
'Cifizen Award' Ragon, Bush... City Receiving
(Cootimied from Pagel) our national will and p
Is Given Joyner Bids On Bonds
The Uulstandmg Citizen Award.' a hew projAt fur the Woodmen of the World, was presented to Pitt Count\ Fire Marshal Bobbv .^vner last night at the quarterly meeting of the Piti County Fireman's .Assaiaiion
The award is based on 'Lite Saving .Attempt.s h\ Citizens as well as othei things done for the com ^munity
Joyner, the first reeipient of ttie award, came to work with Pitt County in ia7l He is a member of the International Association of Fire Chiefs and a member of the Fire .Marshal's .Asskviation of .North .America A certified fire instuctor for the >tate. Joyner has been through itie chairs of the State Firemens .Association and presepth
serves as treasurer of the \
Hearing Set For Sirhan
S()LF:D.AD, Calif (AP) -.A new parole-status hearing will be scheduled for .Sirhan B Sirhan convicted killer ol Sen. Robert F Kennedy, aiter the state Bijard of Prison Terms ruled that Sirhan had been improperly denied his pri.son file.
Sirhan. 36, said Thursday , he has been an exemplary prisoner and deserved an early release
Board member Ralph Pizarro said Sirhan -should have been allowed to see his central prison file before Thursday s scheduled hearing on w'hether he should be granted parole. The hearing was canceled, and a new one will be held within 9U days.
Sirhan said Pizarro's decision was "the first time the board had been fair" to him. It was not immediately known why Sirhan had been denied access to his file.
The state has set a.Nov il, 19W, prospective pai'ole date for Sirhan. but is required to hold a hearing each year to see it he is entitled to an earlier release.
Sirhan was described as a responsible inmate who has been "absolutely no problem," according to Dan Byrd, administrative assistant at Soledad State Prlson, where Sirhan is an inmaie.
Sirhan originally was sentenced to death in the 1968 assassination But the sentence was reduced to life imprisonment after the states death penalty law was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
While the board deliberated in closed session, Sirt^ repeated his claim to reporters that he was under the influence of alcohol when the shooting OLCurred
"I pray that 1 will get out of here before 'l9H4i, They have declared me to lie exemplary . .My iiehavior is exemplary .'
He claimed that continued imprisonment would be "inhumane
.MODERATOR WILL PREACH GRI.MESLAND -- The Rev W C Horton, moderator of tne New Bern Eastern Missionary Baptist .A.ssocia-tion, will preach at St. Monica Church tonight at 7:30
Deacon Jake Barr and the ushers sponsors, invite the public
slate association He has also been through the chau^ of the Eastern State Firemens .Association.
Joyner and his family reside m Farmville.
WhatS New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene
Where
BOBBYJOYNER
Probe Wilson's Fund-Handling
Wll^ON, N.C. (AP) -City officials said Thursday the Ireasury Department is bc'ginning an investigation into Wilsons handling of revenue sharing funds.
City Attorney Mike Jones said the inquiry was prompted by a suit filed by several blacks who contend the city has discriminated in the way it provides municipal services.
I'he Justice Departments Civil Rights Division also has an investigation pending in Wilson. City officials have termed the investigation routine.
Unemployment Claims Went Up
R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Unemployment compensation claims in June were up nearly 20 percent over those in May and were up 155 percent over those for June 1979, the Employment Security Commission said Thursday.
The commission said North Carolinas statewide un-employiTient level for May 6 percent June figures will not be available until the last week of this month.
There were 37,371 new claims for unemployment compensation during June.
(Cootimied from Pagel) "Remember y that political victories are wwi by hard dedicated work - and that in this crucial election year, the stakes for America and the free world are too great to allow ourselves to become cwnplacent."
Attempting to tie down loose ends of potential dissent. Reagan and h^ campaign managers agreed to give Si. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, an arch conservative unhappy, with the choice of'Bush, a chance to address the conventiwi.
When Helms strode to the podium, a delegate shouted: Give em Hell, Jesse.
1 will, replied the senator. But his speech was conciliatory, referring to a common commitment to the pro-American and pro-family principles.
Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas placed Bushs name in nomination and t(dd the delegates this is not a time to stress our differences; this is a time to stress agreement. And one of the earliest references in Reagans acceptance speech was directed at supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment, many of them bitterly disappointed by the candidates opposition to the amendment and to Ur decision of Uie platform committee to drop party support for it.
"As president I will establish a liaison wiUi the 50 governors to encourage them to eliminate, wherever it exists, discrimination against women, said the candidate.
In addition to its appeal to a new coalition, Ragans speech was a restatement of familiar campaign positions and attacks on President Carter and a government he called "overgrown and overweight.
I will not stand by and watch this great country destroy itself under mediocre leadership that drifts from one crisis to the next, eroding
Heat Deaths
By The Associated Press
The nations heat wave has ciaimed at least 986 lives in 20 states since June 22, according to an unofficial count by The Associated Press as of Thursday. Here is a state-by-state count: Alabama 114
Arkansas 98
Florida 33
Georgia 62
Illinois 67
Indiana 2
Iowa 5
Kansas 58
Kentucky 8
Louisiana 15
Mississippi 51
Missouri 234
Nebraska 4
New York l
North Carolina 1
Ohio 5
Oklahoma 36
South Carolina 7
Texas %
Tennessee - 89
our national will and purpose, said Reagan
He restated his pledge "to impose an immediate and UKMtxigh freeze on federal hiring as his first act as president. ^
"We are taxing ourselves into economic exhaustion and stagnation he said and went on to call for enactment of Ur across-UR^ward tax cuts that he has made a key^one of lus economic pn^am.
Reagan political aides involved in planning the campaign in the major Industrial states of Ur Noilheast and Midwest appeared delighted with Ur choice of Bush for second spot on the ticket.
One said Bush would effectively appeal to Ur white, Protestant, upper-class RepiAlicans who were uneasy with Reagans western conservatism.
"The selection of Bush speaks to Uiat fear as much as Bush himself, said the aide.
The Reagan campaign has drawn up a budget for use of the $29.4 million in federal funds alloted to each presidential candidate. The Reagan budget calls for spending about half Ur total for advertising, nearly all of it on television.
In the euphoric atmosphere of the closing night of Ur convention, aides were reluctant to concede any states to the Carter-Mondale ticket, expected to be renominated in New York Qty nextnwnth.
They (tescribed Reagans base as the West and South, and URy including Ur South, wiUi its conservative tradition, debite the fact Carter is a Georgian.
Georgia is the only southern state Uiey were willing to concede to Carter.
With Bush on the ticket, the Reagan aides believe the Republicans can carry major Northeast states such as New York and Pennsylvania. In New York, URy expect to be helped if Rep. John Anderson, running as an independent, becomes the Liberal Party candidate on the state ballot.
Reagan is likely to be listed in three places on the New York ballot, as the candidate of the Republican, Conservative and Right to Life parties.
Action Meet To Be Monday
The action meeting for the month of July of the Greenville Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, July 21 in the multi-purpose room at Eastern Elementary School.
Agenda items include school fees, school insurance, Ur 1980-81 budget, a trio of policy matters, meal cMts, surplus property, and personnel resignations and eiections.
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The city is receiving bids until July 29 for Ur purely of local tax exempt municipal bonds totaling sonR $154|nillH)n, according to A1 Av%tte. city finance officer.
Averette said Uiat Ur bond issuance involves $7,5 million in water bonds, $5 million in electric bonds, $1.9 million in public works facilities bonds, and $1 million in sanitary sewer bonds.
Averette pointed out Uiat he. Mayor Don McGlohwi. aty Manager Ed Wyatt, and Pitt County Development
Activities Are Reported
Operation Sunshine this week had a daily attendance of 39-38 girls per day.
The girls have filled the summer doing macrame, basket hangers, belts, travel hangers and sewing. They have also >made plaster crafts, wall han^rs, book-ends and paper weights.
Porter Shaw and Don Vickers, Pitt County Mental Health Center, completed a study on drug and alcohol, focusing on coping with persons who are addicted.
Mrs. Alice Moore, South Greenville Park and Recreation, is continuing her work with the girls in softball and small crafts.
On FYiday the girls completed a week of planning and preparing a full course meal at Ur center,
Future plans include a trip to the zoo, Voice of America and Bath.
SERVES AS PAGE NorUi Pitt High School sophomore Keith Coltrain of Bethel served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of July 14-18.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coltrain, Box 411, Bethel.
Commission Executive Director Reese Hart traveled to New York City one day this week to af^Rar before the two agencies Uiat rate municipal bonds. He said the city delegates discussed Ur official financial statement and answered questions regarding financial manag-ment in order to aid Ur agencies in assigning ratings for Ur local bonds.
The spokesman said that
Winterville Has New Officer
WINTERVILLE - The town hired a new pcdice officer last week Patrick Jospeh DeCuzzi of Winterville began work July 10.
DeCuzzi was a member of the auxiliary police force and was already certified when he was promoted to pdice-man. His experience includes farming and thrqe years in the military as a U.S. Army Postal Qerk. The officer graduated from D.H. Conley High School in 1971. DeCuzzi is married to Ur former AlexineDews.
The town feels like we are fortunate to get someone as qualified and familiar with the town as DeCuzzi, commented Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.
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the Local Government Commissioii, foUowii^ Ur successful referendum in which Greenville citizens earlier iqiproved the bond issuance, mithorized Ur sale of $25,900,000 in bonds. The remaining $10.5 millkn, involving $6.5 million in water bmds and $4 million in sanitary sewer bonds, will
probably be sold next summer under the LGC auUttrizatkn, be added.
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Bynums Honored By Children
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bynum Sr. were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary in the parlor o( Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chureh.
Hosts were their children, Ina and Floyd Wiggins. Joanne and Vic Pate, JoAnn and Merrill Bynum Jr., and Ann and John Bynum.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum were married July 1940 in Louisburg. They have (our children and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Bynum wore a rose and white ensemble and was presented a corsa^ of light and dark pink carnations. Her husband wore a pink carnation boutonniere.
The serving table was covered with a white and green lace cloth and was centered with an arrangement of light and dark pink carnations, babys breath and pink candles. Pictures of the honored couple taken when they were married were displayed.
Mrs. Marguerite Ferrell,*
Mr. <& Mrs. Merrill Bynum Sr.
Mrs. Bynums sister, poured serving. About 150 persons
punch. Mrs. Joanne Pate, attended, some of them from
Mrs. Ina Wiggins and Mrs. Oriental, Louisburg and
JoAnn Bynuim assisted in Kinstwi.
She Made Herself Surgeon
By CAROL DEEGAN NEW YORK (AP)-There were only seven women among 90 men when 20-year-old Elizabeth Morgan entered Yale Medical School in 1967. It was the beginning of 11 years of training for Dr. Morgan, who now has her own private practice in plastic surgery in the Washington. D C., area.
Dr. Morgan estimates there are some 2,000 women surgeons in the United States, including some 200 fenude plastic surgeons.
How does it feet to be in this unique position?
I think of myself as a woman and a doctor and then a surgeon, the 33-year-old Dr. Morgan said with a smile. Its what youre good at, its what youre trained to be, and the fact that youre one of a few doesnt mean that you walk around all the tirite saying, oh, here I am, oneof afew.
Dr. Morgan studied at Radcliffe, Yale and Oxford ' and did her internship and residency at major metropolitan hospitals in the United States. She describes her years of training in her book, The Making of a Woman Surgeon.
When I a{^lied to medical school, I decided I wanted to be a surgeon and ... I was told that really, as a woman, it wasnt the right field for me. 'Theyd never had a woman surgeon; they said theyd had a woman resident who hadnt been able to make it and shed had a nervous breakdown, just couldnt take it. I didnt see any reason that made it so mysterious and impossible aiid uniquely male. And it isnt, Dr. Morgan said.
She said Harvards admissions policy and attitudes toward women led her to turn down a spot in that medical school and accept placement at Yale.
I think the figure is about 10 percent of people who start training in general surgery drop out to something like radiology or pathology, she said. Iye never known a woman who
Corey-Smith
Reunion
The* Corey-Smith family reunion will be held Aug. 8-10,
Activities will include a fish fry, a banquet, and a dance. Persons planning to attend should contact Willie Henderson, 756-3039.
has dropped out, theyve all been men. And I dont know whether thats because the women who go in, its more of a challenge, or whether theres just too few women.
Dr. Morgan said the most difficult part of her training was the long hours she had to work.
My internship was absolutely grueling...to start work Saturday morning and not sleep until Monday night
DR. ELIZABETH MORGAN
and Uien go back to work Tuesday morning for another 36 hours, thats terrible, she said.
Dr. Morgan said she had encountered some difficulties during her training because there were so few female students but, she added, most of the people who trained me were just great.
On the two times when I worked with doctors who realiy didnt like me, they didnt like me as a person, they didnt like me as a woman, they felt I was rejecting them sexually, that was horrible. But that only happened twice, she said.
Dr. Morgan said she began writing her book when she was an intern because so many things were happening to me, I just wanted to write them down. And a lot of them were very emotional. Patients were dying, patients had diseases Id never seen before, and it was very exciting.
She has been in private practice in plastic surgery for two years.
Plastic sur^ry has a lot of reconstruction. And the psychological aspects appealed to me, too, because people whove had their faces scarred, a woman after a mastectomy, or children who are bom with deformed hands and so forth, theres a lot of surgery but there is a lot beyond surgery that you can do to help them.
She does about 20 percent cosmetic surgery but its such an expensive thing to undertake that I reaUy try to talk people out of it. I think its a bad investment. You dont get interest on it and you cant take it back to the manufacturer.
Dr. Morgan said she stopped taking new patients for a time after her book was published because I would hate to find that I was advertising myself through my book.
For the future. Dr. Morgan plans to change from solo private practice to group practice because its a 24-hour-a-day, 365-days-a-year job, otherwise. She also plans to write another book about her experiences as a woman surgeon and someday hopes to marry and have children.
She makes it very clear that she enjoys her work.
The great thing about surgery is that things happen all the time, and there are so many fascinating things that are just going on, its like a mini movie theater, she said. Its very exciting, theres a lot of ctama, a lot of action...Its a great field and very satisfying.
(The Making of a Woman Surgeon is published by Putnam).
Mill Outlet .Yard Sale
Qoed aeleellofl ol cMWren'i iiiIsm* nd ladlet portiiMar. Men's logglne outttts, swetlslilrlt. Infant sMrte and olhar bargains. All summer Hems must go.
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FRAME-II'YOURSEIF SHOPPE
Are You His Social Secretary?
By Abigail Van Buren
1900 by UniveriSl Press Syndicale
DEAR ABBY: IRRITATED is mad because her daughter-in-law never called to invite her to dinner It was always her son who did the calling. Tell me, would she be equally irritated if her own daughter did all the inviting instead of her son-in-law?
Usually the son-in-law is considered a hero" if he just shows up and talks civilly to his wifes family when they come to visit. No one ever expects a married man to pick out a Mothers Day present for his mother thats his wifes job, and shes lucky if she can get her husband to sign the card.
Who ever heard of a man going to visit his wifes Uncle Ed in the hospital? Or picking out graduation gifts for his wifes nieces and nephews much less his own?
Isnt it time men got more involved in family affairs Sign me anything you wish. 1 live in Costa Mesa, Calif
ALSO IRRITATED
DEAR IRRITATED: Traditionally the wife has written all the letters, purchased the gifts and acted as the unpaid public relations agent for her husbands family as well as her own. It started way back when women didnt work outside their homes. Times have changed, and now nearly as many married women as men go out to work, but men still consider it a wifes duty to be the social secretary. And as long as women permit it, instead of insisting that those responsibilities be shared, thats the way it will be.
DEAR ABBY: My pet peeve is the schnorrer" - someone who tries to get something for nothing. I buy a newspaper every morning on my way to work to read during my coffee break, and the minute I clock in, someone says. Hey, can I see the sprts section? Or Give me Dear Abby when youre finished with her. Its the same during lunch.
No one around here ever buys a newspaper, but they all enjoy reading mine. One guy had the nerve to ask me if he could take my paper home with him!
How can 1 handle these schnorrers without making
SICK OF SCHNORRERS
DEAR SICK: Give the schnorrers the part you arent reading with instructions to return it afterward.
DEAR ABBY: Its been three months since our brother died. Joe was terminally ill for a long time, and although he was fully aware of his condition, he never discussed it with anyine. Joe was a well-known and loved businessman who had been active and healthy before this hit him.
During his illness and after his death, dozens of people expressed their sorrow and feelings of inadequacy that prevented their visiting him and giving him the support and company he would have enjoyed so much.
I feel fortunate that 1 was the one who spent the most time with him during his last months. I enjoyed conversations that he hadnt had time for before his illness. His knowledge and fantastic memory gave me so much pleasure! We laughed, we cried together, we talked. Much time was spent in comfortable silence. - .
Im sure Joe would have enjoyed visits from his contemporaries. He was always so cheerful. They would have gone away feeling good.
What a pity that the fear of not knowing what to say robbed numerous friends of an enjoyable experience. If they had only shown up, Joe would have guided the conversation and made them feel comfortable and glad they came. I hope you pnnt this, Abby. Just sign me. ..
JOES SISTER
Sandy Noblitt, Bruce Tripp Honored
Sandy NobWitt and Bruce Tripp Jr., bridal couple-elect, both of Chapel Hill, were honored at a pig-pickin wedding shower at the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Tripp Saturday afternoon.
The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white silk snapdragons and carnations. Mrs. W. E. Tripp Jr. and Mrs. Edward F Switzer served punch preceding the barbecue. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of white daisies and babys breath. Mothers of the couple received corsages of mniature white chrysan-lums.
Be sure never to cwnbine bleach with any other household product such as amonia. toilet bowl cleaner, rust remover or oven cleaner Such a chemical mixture could release irritating gases, warn the specialists.
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The honored couple will be wed in an August 3 ceremony in Chapel Hill,
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4-The Dwly Reflector iwnvtUe. N C -FrkUy, July U, isn
Board Moves Carefully
HE THOUGHT HED CAPTURED A RARE BIRD!
The Pitt County school board has run into that classic dilemma whether to spend scarce capital improvement funds for upgrading of athletic facilities or for classroom space.
And. whether the funds allotted for athletic facilities should be divided so as to equalize facilities between the four high schools, or divided equally.
The facilities at the four county high schools are in various states of development and there was a motion to divide the $100,000 available into six parts, giving North Pitt and D. H. Conley four parts and Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton two. The thinking was to bring the North Pitt and D. H. Conley facilities up to the standards of the other two. That motion was
tabled as was one to split the funds four ways.
Finally the entire matter was tabled and Jack Edwards, a member of the board, noted the critical need for classroom space and suggested we rwed to stop and assess our priorities.
Were not going to try to tell the county board of education here how to spend that $100,000. The board seems to be giving the matter a lot of thought, and that is the way it should be. Capital improvement funds are scare in the current budget, and with rising inflati(m, the funds available dont go ve^ far. The board will do well to consider all the school systems needs very carefully before any allocations are made.
Improve? Let's Ask More
How do we make our schools better?
Well, there has been some improvement, with students in the county school system showing up better on the achievement tests this year, and in other ways.
Assistant Superintendent
THIS AFTERNOON
Katheryn Lewis commented to the board of education, It still appears that the more is demanded of students, the more they produce.
If we can apply that philosophy universally to our school systems, we will all be astounded at the improvement we will see.
Removing 'Wal
By ART BUCHWALD
The Butter Capability
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - Tearing down the walls which have been built between North Carolinas public high schools and the conununity colleges is a high priority as a new governing system is installed for the community colleges.
The commission which has detailed plans for the split of the community college system from the State Board of Education pulled no punches in fixing blame and suggesting solutions to the problem.
"Funding schemes based on the number of students enrolled and the fear of a mass exodus from the high schools if other options are opened to the students have played a part in maintaining transfer barriers between these two education systems. the commission found.
But North Carolina still has one of the highest dropout rates in the nation, losing one of every three students between the ninth grade and graduation. And the state ranks third in the nation in illiteracy with fewer than half the states population having finished high school.
Restricted
Severe restrictions have been placed in the past against youngsters moving from the high schools to the community colleges they cant make the move if under 16; they cant change unless they first drop out of the public schools and wait six months; they arent allowed on the community college campus during daylight hours; and while some of those restrictions have been eased somewhat, the permission must come from public school officials.
The commission headed by
former Gov. Terry Sanford suggests a simple alternative: unless permission is forthcoming, let the transfer take place and that fact be duly reported back to the high school. Further, says that group, consideration ought to be given to allowing students to enroll in both public schools and community colleges at the same time in order to get the best of both opportunities.
There should be, the
law encourages duplication of expensive equipment and programs in the same community.
Wasteful
This exceptionally wasteful duplication very likely denies an apt young person a proper opportunity for more than introductory and primary vocational training as long as he is in high school, and quite often means that later, at an institute of higher learning, students must be given remedial work before getting started.
It is at the boundary between the public school
(Continued oa page 5)
WASHINGTON - There is a big debate going on in the country right now concerning guns and butter. It isnt a question of how much we should spend on guns, but what we should buy with the money.
Some people want to give it all to the U.S. Navy. Others want to put it into underground missile systems. Still other men of good will think we should spend it on new bombers. And there are those who believe we have to beef up our airborne strike forces.
Once these problems are resolved. Congress will have to deal with the question of butter.
A Senate Subcommittee on Strategic Buttery has been holding hearings on the sub
ject, and the testimony so far has painted a grim picture about this nations ability to stay ahead of the Soviets.
^ Deputy Secretary, in ^rge of Dairy Intelligence, told the committee in closed session, At the moment, this country has enough butter to spread over every piece of
BILLNOBUn commission concluded, a policy of freedom to move in^ either direction between the public schools and community college institutions for people 16 years of age and above (and perhaps younger in exceptional cases) for whom the public school system is no longer the better educational option.
Falling in that category would be technically oriented youngsters frustrated by academic focus in the high school; bright students whose maturity and ability exceed the capacity of the public schools to satisfy; young people who have already dropped out despite being under age 16.
Another aspect of the situation is that the restrictive
The Daily Reflector
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209 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.
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PayabllB in Advance Home DeliWy By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
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(Henderson Dispatch)
Figures cited by energy and highway authorities indicate gasoline consumption in the United States has decreased by eight percent or more during the first six months of 1980, compared with the same period last year; but miles traveled by motor vehicles on streets and highways is equal to or greater this year than in the first half of 1979.
The statistics seem contradictory. However, the officials explain that nationwide conservation efforts have curtailed fuel consumption somewhat, while more fuel-efficient vehicles are on the roads and traveling more miles on less gasoline or diesel fuel.
So far in 1980, fuel supplies have been more than ample for those willing to pay the premium prices.
Apparently motorists are willing to pay the prices. The Carolina Motor Club reports members of that organization requested over five percent more travel routings during the first half of this year compared to the same period in 1979. A survey by the club revealed that a 22 percent increase in trip-routings in June was primarily responsible for the gain.
In addition to the June increase, survey results showed a decline of three percent in January, a six percent increase in February, a six percent drop in March, one percent rise in April and five percent increase in May. Routing requests totaled 41,249 for the first half of 1980, compared with 39,037 in the first six months of 1979.
Beach and mountain sites within North and South Carolina were listed as the most poopular destinations for Carolina motorists, appearently indicating travelers were not planning many long, cross-country journeys.
An earlier report by the clubs parent organization, the American Automobile Association, indicated that the Southeast was the most popular destination for motorists in four of the seven regions analyzed in the continental United States. Within the Southeast, the Carolinas ranked immediately behind Florida in popularity.
On the basis of the surveys, it seams earlier fears that North Carolinas travel and tourism industry might head into a decline in 1980 will not materialize - that is, provided the gasoline keeps flowing.
Strength For foday
ART BUCHWALD
toast in the world. But we know that the Russians are developing their own spread, which could make our butter supplies obsolete.
A senator asked, Are we talking about the salted or unsalted variety?
Salted butter, sir. Since the SALT talks broke off, the Kremlin has been putting all of it in their butter.
But, another senator said, we know that the Russians are spending half their gross national product on guns, while were spending 90 percent of ours on butter. How can they ever expect to attain parity? Quantitatively speaking, thats correct, but our intelligence people report that the Russians are putting a higher butterfat content into their product so it will taste creamier. Their butter has
more of a bang to it, although there is less to go around. Our concern is that if they up their production, they will be able to smear the United States. Why cant we put a higher butterfat content in ours? Its a question of money. We just dont have the funds to give America the butter capability we need. The more we spend on guns the less we can spend on butter.
Are you saying this country cant have pis and butter at the same time?
Butter now costs $2.15 a pound. Many people can no longer afford it, and are resorting to cheaper spreads. But even they arent cheap any more, so a lot of Americans are doing without.
Do you mean to tell us we cant even afford guns and margarine?
Were reaching that stage, sir. Every time Congress authorizes another fighter plane, someone in America winds up putting chicken fat on his bread. This is a terrible situation, a senator fumed. Why werent we informed of this before?
The butter people have been trying to tell you this for some time, but every Congress has churned a deaf ear to their warnings. No one wanted to make a choice between guns and butter, and now we dont seem to have either.
What do you suggest we do about it? a senator asked.
If you ask people which they would prefer, guns or butter, most of them will tell their politicians guns. But in their hearts, the electorate really wants butter. Its very hard to scramble eggs with a (CmtinuedonpageS)
Reagan Still Leads Rivals
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - In the latest nationwide Gallqp survey, completed Sunday, Ronald Reagan maintains his lead over President Jimmy Carter and independent candidate John Anderson. Reagan wins the support of 38 percent of registered voters to 32 percent for Carter and 22 percit for Anderson.
The current figures are a virtual carbwi copy of those recorded in a late-June airvey which showed Reagan with 39 percait. Carter with 31 percent and Anderson with 21 percent.
While voters currently prefer Reagan, they give Carter about an equal chance of winning the presidency. Asked which of the three men they think will win in November, 44 percent of registered voters say Carter, 42 percent say Reagan and only 2 percent say Anderson, .Another 12 percent are undecided.
Tte vote fw Anderson over the period of three and wie-half mwiths and in nine national surveys has stayed within a narrow five-point range, varying from 18 to 23 percent.
As in previous trial heats, Andersons support comes about equally from both Carter and Reagan. In the current survey, he draws 10 percentage points from Reagan and nine from Carter. (The latest two-way race shows Reagan with 48 percent of the vote of registered voters. Carter wth 41 percent .)
Here is the question asked to determine the relative strength of Reagan, Carter and Anderson:
Suppose the presidential election were being held TODAY.
If President Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate, running against Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and John Anderson, the independent candidate, which would you like to see win?
'Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, to Reagan, the Republican, or to Anderson, the in-dependait?
Following are the latest results and the full trend, based on the choices of registered voters:
Carta- vs. Reagan vs. Anderson (Choices of registered voters)
Other/
Reagan Carter Anderson Undedded
LATEST (July 11-13)
....38%
32%
22%
8%
June 27-29 ............
39
31
21
9
June 13-15...........
36
35
23
6
May30-June2.......
...,32
39
21
8
May 16-19...........
..,,32
40
21
7
May 2-5....... .....
...,33
38
21
8
April 26-27...........
.,,,35
38
19
8
April 11-14...........
, ,, 34
42
18
6
March 28-31.........
34
40
21
5
None Of Three Has Solid Siq;^;)ort
Responses to another survey question indicate that none of
the three candidates can boast of very solid or enthusiastic backing. Large majorities say they only moderately rather than strongly support the candidate of their choice in the latest trial heat.
Following are the latest results on strength of support:
-'nuseChoosing-Reagan Carter Anderson
Strongly support him..............39% 43% 30%
Moderately support him ..........60 57 66
Noopinion ............l 4
Less than 1 percent.
Carter Poptdarity Remains At 33 Percwit The presidents current popularity rating stands at 33 percent approval, the same figure as recorded in the previous survey.
Following is the question asked to measure public response to the presidents performance in office, and the results of the two latest surveys:
Do you approve or disapprove of the way Carter is handling his job as president?
Carter Popularity
LATEST Late June
Approve............. .....................33% 33%
Disapprove ........................57 56
Noopinion ........................lo li
The following question was asked to measure expectations as opposed to preferences:
Regardless of how you, yourself, feel, which candidate do you think will WIN the presidential election this fall - Reagan, Carter or Anderson?
Here are the national results, based on registered voters: Who Will Win?
Carter................................................44%
Reagan ................ 42
Anderson...............................................2
Undecided............................................12
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,242 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period July 11-13. The questions dealing with both voter preferences and expectations are based on interviews with 908 registered voters.
Quotes
My religion is a matter solely between my maker and myself. Mohandas Gandhi
We think according to nature. We speak according to rules. We act according to custom. Francis Bacon
The 'Home Partners' Concept
ATONEMENT DOCTRINE
Christ died for our sins, according to the Scriptures. What does this mean? Some theologians have held that God ransomed mankind from the bondage of Satan through the death of His Son on the cross. Others, viewing the matter legalistically, find the cross meeting the full requirements of divine justice, appeasing Gods anger over mans sin.
To most Christians today such theories appear fantastic, almost repulsive. 'Christs atoning sacrifice
arises out of (iods love for mankind, not out of his wrath. The Bible appears to teacti that by perfect obedience, Jesus Christ established a pathway along which all who have faith in Christ may walk.
Furthermore, by his acceptance of the shame and pain of the cross, Jesus completes and fulfills our own imperfect r^ntance. Last of all, by the shedding of his blood, (Tirist sealed Gods promise of forgiveness to his erring children. Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
. AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A newly conceived financing vehicle offers hope to people who want to buy a home but who cannot afford the down payment.
The plan, expected to be put into operation this fall by a group of real estate professionals, could help solve the dilemma of those who see prices rising faster than their ability to save purchase funds. ^
Under the plan. Home Partners of America Inc. would pay three-quarters of the down payment and share equally in the costs of closing, taxes, financing and insurance, becoming in the process a 50 percent owner.
Home Partners would also charge its partner a monthly occupancy fee, which would be a major portion of its return. In addition, it would be able to depreciate its share of the house for tax purposes.
Lois Vitt, founder of Home Partners, whose offices are in Westfield, N.J., said the^ plan is designed to serve two 'groups:
1. Those people who want to buy homes and who can afford the monthly charges, but who have been unable to save down payments. Among them are first-time buyers, the recently divorced, and former renters.
- 2. Investors who until now have had no institutionalized way of investing in the private home market, in which prices in recent years have outpaced inflation and many other investments, including stocks Miss Vitt, a former government housing official and high-ranking executive with major real estate companies, said the companys investment funds will be. raised through public offerings of limited partnerships.
In an interview, she said investors in the partnerships should realize a 10 percent to 12 percent fully tax-sheltered cash return, plus appreciation, if any, in a pool of prime single-family homes.
Miss Vitts board is made up of C.J. Faherty and Peter C. Faherty, investment bankers and former top officers of Eastdil Realt]^ Robert F. Yoke, former trea
surer of Gruen Industries, and Ralph Werner, a lawyer.
The company, with Miss Vitt as chairman, expects to open four or five offices by the end of the year, all in the Northeast or the mid-Atlantic states, and then to expand gradually to cover the country.
Miss Vitt said she has been meeting with builders, brokers, bankers. Congressmen, lenders, title insurers and private mortgage investors, and that response to the concept has been good for a number of reasons.
Well have financial stability and expertise, she said. Well stand with the homebuyer, and if the homeowner doesnt pay well do it. Well have a reserve to help people in legitimate difficulty.
As she describes the product, it is an owner occupied home packaged in sound financing structure. That structure permits the investor to expense its h^f of interest, taxes, insurance and depreciation.
The occupant remains free to purchase the remaining 50 percent of the property for fair market value, can re
main a 50 percent owner, or can sell the home at any tne and receive his 50 percent of the proceeds.
The investors will jom with the occupant i makmg major rq)airs or capital improvements. Savings on insurance or other services obtamed throu^ group arrangements also will be shared. Miss Vitt said.
She and the Fahertys are known for real estate m-novation. All were once with Eastdil, known for creative financing, she as president of Eastdil Housing, C.J. Faherty as chairman and Peter Flaherty as vice president.
C.J. Flaherty also was a long-time senior vice president of Prudenti Life Insurance, and is c^ted by Miss Vitt with develt^ing that companys amortized mortgage loan during the depression of the 1930s.
Miss Vitt said she has been working on the concept for several years, beginning when a friend found himself with an opportunity to .purchase a condominium but found himself unable to make the fmancial commitment. *
Life As It's Lived
There Is An Essential Role For Man In Home
U.S. Mint doesnt have as many seperate metal pieces
I went bananas trying to figure it out
You dont mean you tried to put it together yourself! Why didnt you just leave it for BUI? *
Have you ever listened to
By GAIL MICHAELS 1 don't care what the social scientists say, the femaleheaded household wUl never become the norm in this country.
I hate to admit it, but men are most essential to the smooth functioning of a home. And its not because we women c<mt do without them. We can. Unfortunately, our af^liances cant.
Now I cant begin to explain the dynamics of this relationship. If Phillip is any indication, its c^lainly not a question of compatibility. He has to call in a repairman for anything more difficult than replacing a light bulb.
It may have something to do with body chemistry.
All 1 know is that everything can be working perfecy, but the minute a man leaves the house ft* more than eight hours, anything that can faUwUl.
My friend, Amy, recenUy experienced this strange phenomenon. I heard all about her plight when she called me to get the name of my appliance repairman. Whats wrong? 1 asked. BUls out of town for two weeks.
Thats terribly been bad?
"Let me put it Im considering for a replacement.
For him?
"No for me. Im going to pieces and my appliances
Has it
[lis way. ertising
NoblittCol....
(Q)nUnuedirmpage4)
and community coUege institutions that serious competitive problems between the system are most likely to arise, the study group reported.
It is important for the governing boards at the state level, the local boards of education and community coUege trustees, and if necessary the General Assembly and the governor, to respond to an urgent need for making certain that we do not have young people who simply fall between the cracks that now exist in the transition from the secondary schools to the community college institutions, the commission urges, and goes on to note that many young people caught in that crack simply surrender and never return to school of any sort.
Recommendations contained in the report by the planning commission will be considered in phases as the new board is established and either by policy decisions or through legislative change begins to operate the community college system.
Buchwald Col....
(Continued from page 4)
arent far behind me Bill wasnt out the door ten minutes when the freezer defrosted itself."
So?
Its not self-defrosting. But I didnt really get upset until the air conditioning went out. Weve been sweltering ever since.
You should have come over here
I couldn't. I didnt think youd want your kids exposed tochickenpox.
Not really. Which one has them?
The youngest. I jiKt wish Id known when I took his brother to the emergency room, I could have killed two birds with one stone.
What happened?!
He fell off the gym set and required 15 stitches.
No Opportunity For 3 Billion
PATTAYA, ThaUand (AP) A 2,300-word statement a<k)pted at the close of the World Consultation on Evangelization says that 3 billion of the worlds 4 billion people have had no opportunity to receive Christ.
Saying they can be reached only by cross-cultural messengers of the Gospel, the statement warns against stumbling blocks that have marred Chrstian efforts in the past, such as imperialism, racial pride, prejudice, cultural insensitivity and indifference to the plight of the needy and powerless.
About 650 Protestant evangelical leaders from 87 countries participated in the conference.
hand grenade.
Well, it looks like were going to have to bring the price of butter down so people can afford the American dream again.
It would be easier if you could bring down the price of an aircraft carrier.
How can we do that?
By taking the butterfat out of the military industrial complex.
(c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
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-The Duly Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Frtdey. July U. IW
Helms Loyalists Disappointed By^ush Selection
^ V ... >& it
By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - As eorge Bush and the Re-publican convention
celebrated Bushs vice presidential nomination, Lucy Chatham Everette and a handful of others sadly waved a dissenting sign.
New Confidence In Republicans
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent DETROIT (AP)-This time, conservative Republicans are btiaving as though they expect to win and to govern Conservative Barry Goldwater read his opponents out of the Republican Party.
Conservative Ronald Reagan is trying to read dissenters, and Democrats, into it. as he begins his final campaign for the White
^he Republican presidential nominee swallowed some leftover primary campaign grudges to put a defeated rival, George Bush, on his ticket.
He quoted Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his triumphant final address to the Republican National Convention.
He spent his days in Detroit declaring that in 1980, no voter and no voting bloc is out of reach, that blacks, blue collar workers, big city Democrats, all can be enlisted to vote Republican.
His managers saw to it that Benjamin Hooks, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was added to the convention program, for a speech urging Republicans to promote programs for jobs, equality and an end to racism.
It may not work; traditional Democratic voters may vote Democratic again on Nov. 4. But Reagan and his Republicans are trying to reach them.
And that is some change from the last time that conservative Republican triumphed 16 years ago.
When Arizonas Sen. Goldwater accepted his nomination in San Francisco in 1964, it was with a message of defiant conservatism.
Anyone who joins us in all sincerity, we welcome, he said. Those who do not care for our cause we dont expect to enter our ranks in any event.
And let our Republicanism so focused and so dedicated not be made fuzzy and futile by unthinking and stupid labels. 1 would remind you that extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice. And let me remind you also that moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.
Goldwaters ticket had no place for one-time rivals. His chief competitor, then-New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, was hooted down when he addressed the convention.
Rep. William E. Miller of New York was his running mate, and that choice was another signal of unbending, uncompromising conservatism.
Goldwater himself seems to have mellowed a bit since his presidential campaign days, which ended in landslide defeat. He told this
GOP convention that whoi he looks back, he realizes that With a little less carp-mg, a little less nitpickii^ a little more willingness to share, a little more willingness to give in, the story might have been different.
Reagan hasnt given in on much, the 1980 Republican platform is conservative to the core. But he has tried to ease friction with moderate and liberal Republicans who dont like it.
For example, four paragraphs into his acceptance speech, Reagan offered assurances of equal rights action despite his opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment. I know we have had a quarrel or two in our party, but only as to the method of attaining a goal, he said. There was no argument about the goal.
He said where laws are needed to eliminate discrimination against women, hell propose or promote them.
And he ended the address by quoting Roosevelts 1932 Democratic convention pledge of economy and efficiency in government.
Reagan strategists said the campaign now beginning will concentrate heavily on ^ states of the northeast and upper midwest, which havent been rated promising territory for conservative Republicans.
And the former California governor began the first full day of that campai^ over breakfast today with two staunch Democrats: Coleman Young, the black mayor of Detroit, and Douglas Fraser, president of the United Auto Workers Union.
Dr. Longshore Radio Guest
Dr. Tim Longshore, resident in psychiatry at Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be a special guest on Mental Health Matters Sunday at 1:06 p.m. on WNCT radio.
Dr. Longshore will speak about his role as therapist at the center in working with individuals, couples, and families. He will also discuss developmental aspects of psychiatry and the medical and psychotherapeutic treatments for clients.
Working under the direction of Dr. Robert P. Nenno, center associate medical director, a^ other consultants from me East Carolina University Medical School, Dr. Longshore is builiding a case load at the center as well as performin emergency psychiatric duties at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A graduate of Medical University of Soum Carolina, Dr. Longshore is in his second year of residency in psychiatry and began work in July at Pitt County Mental Heaim Center.
Helms was all it said, and she and others m the North Carolina delegation were using it to voice their message that the party's far right is gomg along wim presidential nominee Ronald Reagans choice for a running mate but its not en-musiastic about it
Im going home and work for the ticket as hard as 1 can, said Mrs. Everette, of Elkin. N.C., an alternate who voted as a delegate for Sen. Jesse Helms for the vice presidential nonunation.
But I want to say. Hey Ronnie. I love you. but were out here too, she said. Im still convinced the conservative movement is alive and well in this country, and not just in North Carolina.
Hemingway Display Set
BOSTON (AP) - In a celebration lubricated wim Ernest Hemingways favorite double frozen daiquiries, the authors manuscripts, war medals ad stuffed trophies go on public display for the first time tonight at the John F. Kennedy Library.
Mary Hemingway and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, widows of the writer and me president, were among 150-Hemingway friends, family, and aficionados planning to attend me official opening.
Kennedy and Hemingway never met, but the writers fourth wife picked the harborside building as the most suitable place for her husbands papers and artifacts.
The Hemin^ay Room, located on the librarys fourth floor, is mainly intended for people researching the authors work and life. But folks who just want to look around will be allowed in. too.
Included are 800 Hemingway manuscripts early drafts of his novels, short stories, poems and unpublished tidbits the largest collection anywhere.
Also as part of the cebration, the $6,000 Ernest H^ingway Foundation .Award will be given to Alan i Saperstein for his first novel,
' Mom Kills Kids and Self.
Wlule conservatives dominated the GOP convention, some werent satisfied wim the clMHce of Bush and voiced it by voting for Helms and other also-rans
After mreatening all week to take his own vice presidential candidacy to the convention floor if Reagans choice wasnt satisfiactory. Helms backed down Thursday night and settled for 10 minutes on the podium to praise the partys platform and conservative principles.
Although his name wasnt placed in nomination. Helms received 54 votes - and more man half, 34, came from Mrs. Everette and others in his home state. The rest came from a smattering of states, the largest being the seven cast by the Texas delegation.
I feel like Bush has compromised himself, said Mrs. Everette, 31, a lawyer and
active local party official. He basically said he could run on the platfmn, while be campaigned (for the presidency) as pro-abortion and pro-ERA. And theres nothing in our platform for those mings.
In his speech. Helms avoided ever mentioning Bushs name, but said he would support the Reagan-Bush ticket because of the staunchly conservative GOP platform which Helms played a large role in shaping.
1 support our ticket because our nominees have emphasized their faim in, and dedication to, the platform adqited by this convention, he said.
Delegate Tom Ellis of Raleigh, Helms' strategist, said he was deeply disappointed wim Bushs selection. He sported a Stop Stassen butUm, a reference
to perennial candidate Harold Stassea and quipped. Its the only mink Ive
won.
Debite the long faces of the Helms loyalists, others in the North Carolina delegation said the Helms votes should not be viewed as anti-Bush
They didnt vote against Bush. They voted for Siator Helms as a favorite son, said former Gov. James
Holshouser. 1 mink a raa-'Jority of them find George Bush acceptable.
Holslwuser cast his vote fw Bush, as did James Godfrey. Albert Partridge. Tom Lucas and Jerry Hardesty in the Norm Carolina delegation Helms didnt vote, but his vote was cast for him by alternate Mary JaneHollydayofAshevUle.
My vote was not anti-Bush. It was just that I
thought we needed to go wim Jesse, said state Rep Harold Brubaker of Asheboro it was loyalty to the Giw)er, said Tom Dlugos of Hickory.
it was simply a matter of courtesy and respect for him, said Alan Pu^, a delegate from Asheboro. But Im very enmusiastic about the Reagan-Bush ticket. It couldnt be better.
SINGING THE ANTHEM - Princess Pale Moon of the Cherokee Nation sings the National Anthem at the Thursday night session of the Republican Convention got underway at Detroits Joe Louis Arena. (AP Laserpboto)
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I960 bv CtMMOO Tnbun#
Cast-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH r-^
6S3 9AJ7 0K94
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The bidding:
Sooth Weat North East
1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass
5 4 Pass
Pass Pass
3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass 6 4 Dble. Pass
Opening lead: Nine of <7.
It is a natural reaction tc take a discard when the op portunity presents itself. Frequently, however, you would do better to postpone the happy event until you are sure which card you want<to sluff.
East was somewhat surprised to And the opponents in a game-forcing auction, considering that he held a pretty good hand. However, it was obvious that, unless the opponents were lying, his partner held nothing, so he wisely refrained from making a takeout double of three clubs. When the opponents climbed all the way to six clubs, though, he could contain himself no longer.
Technically, East's double calls for a spade lead. Since it is assumed that you don't double a slam to increase your riches by 50 or 100 points, the double is lead-directing. It usually calls for the first side-suit bid by dummy, but since dummy didn't
TV Log
For eomptota TV programming Information, consuH your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a OaHy Itaftoetor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
, FRIDAY __
7:00 Jokar'i 7:30 M'A*S*H* i 8:00 Hulk 9:00 OufcMOf 10:00 Dallas 11.00 Maws 11:30 LateASByla SATURDAY 7:00 Glillgan's 7:30 Joker 8:00 Mighty Mouse 9:00 Bugs Bunny 10:30 Popeye 11:30 Fat Albert
13:00 Shazam 13:30 Soul Train 1:30 Country 3:00 Gunsmoke 3:00 Rookies 3:30 Happy Days 4:00 B. Bunch 4:30 Sports 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Universe 9:00 News Bears 11:00 News 11:30 Impe 13:00 LateMovIe
WITN-TV-Ch.7
t FRIDAY 4:30 NBC News 7:00 All In Tic Tac 8:00 Boomer 8:U AAeOMaxx 9:00 Rockford : 10:00 Sloane 11:00 News 111:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight i 3:30 News < SATURDAY 4:30 Treehouse > 7:00 Battleot ' 7:M Superman 8:00 Godzilla 9:00 Fred A : 1^30 D. Duck
I-
11:00 Jetsons 11 :X J. Quest 13:00 Godzilla 13:30 Flash 1:00 Hogan's 1:30 Baseball 4:30 Silvers S:00 Wrestling 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 B.J.Si 9:00 Sanford 9:30 Joe's WId. 10:00 GoodTltTM 11:00 News 11:30 BobARayA l:00Closeup 1: News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
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t i
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9:00 N.C. People 9:30 WattenbetB's 10:00 Free To H:00 DIckCavett 11:30 News
bid a suit, the second choice is declarer's first-bid side suit. So West led a heart!
Declarer rose with dum my's ace and discarded a diamond from his hand. Then he led a low diamond in the hope that he would be able to sneak through his now singleton queen. But East rose with the ace of diamonds and reverted to a heart, and even though the spade finesse worked, d^ eventually had^-4^^e a spade trick for down one.
Observe the difference if declarer saves his ace of hearts at trick one and plays low from dummy, ruffing in hand. He crosses to dummy with a trump and, since it is reasonable to assume that East has the ace of diamonds for his double, he leads a low diamond. If East rises with the ace, declarer will be able to get two spade sluffs on the king of diamonds and ace of hearts, so the defenders get only the ace of diamonds. If East plays low, the queen wins. Declarer gets back to dummy with a trump and sluffs a diamond on the ace of hearts. Now the defenders will get only one spade and East goes to bed with his ace of diamonds.
Free TV Time To Blatant Reagan Ad
By reiER BOYER
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Republicans had this film a mii^y Ittle biography narrated in patronizing Umes. exalting a kid named Dutch who wanted to be Presidait. ABC, CBS and NBC, uniquely able to accomodate this blatant pditi-ireebie, did so.
The networks ran the Reagan advertisement in full, smack in the middle of prime time. It was the Republican Natkmal Conven-tkm.
Party Marked Cagney Birthday
MILLBROOK, N Y. (AP)
- For his 8lst birthday, James Cagney dined at home with friends, read some of the thousands of greetings from around the world and then watched his old friend Ronald Reagan accept the GOP nomination on television.
The Republican National Conventkm ended Thursday as it had begun, with the GOP in full control of its own show. What a difference a day makes.
Just 24 hours earlier, these same Republicans and tte networks now obliging them, were partners in chaos. With the eager assistance of network reporters, the well-ordered convention had threatened to come apart swelling to the bursting point in anticipation of a Reagan-Ford copresidency," collapsing when it didn't materialize.
But Thursday, Reagan held the reins again, and television let him have his night. For the most part, anyway.
During the many dead periods - the rollcall of states, and such the three
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networks spent their time recollecting the night before, when the GOP television show enqjted into a genuine, by-gosh story.
Oh, how they recollected.
All of the networks devoted the first portion of their closing night coverage to a step-by-step reconstruction of the aborted Ford-Reagan union. Each networks tailoring of the story reflected its own role in the wonderfully bizarre event.
CBS, for example, made specific reference to Walter Cronkites interview with Gerald Ford, the one in which Ford stunned the place by saymg hed run with
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ABC, which had a similar Ford interview, also mentioned television's rt^e. but NBC, which had no interview, focused in its re-consruction on behind-closed-doors machinations.
On the whole, though, the networks all seemed anxious to downplay TVs role in the affair, perhaps sensitive to the fact that televisions overwhelming presence had altered the story it was covering.
NBCs David Brinkley self-righteously boasted, We never did report that the deal with FmtI had been struck. Id like to point that out.
Actua^,^'6C did quote a "reliable source saying that the deal had been struck.
Finally, however, the string was pulled, the speechmakers hushed, and the balloons dropped from the ceiling, ending a convention that was better than television had expected.
At the end, ABC cut to a local watering hole for reac
tion from the patrons. At Millies Bar the whole thing was put neatly into perspective: Nobody had watched the proceedings And they say we are a people in decline Bah.
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Donna Summer Is Quietly Wed
LOS NGELES (AP) -Donna Summer, the qi^n of disco rock, wore white organdy and lace as she married her longtime boyfriend, Bruce Sudano of the rock group Brooklyn Dreams.
Ms. Summer and Sudano, both 31, were married Wednesday at The Church on The Way.
There were no celebrities there. It was an intimate, family affair, said Ms. Summ^s manager, Susan Munao, who was maid of honor.
Sudanos brother, Barry, was best man, and Ms. Sununers 7-year-old daughter by a former marriage, Mimi,asflowarglrl.
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BIG HITS COMING SOON FOR THE SEE IT NOW MOVIE SUMMER 801 MARY POPPINSHIGH COST OF LIVING** CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF 3rd KIND!
SAT.-SUN. ,cunw<i. ' WON.-FRI. 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 7 & 9:30
-TheDuly Reflector. Greenvilie. N.C.-FrkUy, Jitfy U, IMO
Stock And Market Reports
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R.\LE1GH t.APt (NCDA)
Grain No 2 yellow shelled corn higher at
3.05-3.47. mostly 3.33-3.42 in the east and 3.25-3.37. mostly 3.29-3.37 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellovi' soybeans sharply higher at 7.70-7 994, mostly 7 89-7.99'- in the east and 7.75-7.76; Wheat 3.70-4 07, mostly 4 00-4 07. Oats 1.55-1 90, mostly 1.84-1.90. New crop: com 3.12-3.27; soybeans 7.84-7.97; wheat 4 32 Pnces paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 pm Wilson 3.42-347, 7 90 Goldsboro 3.30, 7.70 Selma 3.35. 7.80. Lumberton
3.05-3.27. 7.75-7.76. Snow Hill
3.33. Saratoga 3.33. Pantego
3.33, 7.90. GreenvUle 3.37, 7.90 Farmville 3.33. Raleigh 7.97'-. Kinston 3.41-3.42, 7.89-7.90. Fayetteville 7.99'2. Williamston 3.33, 7.89. Barber 3.37, 7.75. Mount Ulla 7.75. Durham 3.25 Albemarle 3.29, 7.76. Monroe 3.25-3.37. Mocksville 3.37 Roaring River 3.37.
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
I NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.75 to $1.00 higher Wilson, 44.00; sows (400-500) 37.00; Kinston
44.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; Rocky Mount
43.00, Salisbury 41.00. Sows: Spivey's Corner (300-600 pounds) 35.50-39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 34.50-38.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending sharply higher. Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 56.01 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,520,000.
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Market steady and trending higher for next week on heavy-type hens. Supply short. Demand good. Pnces paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday through Friday was 16 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Watermelons (fob shipping point basis for Wednesday, July 16, bulk per cwt); market slightly lower. Long grays and jubilees 17-24 pound average 4.00-5.00, mostly 4.00-4.50; 25-29 pound average 4.50-5.00, few higher; crimson sweets 17-24 pound average 4.25-4.50, mostly 4.50; 25-29 pound average 5.00-5.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (,NCDA)
N.C. eggs: market higher. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 69.20 cents per dozen, medium 60.21; small 44.97
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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices ran up another sharp gam in heavy trading today, extending Thursdays rally amid hopes for an early recovery from the recession.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Thursday at a three-year high, picked up another 6.49 to 921.59 by noontime today.
Gainers held a 5-2 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The government reported this morning that economic activity plunged at a 9.1 percoit annual rate in the second quarter.
But that showing in the inflation-adjusted gross national product figures was about what had been expected. Lately, economists have been talking of a revival in business as early as this fail.
The markets strength this week has also been attributed to enthusiasm in the conservatively-inclined financial community over the Republicans nomination of Ronald Reagan for president.
Point-plus gainers among the blue chip and glamor stocks included Procter & Gamble, up 1 at 76'^; Merck, up IV4 at 76^4, and Alcoa, ahead 2'' at 65. Alcoa reported higher second quarter earnings on 'Thursday.
The NYSEs composite - index rose .30 to 69.83; At the ^ American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .52 at 313.42.
Volume on the Big Board reached 28.43 million shares by noontime, against 21.38 million at the same point Thursday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:
Piper
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Reported Crime In N.C. Jumped
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Reported crime jumped 12.4 percent in North Carolina during 1979, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Hiursday.
Statistical crime had increased only 15 percent during the previous five years, Edmisten said, noting that losses from crime probably would exceed $250 million annually.
Edmistens report listed 240,970 criminals cases reported during the year. The largest increase was in robbery, which showed increase of 17.3 percent.
Approximately two murders, three rapes, 12 robberies, 51 aggravated assaults, 196 burglaries, 363 larcenies and 34 motor vehicle thefts occurred on the average day in North Carolina last year, Edmisten said.
Salyut 6 To Be Visible In N.C.
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The Soviet space lab Salyut 6, in an orbit about 200 miles above the earths surface, will be visible to the naked eye over western North Carolina on July 25, according to Dr. Tom Rokoske of Appalachian State University.
Rokoske said the lab will appear as a .moderately rbight star moving rapidly southwest to northwest and should be visible for at least two minutes. The best viewing time will be about 9:56 p.m., he said.
Child Dies Of Neck Injury
FALKLAND - The Pitt County Medical Examiner has ruled that a neck injury caused the death Thursday of an infant at a rurtd residence near Duprees Crossroads.
Dr. Stan Harris said this morning that the matter by which Kenyatta Bowers received the neck injury is still under investigation.
The Falkland Rescue Squad responded to the call, which was reported to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department at 12:10 p.m.
'The infant, nearly five months old, according to the medical examiner, was the foster child of Reta McDaniels of Falkland.
New Library Chairman
A new chairman and vice-chairman were elected to the board of trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library at the boards July meeting Thursday ni^t.
Dr. J.E. CLEMENT Dr. J. E. Clement was elected the new chairman, succeeding Wilton R. Duke, Jr. of Farmville. Another Greenville resident, Mrs. Janice (Walter) Faulkner, was elected vice-chairman. She succeeds Mrs. Marjorie Dunn of Winterville.
Both Clement and Faulkner will serve two-year terms in office.
Anniversary Is Celebrated
t
The Barnes Sisters in Christ gospel singers will celebrate their first anniversary Sunday beginning at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Gabriels School auditorium. Doors open at 2 p.m with free admission.
Gospel singers performing are The Edwards Sisters, The Barfield Sisters, The Gospel Jubilees, The Rock Island and special guests, 'The All Male Chorus of Bailey.
For more information call Melvin McLawhom, business manager, 756-4750, or Vivian Barnes, president, 752-5752. Early registration is encouraged.
Extension Staff Will Be Moving
The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Offices will be closed on Monday and Tuesday of next jveek while they move into their new of fices at the old hospital.
The office will re-open Wednesday morning at their regular time on the second floor of the new county office building.
Obituary Column
CouncU
PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs Irene Vines Council will be held Simday at 4 p. m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Qiurcfa in Prinaville by Elder Warren Cooper Burial will be in the Community Cemetery, Princeville.
Mrs. Council died Tuesday in Bronx, N Y.
Surviving h* are a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Flood of Queens. N. Y ; a son, Julius Vines of Bronx, N. Y ; one grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie White of Rt. 6, Greenville and Mrs. Ellen Taylor of Tarfooro; and two brothers, Charlie Vines of Washington, D. C. andy William Lewis Vines o( Tarboro.
The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p. m. Saturday and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to8p. m at the chapel.
Forbes
Mr. Claude Forbes died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Sam Forbes of Pitt 9dtoty. Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
King
AYDEN - Mrs. Edith Stewart King of Rt. 3 died at her home Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Jump and Run FWB Church in Grifton with the pastor, Elder Amos Pollard, Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Live Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. King was bom in Pitt County and lived m<t of her life in the Ayden Community.
She was a member and mother of Jump and Run FWB Church.
She is survived by her husband, James L. King of the home; one son, Edward Earl (A.C.) King of Ridgefield, Conn.; one daughter, Mrs. Delois K. Hecter of Danbury, Conn.; one brother, Martin Van Stewart of Washington, D.C.; five sisters: Mrs. Ruby Gay Dixon, Mrs. Katherine S. Mills, both of Ayden, Mrs. Emma Dari Hardy of Greenville, Mrs. Ella Mae Hassell of New Bern, Mrs. Mary S. Davis of Kinston; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
'The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.
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STATON
BETHEL Mr. James Luther Staton, 89, a farmer 0 Rt. 1, Bethel, died Thursday. Fimeral swrices will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Bethel United Methodist Ciiurch. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ocie Walters StaUxi; two (laughters: Mrs Beverly Staton Stocks of Greensboro, Miss Lois Ann Staton of Asheville; two sons: James L Staton, Jr. of Martinsville, Va., William Purvis Staton of Havelock, Va.; two st^ sons: Michael W. Edmondson of Durham, J. Christopher Edmondson of Greisboro; a sistw, Dr, Mary Lois Staton of Greenville; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
The family will be at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel from 7-9 p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers, contribu-, tions may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Purvis
Funeral services for Mrs' Lula A. Purvis of E. Third Street, Robersonville, will be held Sunday at L p. m. at Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. J. R. Robinson. Burial will be in Andrews Cemetery near Gold Point.
Mrs. Purvis died Wednesday ih Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A Martin County native, she spent her life in the Robersonville community.
Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Susie Andrews of the home.
Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Chapel in Robersonville.
Purvis
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Purvis of Washington, N. C. will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in Rock Spring FWB Church near here by the Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Purvis had moved to Washington a month ago after having spent most of her life in the Greenville area. She was a member of Rock Spring Church and the Greenville Senior Citizens Club.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Sadie P. Horton of
PCC Is Offering Classes For GED
Pitt Conmupitf'^ege, Pitt County ' community schools program and the Greenville City community schools program will be sponsoring classes this summer which can be instrumental in getting ones GED, and completion of high school courses. Gasses offered include:
Adult Basic Education, courses offerl at the foUow-mg places:
PCC Register Monday, July 21, class meets Monday thru Wed. 7-10 p.m. .
South Greenville Rec. Dept. Regi^r Tuesday, July 22, class meets Tues. and Thur. 9-12 noon.
Agnes Fullilove Register Thursday, July 24, class meets Mon. and Thur. 7-10 p.m.
Aydoi Granunar Register Monday, July 21. class
Washington; one grandchild; seven great grandchildren; and five great great grandchildren.
Family vistation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home of her niece, Mrs. Rubelle Gorham, 603 Vance Street, Greenville.
WUllams Mr. John Louis Williams, formerly of Ayden, died in Baltimore, Md. He was the son of Mrs. Vemisha Strong Williams of 508 E. Boulevard Avenue, Ayden.
meets Mon. and Wed. 7-10 p.m.
Aydai Grammar - Register Thursday, July 24, class meets Thursdays 6-10 p.m.
Adult High Schotrf, courses offered at the following places;
PCC - Register Monday, July 21, class meets Mon. and Wed. 7-10 p.m.
PCC Repster Tuesday, July 22, class meets Tues. and Thurs. 7-10 p.m.
Farmville Hospitality Hut Register 'Thursday, July 24, class meets 'Tues. and 'Ihurs. 7-10 p.m.
R^istration fee is $5 for all adult high school classes. 'There is no charge for adult basic. Anyone 65 years old is exempt from fees. For more information call Pitt Com-Tiunity College, 756-3130.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Continued hot Sunday through 'Tuesday with no significant precipitation. Highs in the 90s and lows in the 70s except upper 60s in the mountains.
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Sports TPHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1980
Trio To Represent
Area In Boys Game
Helated story, page 10
By LARRY SULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer
it local products have anything to do about it, come Saturday night, the South is going to do It again.
Mark Shank and Wallace Brown of J H. Rose High School and Jeffrey Cooper of D H Conley High School will suit up for the Confederacy in Saturday nights 18th annual Boys Home Football Game against the Union, They couldn't be happier.
"1 really feel lucky to be a part of this team, said runn-ingback Shank, who will be attending East Carolina in the fall. Were all all-stars working toward a common goal - a win Saturday night. I'm glad Im here, the former Rampant added.
Brown, an offensive lineman who will be playing football for North Carolina A&T this fall, is also happy to be on the team. "Its a real experience being on a team of all-stars, the
Deu Vu:
All, Holmes
NEW YORK (API-For the boxing community, it was a case of dejavu.
Here were Muhammad Ali and Larry Holmes hurling insults ^t one another, even wrestling briefly. Here was promoter Don King dropping one-liners left and right. Here was the formal announcement of The Ultimate match Ali against Holmes for the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship.
If you get the feeling that youve been through this scene before, well, thats because you have. A couple of times, in fact.
Taiwan ... Rio de Janeiro ... Cairo. At various times the Holmes-Ali confrontation has been reported on its way to each of those exotic places. But it wound up in a familiar setting Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, which has hosted nine of Holmes last 11 bouts.
The date is Oct. 2 for the record $14 million closed circuit promotion and this time the details including a reported $8 million for Ali and $6 million for Holmes are in place. So is a $1 million down payment check delivered by Caesars Palace at Thursdays signing ceremony.
The date and the site had changed but the rest of the routine was familiar. King called the fight an epic. and "mind-boggling. Holmes recited a brief poem, borrowed from Alis repetoire. Ali recited a longer one and goaded Holmes, just to show he could make the champion lose his cool.
1 cannot lose, murmur red Ali in a stage whisper loud enough to be heard all over the swank St. Moritz hotel, where the fight crowd gathered for the announcement.
it will be a nuclear explosion, promised King.
It will be a war, interjected Ali.
Knock out Holmes! he said. "I'm going to knock out Holmes.
It was as ifX* the former champion, now 38 and away from the ring for two years, was trying to convince himself and the audience that he could recapture the magic.
Holmes, of course, did not buy that. Neither did his manager, Richie Giachetti, or, for that matter. King.
Sports Calendar
two-time Division I allconference player noted. I enjoy meeting the different players. Most of them are going on to college and may end up being some of my opponents. 1 just think its a great learning experience. Its just great, said linebacker Cooper, who is Elon-bound after a high school career at D.H. Conley. Im really looking forward to playing and winning Saturday night. Its a real privilege to be a part of this team.
While all three local players are united in the common goal of winning Saturdays annual battle, they are well aware of the obvious size advantage the North squad has in its players. However, it doesnt seem to bother them that much.
"We know they are bigger than we are, Shank abserved. but were much quicker. We are going to have to get the lead out in order to beat them but 1 think we can do it.
"Our offensive line is much quicker which might offset their size, Brown added. Knowing that they are bigger might give us an advantage. We know what to expect. They might not know that weve got more speed.
Cooper feels that the answer lies in the obvious. Weve just got to hit them and hit them hard, the defensive standout stated. "Weve got to want to win more than they do. 1 think we can do it if we really want to.
In addition to the pressure of being in the sportlight on an all-star unit, the local products feel the added pressure of performing in front of the home fans in the friendly confines of Ficklen Stadium, where Rose plays all of its home football games.h Shank was frank as he summed up his feelings. "We definitely feel the pressure, he conceded. We represent football in this area and have a lot to prove. We also want to show our home fans how we stack up against talent from all over the state. The pressure is really on us to perform up to our potential.
Brown seemed to echo his teammates voice. Playing in front of home fans makes us feel the pressure even more. It means that we will have to be ready to play when we arrive at the stadium Saturday. I know 1 will be and I think the team will be ready also.
Cooper sees the pressure as a mental stepping stone in preparing himself for the big game. "Its all in your mind. Youve got to tell yourself you can do it and then go out and prove it. I can do it. Weve got to be ready mentally as well as physically for the game. I think well do it.'
Brown and Cooper will be starting in their respective positions for the South squad Saturday while Shank is expected to see a good deal of action in the game.
Despite the outcome. Shank, Brown and Cooper are three local boys who have done good.
JeHrey Coopar
Wallace Brown
Mark Shank
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsor^, ing agengies and are subject to change.,
Todays Sports Baseball
Summer League Kast Carolina at UNC-Wilmmgton i7:3p.m.)
Sr. Babe Ruth League 16-Year-Old State Tournament at oldsboro 16-18-Year-Old State Tournament at Greenville
Babe Ruth League 13-Year-Old State Tournament at New Bern
Saturdays Sports Baseball Sr. Babe Ruth League 16-Year-Old State Tournament at Goldsboro 16-18-Year-Old State Tournament at Greenville
Babe Ruth League 13-Year-Old State Tournament at New Bern
FootbaU
Boys Home Game at Greenville (7p.m.)
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Trevino, Watson Tied At Open
MUIRFIELD, Scoand (AP) - When the squalls sweep in from the stormy North Sea, Lee Trevino is apt to shudder and Tom Watson remembers freezing winter days in Kansas City.
But both men conquered miserable conditions in the first round of the British Open golf championship to score 3-under-par 68s and share the lead in a field that includes golfers from 14 nations.
Trevino is not a cold weather player and says he never has been. "I dont like the cold. I cant get loose. My back hurts, He said before the championship started. But when the chips were down and the tournament opened Thursday in tone-chilling temperatures and pounding rain, Trevino played steadily throu^ the first nine and scorched tome in 33 to belie his own words.
He explained that hed expected foul weather, prepared himself mentally and brought plenty of heavy clothing. God save me if it ever turned warm, he wisecracked. "Id die. . . I have nothing cool to wear.
Trevino holed out on the 18th green more than four hours after Watson had returned to the clubhouse with his pace-setting performance.
Watson said nobody liked playing in the rain, but he made a point of working on his game while wintering in Kansas.
Ifc prefer 85-degree heat and shirtsleeve weather, said the No.l U.S. player. But I practice a lot at home in the cold and the rain Its not an intentional program. But those are the conditions we get there at that time of the year and Im stuck with them.
Watson and Trevino each has won the British Open twice.
Trevinos late surge prevented Watson from leading alone at the end of the first day, the position he had promised himself. For Watson is a firm believer in getting out front and staying there.
His round was a model of control, out in 34 and back in the same figure. He notched five birdies and his only bad drive of the day came on the second where he pushed to the right, bunkered his next shot but blasted out to three feet for his par.
Jack Nicklaus. another top American threat here, fimshed five off the pace with a 73 in what he called one of those rounds when you never really get going.
But British Ryder Cup player Nick Faldo went around with Nicklaus and reported there was nothing much wrong with his game. "Jack was hittmg them solidly but missed a few greens.
Faldo returned a 69 along with Australias Jack Newton, Argentinas Vincente Fernandez and fellow Britons Mark James and Glenn Ralph.
Ralph, a newcomer to the circuit whose best tournament finish is 23rd, could only record astonishment at his one-round showing. "I dont think Ive quite come down to earth yet. he said.
The 6,926-yard 71 par Muirfield course was expected to play easier today.
Brighter weather was forecast with occasional showers, but temperatures were due to continue in the chilly mid-fifties. <
Only eleven players broke par for the course on the first day and defending champion Seve Ballesteros was not among them. The young
liard, who won this years U.S. Masters, for a 72 despite of some bad shots and his confidence is still taking a beating. He id however that he hoped things would change before the four-day tournament ended.
At one point, it looked as if Ben Crenshaw would get a share of the lead.
Coming off the 11th, the young Texan was two under par and going strong, but he dropped two shots on the next two holes.
Bunkered at the side of the green on the 12th, he splashed out for three but his putt for a four stopped just short.
On the short 13th, he was safety on the green but off-line and short with his putt. He took two more to get down.
Crenshaw, a runnerup in the last two British Opens, repaired part of the damage with a birdie on the long I7th.
His round of 70 left him right up in contention along with fellow American Mark Hayes and two British Ryder Cup players Sandy Lyle and Ken Brown.
Watson Leads
Tom Watson, who has twice won the Open, smiles a he collects the ball after having dropped a birdie at the third hole on the first day of the British Open Golf Championship. (AP Laserphoto)
U.S. Absence FelfAt Games
MOSCOW (AP) - Even in absentia, the United States has had a very real presence at the Moscow Games.
The U.S. impact is felt by the athletes who sympathize with their missing fellow sportsmen and wonder how the Summer Olympics will be with the boycott and would have been without it.
The Americans would have had a very strong team, said Dennis Johnson, a coach with the Jamaican track and field team. "Their not being here will make it a lot easier for others to win medals.
And the American influence is strongly felt outside the sports arena, in the political dispute over raising the U.S. flag and playing the Star Spangled Banner at the closing ceremony Aug. 3.
On Thursday, the White House demanded that the International Olympic Committee refrain from its unauthorized use of the American flag and anthem, calling such an action inappropriate since the United States had chosen to boycott the Games in response
to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
The protest came in the form of a letter from Lloyd N. Cutler, counsel to President Carter.
The United States objects to any use of its national flag and anthem at the Games in Moscow, including the closing ceremony, said the letter whichwas carried to the IOC by Wallace W. Littell, the U.S. Embassys counselor for press and cultural affairs.
Monique Berlioux, the IOCs executive director, acknowledged receipt of the letter and said: We are studying it. When asked if it would cause a change in IOC policy. Berlioux offered a stiff: No.
IOC tradition dictates that the symbolic linking of one Games to the next be demonstrated by raising the flag and playing the anthem of the host nation four years hence. The 1984 Summer Olympics are scheduled for Los Angeles.
This is our protocol and this is what were going to do. Berlioux has said prior to
receiving Cutlers message Thursday.
It would be a terrible irony lor the U.S. Government if the Moscow Olympics, which the Carter Administration so desperately wanted to destroy, ends Aug. 3 with the flying of the red, white and blue while Oh. say can you see ...strikes up in the background.
Proof of' the pervasive presence of the invisible American giant is that some of the focus here has shifted to the closing ceremony when the opening ceremony is still one day away.
In preparation for Saturdays traditional Olympic pageant, the Olympic flame was to arrive here today at Sovi-etskaya Square for public viewing at City Hall._
The boxing draw was also scheduled for today. Alberto Mercado of Puerto Rico was expected to be entered in the 112-pound class, and there was specjilation that two of his
countrymen, who came here to help him train, would also be nominated to fight.
Luiz Pizzaro and Jose Molina said Thursday they would abide by the decision of Libertario Perez, the head of the Puerto Rican delegation, who arrives here Friday night.
Mercado, the 1979 Pan American and World Cup champion, could be the only U S citizen to win a medal here. There are several other U.S. citizens holding dual citizenship who arent considered likely medal prospects.
Mercado is here because of sports; politics couldnt keep him away.
What 1 am concerned about is sports and my love for toxing and I came here to box, said Mercado, who will carry the Puerto Rican flag in Saturdays opening ceremony.
Mercados government supported the Carter boycott and withheld all funds from Olympic athletes, but the boxer received financial aid fmm
Olympic Solidarity, an I(K! faction that aids international amateur sport.
Besides the United States, the governments of Canada, West Germany. Japan and Norway, among the major nations, were able to persuade their Olympic committees to support the boycott. Some pro-boycott governments, like Australia and Great Britain, couldn't keep their teams home
The pressure on the athletes who were bucking their governments was intense, and that divisiveness is mirrored by the mixed feeling towards the boycott here.
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BOYS HOME GAME
DHCs Cooper, Rose's Brown To Start In Annual Battle
ByRlCKSt'OFPE Reflector Sports Wnler The prelinunancs tor the Jayctv Boys Hoine Game are over and the mam event is nt'arly here Alter a two-year absence trom (,ireen\ille the Bovs Hume tianie a*tums to FickJen Madiurn Saturday mtitit and both head loaehes agrw it should bt' anoiiensive shim
A cure i>oinJ to sei- a lot ot otlens< on both sides, says StYuth coach Vtili i anipacna who is _h-4 the last three seasons at .North .Maklenhurc There s so much speed on both sides It should be a tjood ollensi\e ^anie Now whether there'll be lot ot sconnt* is another story Vou can run^p and down the tield and not score North coach VS alt \V ii;>;ms aitreisl "I hope Its a wide open itaine tor iny sake and the sake of those watching Wiggia> said That s the kind of game I'm used to I at Hixky Mount Basically, we were wide open there We threw the liail ;io. 4o times a game and I Imik tor us to have a versatile attack .^at^lay night.
| think the otlenM* wili k> a little .ihead of the defense." he added We ve gotten etvry thing in that we can in a week and It should be good game"
VViggins also disiiputed the North's sup^wstxl size advantage going into the contest ,We re only thrw* pounds heavter per man than the Niuth .jje satd 1 u.sed a calculator and we average ls4 pounds p*r man and the .kouth averages a 15)1 pounds a man Tve heard we re suppost* to be bigger, but 1 don't know where they re getting that rom
'he game, played for the iH'^ru'tit ol the Boys Homes of .North Carolina, returns to Greetn tile after two years m Raleigh. The previous l years the game was played here but when FickJen Stadium was txmig retio\attHl it movtHj to the capital city This year s game, as always, leatures some ol the best tootball players in North Carolina
Ak)lh .syuads will run a pro-style oiienst*. with the South set to mpen with two Hght ends and a flanker. The North will use a split end On defense, according to the .special rules lor the game, both squads will um a .>-2-4 As in most all-star games, blitzing and stunting w ill not tx> allowed Pill County will have two starters lai the .South squad: D.H Conley's .Jeflrey (.'(Mtpit'r at linehaeker and Greenville Rose's Wallace Brown at guard Hose s .Mark Shank is expected to see a lot ot action at running tiack
. SOUTH ST.ARTElt
Coffman Wins Liberty Decathlon
^LPHIA (APt > Rnh P/hffman/vhiH hflvA Kaa u/hilA hie .. ....
L-
-.Mark Miller
Ira Braswell
Aaron Bo'i
Norman ouKk
W allaee Brown
-Mitchell hmiley
Bobby t layton
Samiattiilo Kotx-rt .Myers .
-< .lettrey Bay lock
Andre .Mangum
IkTHCk Cunningham -Murk Shank , .
i(tanley Davis , Ttm.sluder . .
Offense
iState-svillei
I Wilmington Hoggard)
(A L Brownt
.........(Scotland)
.........(Hose I
..........I SwamI
(Murphy)
............(Swam)
' . . (North Rowan)
(.Andrews)
......... (Clayton)
(A.L Brown)
...............(Rose)
(F,F. Smith)
. (Clvde.A, Erwin)
Defense
NG Glen VVixxiley RT Jeltrey Kduanls T-.Arthur Col.son .
DE .Jell Pegues DK - Kolx'rt Sherrod ,)r LB Jeltrey CiMipt"
B .Alvm Harne>
B - Stanley Davi-Todd Armstrong Darryl Luea."
'STimSluder - Reginald Barnette
(No
()Nh .Mecklenburg) (Bowman Senior) .... (Jacksonville)
, (Scotland)
(.Monroe)
.. .-(D H. Conley) . (EasternWayne) ,(EE. Smith)
(South Point)
Smithfleld-Selmai . (ClydeE. Erwin) (Olympic)
NOK'rH ST.ARTEaS
SE
L-
TE-
(/r -
O'l -
OG-
OG-
tX'-
QB-
HB
TB-
Aubrey Johnson Thomas Harris Michael McKenzie Michael f-'erraro Sheldon .Mebatie, Kenny Kedmond . .Scot I Dan Todd Bowman Dwayne (.reene .Mietiael Robinson Bemson (irav
Offense
Defense
(.ar. Walker Douglas K.,nl 1 Hi T kwoll Donald EhnI i.art". inomapM Jeiien Pimmiii Jay Hou-n> Bryan Burleigh' CliU ( raven .SS--.Jell .Milligan FS Mark I'ran.viu
D1 DT Dh Dh B LB -B B
(Northeastern) I.Southern High I
High Point Central) .. (Sanderson i .. .(Williams I North Forsyth) . (Thomasville) Alexander t'entral) Nwdham Broughton)
' Northern Durham i (Person)
(NoiJh Wilkes I Wilkes Central)
(Reidsville)
Southern Guilford) Ea.slern.-Vlamance) ('ummings Senior)
(Western Guilford
W est b'orsyth i 'la'xmgtonSenior High)
! Williams High)
lElkm)
'liekets are .still available tor the game. They are SJ in advance and S:l ,')(i at the gate
Highl now, we really wont know until Saturday morning how ticket. Nales have gone. ' State Jaycee Chairman John Jack.son nokI Thuivlay night 'From indications Tve received, though, it appears they are going pretty well"
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Bob Coffman could have been the iasi angr> man instead of the winner m one of sports toughest tests of endurance, strength and speed.
The 29-year-old Coffman won the decathlon at the Liberty Bell Track and Field Qassic, an alternate for the Olympic Games
The husky Coffman edged Nee Palles, a Ralei^i, N.C., accountant, by 49 points in a gruelling twtnlay, 18 hour, l-event competition held in mid-90 degree temperatures and humidity to match.
\'ou would think Coffman, a 6 foot, 3 inch, 20&-pound former Lniversity of Southern California athlete now living in Houston, would be exhilarated.
He wasnt,
He was upset that one of his finest triumphs came in a meet admittedly a showcase for U.S. Olympic athletes and other countnes boycotting the Olympic Games in Moscow The 28 other nathxis on hand joined President Carter in his boycott of the games, because of the Russian invasion nf Afghanistan.
Coffman, who spent a year training for the Moscow event
New IOC Team Will Try Saving Games
while his |H^ty schoolteacher wife si^)ported him, wasnt about to p-acefully accqX a copy of the Liberty Bell in lieu of a possible gold medal at the Olynopics.
nThe Liberty Bell Track .Meet is just somebodys self-serving idea to humor the athletes," sajd Coffman sullenly.
Im 29, been playing for 10 years. I think its about time to get a job, sad Coffman, alluding to the fact that by the time the next CMympics rolls around hell be too old for his speciality, the decathlon Coffman didnt win by all that mudt. He finished 49 points ahead of Palles - 8.05^8,009. He finishfed a staggering third in the 1,500-meter run, the final event on the program, to salvage his triumph. Palles won the race.
Coffman wouldn't admit it, but he might haveJbeen soured by the fact that Guido Kratschmer, the West Gekman wth the pending world record for the decathlon (8,649\asAianth) pulled out after seven events. Kratschmer quit after thref tinriM in th<> dis^'US Kratschmer went home- after saymg he simply wasnt motivated by the meet
\
After setting the world record, all my ambition is gone," said Kratschmer.
Coffman said, 'there is no way you can compare this with the Olympic Games. Dont even try.
Coffman insisted that he didnt fed cheated because Kratschmer wasnt around for the finish of the decathlon If Kratschmer set a world record here I could have cared less," Coffman said This was just another track meet "
And that it was, with only one record of significance failing, that to the urepressible distaff miler, Mary Decker.
Decker was clocked in 4:00.87, more than 10 seconds ahead of secwid-place finisher Julie Brown.
Her nevi mark in the 1,500 was her third American record in the past week. Her dd 1,500 mark was set at Stuttgart. Germany, 4:01.17, last Saturday. She also set a 3,000-meter American Record with an 8:38.73 in Oslo three days ago.
Decker said she wasnt sure if her time would have won a gold at Moscow, but she did note that she is thinking of breaking the world mark for the 1,500 - 3:55.0.
Its definitely in my mind and not way in the back either," she said after her victoiy here Thursday.
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MOSCOW (AP) - A largely new team will put out in rough seas when the Moscow Games end to try to save the Olympic movement from disaster.
The inner cabinet of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), elected here in the last two days, has a fresh look and has to prove itself as it grapples with the problems that threaten to swamp the the Olympic Games ideals in an sea of politics.
The XXlI Olympic Games in Moscow have been undermined by a political boycott by 36 nations following the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. This is the most critical hour in Olympics history since the late Baron Pierre de Coubertin started the modern Games in 18%.
How well equipped is the new leadership^to deal with current problems'^
The nine-man leadership group of the IOC has little connection with major sporting countries. This is how it looks: President: Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, 60, his countrys ambassador in Moscow, who has participated in many sports but was never near to Olympic standards. Vice-presidents; Vitaly
Putt Putt Roundup
Robert Higgins came from two shots down in the first round to win the Thursday Nite Amateur Tournament with a 36-hold total of 59 at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.
Ron Hughes 27 led the way after the first round with Higginss 29 gaining a tie for second with Donnie Heath. While Hughes and Heath struggled in the second round, Higgins carded a 30 to finish six strokes ahead and win his first tournament.
Hughes 65 placed him second while Jay Wynne finished fourth with a 68.
Karen Evanski won the womens division with an 81 while Susan Mann was second with an 84.
Smirnov, 45, tlw Soviet Union, a man with no personal competitive sporting background; Masaji Kiwakaya of Japan, 67, an Olympic gold medalist in swimming (1932) and former secretary of the International Swimming Federation, and Louis Guirandou-NDiaye, 57, Ivory Coast, his countrys ambassador in Canada, a former international judoist.
Executive board: Lance Cross, New Zealand, 68, a retired television executive. He ran for president, but received scanty support and withdrew before the voting; Alexandru Siperco, Romania, 60. He has been a sports administrator in the Communist framework of his countrys affairs. He has gone in for swimming, shooting and tennis, but not at an' international level; Virgilio de Leon, Panama, 66. A fun-loving and likeable man, who has fenced and played water polo in the Central American and Caribbean Games; Ashwini Kumar, India, 59. He attained national level in field hockey, boxing, rowing and track, but not Olympic level. He writes poetry in English and Urdu and is liable to break into poetry in the midst of conversations on sport. Prince Alexandre de Merodei Belgium, 46. One of the diminishing number of titled men in the IOC, which was once dominated by princes, barons and lords. He has made a deep study of drugs and heads the Medical Commission, which has led the campaign against anabolic steroids, the banned body building drug.
Samaranch, a quiet man of few words, is a very different personality from the outgoing president Lord Killanin, who likes a joke and performs at news conferences with flair and good humor.
The new president is a charming and courteous man to those who know him. But some IOC members have said in the last few days they do not really know him at all. He tends to be aloof.
The elections in the last few days have been held in a slightly political atmosphere.
scoreboard
Rc Softball
Summer Bosketball
city League Elbow Room 4UU luo -5
Tipton 010 021 ^
Leading hitters: ER Eddie Rhodes 2-3. Bob Peak 2-3, T Dale Manning 2-3 (HR), Clevie Averett
2-3
Coastal Plains 600 uoo i7 Pair 221 416 x-16
Leading hitters: P Ray Parnell
3-4, Fritz Heinenweler 2-4, CP Dave Merritt 2-3, Jack Richardson 2-4
American Legion 100 034 1 ( LakeElsworth 500 240 x-ll Leading hitters: AL George Vines 3-4 (HR), W Blount 3^3; LE Joe Litten 3-4, Bill Morris 2-4 Happy Place 300 102- 6
Erwins 413 05x-13
lieading hitters: E Bobby Godley 3-4, Willie Riks 2-4, HP Dickie Baird 2-4, Kon White 2-3 Ladies League Flamingo Disco ooo 2125
Sportsworld 108 000-9
Leading hitters FD Debra Powell 2-4, Bell Clark 3-4; SW -Rosie Pursen4-4, Marty East 1-3 Harris Superm'kt 808 622
Daily Reflector UOO 0 0
Leading hitters: HS - Angie Roberson 4-5, Patty Anderson 3-4, Lori Garish 3-4
PCMH 010 002 03
Buck Stove 003 010 x-4
Leading hitters: P - Deyvonne Brewer 3-3, Mary Green 1-3, BS -Jill Carney 3-3, Charlene Harper 1-2.
Church League
1st Presby. 000 301 l- 5
Peoples Bapt 203 005 o-io
Leading hitters: P Jeff
Scarbourgh 3-4, Gary Anders 2-3: PB Randy Phillips 2-3, Teddy Harris 2-3
Ml. Pleasant 100 001 0-2
St. Paul 301 003 1-8
Leading hitters: MP Sidney Scott 2-3, Chris Holder 1-3; SP -Maurice Phelps 2-4, Chuck Autry 2^
1st FWB UJ 10- 2
Black Jack 272 9121
Leading hitters: FWB Connie Hines 1-2, t^ne Pittman 2-3; BJ Keith Gould 3-3, Randy Dixon 2-3 Faith Pentacostal 205 (KH-li
Univ. Church 000 010- 1
Leading hitters: KP Alan Romine 44. Tim Edwards 3-3; UC Jerry Elks 2-3, Steve Stewart 1 -3. Oakmont oo2 131 2-9
1st Christian 000 2uo 02
Leading hitters: 0 Waverly Barnes 3-4, Jeff Barber 2-3, Mike Brown 2-3, Henry Hmton 24: EC Billy West 2-2, Tommy Coghill 1-2. Trinity 030 ooo 0-3
1st Pentacostal 001 000 0-1 Leading hitters: T Don Sutherland 2-3, Lloyd Johnston 2-:i._
P H.L, Austin 2-3.
Arlington St 010 123 0 - 5
Grace 822 124 x-l9
Leading hitters: AS - Sammy
Harrell 3-3, Lee Sheann 3-3; G
Larry Hardee 34. Haywood Out-land 34. Danny Hardee 34, Randy Paige 34, Sammy Pugh 34.
Immanual 12U lO- 4
Memorial 530 (12)-20
Leading hitters: 1 - Earl Wade 2-2; M Tommy Gunn 3-3, Ted Peele 34 (HR), Dave Gordan 44, Woody Simpson 3-3.
Hot Shots 24 2650
(Juicksilver 43 4083
Leading scorers: HS Tony Dawson 15, Albert Brown 10, q -( Sirloin Daniels 21. Danny Carmon 15
Running Rebels 20 3858
New Breed 27 3259
Leading scorers: RR Sammy Perkins 14, Curtis Fields 11; NB -Robert Brown 11. William Battle 10.
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W L
Pet
GB
.Montreal
47 37
.560
Pittsburgh
48 38
552
z
Philadelphia
46 38
548
1
New York
43 43
50U
5
SI Louts
3 48
.443
10
Chicago
35 48
417
12
WEST
Los Angeles
5U 38
.568
_
Houston
48 38
563
1,
Cincinnati
44 44
300
6
San Franciscc
1 43 46
483
7'2
Atlanta
38 47
453
10
.San Diegu
37 52
416
I3'2
numwj 9 \uim
Los Angeles 3. Chicago I Pittsburgh 3. .San Francisco 2 New Vorii, Atlanta 0 .Montreal b. (incinnati 1 St Ixxiis 15. SanUiego3 Philadelphia 2. Houston 1 Friday's Games San Uiegu I Fichelberger 2-11 al Chicago (Knikow6-luorCapilla2-li New York iBomback 6-2 and Falciw
5-51 al Cincinnati iPastore 10-5 and BerenyilHii
Los Angeles (Welch 9-31 at Pittsburgh iKhodenO-li, ini Philadelphia (Espinosa (Cli at Atlanta iP NiekroT iii, (ni San Francisco (Montelusco 3-61 at St.Louis I Martinez2-31. ini Montreal (Lee 34) at Houston iKuhle
6-21, in>
Saturday s Gaines
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh San Uiego al Chicago Philadelphia at Atlanta. 2. i n i Mont real at Houston. 2, (n i New York at Cincinnati. (n i San Franciscco at St Louis, i n i Sunday 's Games Los Angeles al Pittsburgh, 2 San iego at Chicago New York al Cincinnati San Francisco at St Louis Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n i Montreal al Hoaslon. (ni
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
New York
.Milwaukee
Baltimore
IJelroil
Boston
Cleveland
Ioronto
Kansas City
Texas
Oakland
Chicago
Minnesota
Seattle
Caiitomia
W
L
Pet
GB
57
28
663
_
48
38
552
'2
47
38
547
10
44
38
537
It
45
41
523
12
41
43
.,488
IS
:I6
WEST
48
429
20
53
35
602
_
42
45
48;)
tO2
41
48
461
12'2
40
47
460
12'2
40
47
460
12(2
:17
50
425
15'2
32
54
,372
20
asiuiMaj auoiim
Baltimore 1, .MilwaukeeO Oakland5, Detroit 2 Boston 12, Kansa.sCitv4 New York Id. Minnesota:!
Texas 3. Chicago 2 Cleveland 5, Caiitomia 3 -Seattle 5, Toronto 3
Friday's Games Minnesota IEnckson 3-5i at Boston I Torrez 4-101. mi Texas (.Medich H-4i at Baltimore I Flanagan H-61, mi Kansas City (Gura ll-4i at New York (.May 7-31, ini Chicago (Trout 4-i at Milwaukee (Haas 9-6i.ini
Toronlo iKucek 211 at Calilornia iHalicki2-li, mi Cleveland (Spillner 7-7) at Oakland iNorns 11-61, mi Detroit (Pelry 5-51 al Seattle i Beattie 4-7), ini
scipcaAHisriuii
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Sauirday t Gamn Minnesota at Boston Cleveland at Uakland Texas at Baltimore, ini Kansas t ity at New York, ini Chicago al Milwaukee, ini Toronto al California, ini f>elroil alSeatUe. (ni
Sunday's GaniM Texas al Baltimore Muinesota at Boston Kansas City al New York Chicago at Milwaukee Toronto at Caiitomia Cleveland at Uakland Detroit al Seattle, (ni
PhUadelphia. 154. 7. 2 14. G Jackson. Pittsburgh. 7 2. 778. 208. Moskau.
CincinnaU. 7-2. 778. 396: Sutton. Los Angeles. 7-2. 778. 2 13. Reuss. Los
Angeles. 10-3. 788. 1 82. Welch. Los
Angeles. 8-3. 750. 240. Boraback. I8ew York, 6-2, 750,4 44 STRIKEUUTS Carlton. PhUadelphia. 168. Richard. Houston. 119, Ryan, Houston. 103. Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 100, P Niekro. Atlanu. too
Tronsoctions
Major League Leaders
"ajierjcalge
BAtSEBALL American Leapie
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed John Uenny, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Sandy WIthol. Richer, from
BATTING (200 at bau. Bnrtt, Kansas I^ll^at^Sf
FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Mike Sadek, catcher, on the 154ay dis-
Rwi? S: iStsas City. 68, Yount.
N.C. Scoreboord
CarallniLeagM
Salem 3, Kinston 1
Winston-Salem 3, Lynchburg 2 (Called 113. after 7. rain I
Durham 7. Rocky Mount 0 (Called after 7. rain I
Alexandria at Peninsula, ppd rain
South AtlanUc League
Asheville 5. Macon 4 Spartanburg 4, Anderson 0 Shelby 6. Gastonia 5 Charleston 7, Greensboro 2
Southern League
Orlando 6. Chattanooga 5 Nashville 7. Jacksonville 5 Savannah 6. Montgomery 0 Charlotte 5. Memphis 4 Columbus 7-5. KnoxvUie 2-1
Campbell 7.
Summer CoUeglate League
7.N carlinas
Milwaukee. 66. Trammell, Detroit, 65 Wills, Texas, 65. Bumbry. Baltimore. 62 Randolph. New York. 62 RBI Perez, Boston. 68, Oglivie.
Milwaukee. 66, Re Jackson, New York. 66,
Oliver. Texas 66 Hebner, Detroit, 63 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 126 Cooper,
Milwaukee. 113. Rivers. Texas. 113.
Bumbry. Baltimore. 107. Burleson. Boston.
107
DOUBLES: Yount. Milwaukee. 27.
Morrison. Chicago, 26. Oliver. Texas. 22,
Cooper Milwaukee, 21, D Garcia. Toronto 21. Carew. Caiitomia. 21. McRae. Kansas City, 21
TRIPLES: Gnflin. Toronto, 8. Wilson.
Kansas City, 8, Bumbry. Baltimore. 7.
Washington. Kansas City. 7; Hebner.
Detroit, 6, Randolph. New York, 6,
Wathan. Kansas City. 6; Brett. Kansas City, 6,
HOME RUNS: He Jackson. New York.
24, Oglivie. Milwaukee. 23. Armas.
Oakland. 19. Thomas, Milwaukee. 18.
Mayberry. Toronlo. 17 STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oakland,
42, Wilson, Kansas City, 41. IXIone.
Cleveland. 31, J.Cniz. Seattle. 25. Wills.
Texas, 25
PITCHING (8 Decisions): Darwin, Texas. 7-1. .875. 183. Stone. Baltimore. 14-3.
824, 3.11, John, New York, 14-3. .824, 2 83,
Corbett. Minnesota. 6-2, .750, 2 04, Gura,
Kansas City, 114. 733, 2.22: Rainey,
Boston, 8-3. 727. 4,86. R May. New York.
7-3, 7UU. 191. Travers. Milwaukee, 94,
sfHlKEUUTS Guidry, New York, 106, ThC BUCkS, behind J.R. M Noms. Oakland. 99, Keough. Oakland, tniu'hRnum rxaccac
90 F Bannister. Seattle 89, Haas. J^neS Uiree lOUCnOOWn paSSCS
Miiwaukee^K^Ko^^m^ 3nd 52-yard touchdown run BATTING. 1200 at bats): Trillo, defeated Rough Riders, 49-14, Ttiiii'Slay night In a Summer
Hendrick. St Louis, 326; Cromartie, Tackle F(X)tball LcagUe
HUNS: LeFiore, Montreal, 60 Jones threw a -yard TD
512. Jirs-.tvjc'.srs: pass to Reggie SmlUi. a 52-yanl
TBrtSSff Su., 0.,, ifs ) Bhrrett and a
ix)s Angeles. 71. Schmidt. Philadelphia, three-yard pass to Ronnfe
61, Knight. Cincinnati. 58: Baker, Los in,. i t
Angeles. 57 Moorc. Joties also ran for a
HITS Templeton. SI Louis, 126, Garvey, 52-Vard srorp Rarrpft alcn Los Angeles, 110 Hendnck. St Louts. 109: **31X011 31S0
Crmame, Montreal, 104, K Hernandez, SCOrOd 00 a 13-yard interCOD-
LjOUIS 104
DOUBLES: Rose, PhUadelphia. 30. f*0** retUlTl. The BUCkS OthOr Knight, Cincinnati, 27; Steams, New York, score ramp nn Tim Mnnrpc 23, F Hernandez. St Louts, 23 Chambliss. MOOrO S
Atlanta, 21 66-yard Hin.
destoy, Houston. 7; R Scott, Montreal. 6;
The Rough Riders scored on 3 touchdown run and a HOME HUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 47-yard pass from Darrin
Bucks Whip Riders, 49-14
22: Hendnck. St Louis. 20. Baker, Los 0^ f,
Angeles, 19; Garvey, Los Angeles. 18, DTOWniOMng.
,. Maxndlng defense playei-s
O Moreno, Pittsburgh. 51; Cotlins, lOClUded MoOrC, WhO had 16
Cincinnati. 45, RScott, Montreal. 32; i i .
Richards. San Diego. 32 tackles, and Joncs, who had
PITCHING (8 Decisions) Bibby, Pit foUT lterceOtiOns tsburgh, 11-1, 917 3 00 Carlton uiiciix:puuitb.
SHOP HOLT
Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 blue 1979 Mazda 626 blue 1979 Ford Fairmont blue 1978 Chevrolet Maiibu blue 1978 Olds 442 blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1978 Pontiac Trans AM eiack 1978 Datsun 280-Z Gold 1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Red 1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze 1977 Oidsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme red 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme green 1977 Datsun 280-Z blue 1977 Jeep CJ-7 uue 1976 Datsun 280-Z white 1976 CMC Vandura Beige
1976 Datsun Truck Blue
1975 Buick Electra Limited Burgundy
1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy
1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue
1974 Ford Torino Elite white
1974 Ford Thunderbird Blue
1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2door.bieck
1977 Chevrolet Maiibu white
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
r
796-3115
m
Come Jo CHURCH
OURREOEEMER
UmffifUN CHURCH 1*WS Elmst
K UnHum NahouK. Paaor
Tele|monr7SC-SI
18 m. - MornacWonhq)
lO OOa m i>un - (1ukk<en'if>rarun
ST TTMOTHY-S EPtSOQPlL CHURCH Meeting at TTie Seventh Uey Adventist Church. Ml I Ka Tenth Street The Kev John iUndoiiih Pnce. Kertor The ei^Nh Sunday after Pentecost 10 Wa rn Sui - Holy Eucharist 10 00 a m - Christian Education. Preschool-Grade 1
ST. PAUL'S EPiSCWAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr. Rector
The Ei^ith Sunday after Pentecost 7 30 a m Sun - Holy Euchanst 10:00 a m. Holy Euchanst 3:30 p m Wed Holy Euchanst. Nurs mg Home 7 00am Thurs. - Holy Euchanst 10:00 a m. Holy Euchanst and Laying Un of Hands
7jUpmWed Prayer Meeting 7 30 pm Thurs - Male iTmtub Rehearsal
Gospel Expo Bishops Named ByMefhodists
I jnn f'hiinrh uhli KaIW ifc ftrcf
^ Reflector, Greenville. N C -rnttay
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Bnnkley Road 8 Plaza Unve Rev lYank Gentry
0:45 am Sun. - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux.Supl II 00 a m Morning W orship 7 30pm Prayer 8 Praise Service 7 30 p m Tues ColUge Prayer Service
7 00pm Wed -ATX-s 7 30 p m - Bible .Sludy 8 Uleliners 7 uOp m Thurs .Wen s Fellowship
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2800 South CTiarles Street. GreenviUe. N t 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor 0:45 a m Sun - Sunday School II uua m - Morning Worship Service
7 30 p m Wed - Bible Study 8 Prayer Service
8 15 p m Choir Rehearsal
ARLINGTON ST
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern Baptist)
1007W Ariuigum Btvd Harold P Greene Jr. Pastor 8 45 am. Sunday School iDeal Class AvaUable) lioua m - Morning Worship 8 Praise 6:30p m. - VouthFellowship 7 30p m Evening Worship 7:30 p m Tues. Bible Study Group. Home ol Myra Horton 7:30pm Wed PrayerService 8:30p m Adult Choir Practice 10:00 a m Thurs - Bible Study iMat thewi. Pastor
REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 284 By Pass West l)r Harold W Oeitch, Pastor 0 45a m Sun.-BibleSchool II 00 a m - Sermon: "HEMOVE NOT THE OLD LANDMARKS"
Nursery School Monday thru Friday, 7:30a m Ulo oop.m
GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spnngs ParkRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 756-7588 0:00am Sun - Bible Class 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel. Mmister 8:U0a m Sun. - "AmazingGrace, TV Bible Study Program, CTiannel 12 10:00 a m. - Bible Sludy Classes for All Ages
11:00 a m. Worship, "thnslian Patience Urged 11 Thess 5:14-15)
6:00 p. m Worship. "Jeremiah - As A Preacher"
7:00 p.m Wed Bible Study Classes for All Ages Would you like a home Bible Study of a Bible Correspondence Course? Call 752-5901
PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C, 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteersi 10:00 a m Sunday School 11: (10 a. m. Morning Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p m. - Evening Worship uSpecial guest; Mac Evans In Concert i 10:15 a.m. Mon -Fri. - Together Again, Radio Program. W N C T A M 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting (Special speaker: Dr Bill Monroe)
8:45p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p m Thurs - CHURCH VISITATION
GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson. Pastor 7:00p.m. Tues. - Pathfinders Club 7:00p.m. WedBible Study Class 9:30 a m. Sat - Sabbath School 11:00a.m. -Church Service
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C 27834 Dr Will K WaUace. Minister; Rev Joanne VerBurg, Associate Minister 0:45a.m. Sun Church School 11 00 a m - Morning Worship (Nursery Provided I 6:00 p.m Wed. Hookerton District Meeting at First Christian Church in FarmvUle, N.C. Please call Church office lor reservations.
7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams. Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 0:45a m.Sun Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00a.m Tues - Prayer-BlbleSludy 7:00 p.m Wed. Prayer Service, Childrens Choir (Grades K-31 8:00pm Adult Choir
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Kt 2, Box 483. GreenOille Rev Roy Matthews, Speaker. Elsie Evans, S.S.; Vivian Mills. Music 10:00a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:lX)p m Wed. Bible Study With Ina 8:00 p m Choir Practice
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern BapUst)
1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Meltoa Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a m. Sun - Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Vacalion Bible School Registration 6:30 p.m. Church-Wide Pig Picking 8:00 p.m. Guest Youth Choir Performance
9:00 a m.-12:00 noon Mon -Fri, Vacation Bible School 10:00a.m. Mon. - Weight Watchers 7:30 p m. Weight Watchers 7:30 p.m. Tues - People Search Training, Evening Current Mission Group with Mildred Pate and Myrtle Croom, 1101 Uakview Drive 6:45p m. Wed YouthFellowship 7:00 p.m. - Mid-Week Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:00 p m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 205. WeOelosDen4
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets lUOOa.m. SunSunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting
2:00-4:00 p m. Wed 8 Fri - Reading Room, 400 S Meade Street
PHILUPPI CHURCH
OFCHRIST
leiOFarmvilleBlvd Kev A F Norfleet. Acting Pastor 1:00 p.m. Sat. Jr. Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School (Mary E Jones, Supt.)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Rev William Slade of Paniego and Smithwick Chapel of Willlamston. N.C. i 8:00 p.m. Mon. Constitution Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:00 p m. Thurs. Bible Study
SELVU CHAPEL
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Kev Clifton Gardner. Pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat. - Baptism 9:45a.m. Sun Sunday School 10:30a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3f00 p.m The Gospel Chorus will present the Gospel Chorus on parade. Special guest St. John Choir ol Kinston.
7:00 p m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 1
HOLV TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm. Pastor iU (10 a m Sun Worship. Sermon Tille Have You Heard '. Church School lor young children during worship hour
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street James H Bailey Pastor
8 45 a ra Sun..- Monung Worship
9 JO a m Church Library Open
9 40 a m - tTiurch School 8 Nursery 9 40 a m - THROUGH THE BIBLE 11 (It) a m - Morning Worship
8 15 p m. - Young Adult Bible Study in (.Tiurch Parlor
9 I5-n:15a m Mon Fri - VACATION MUSH WORKSHOP
7:30 p m Tues - L'MYF at The Goehr mgs
10 30 a m Wed Prayer Group m Conference Room
3;00p m. Wesley Ihoirs 7 3Upm -Young Women's Bible Study
9 30 a m Thurs - Adult Bible Study 7 30 p m - THROUGH THF: BIBLE
6 30 a m Fri Men s Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
CORNERSTUNE MI^IONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Thirteenth and Railroad .Streets Rev Arlee Gnifin. Pastor 9:15 a m Sun. - ITnirrh School
11 00 a.m. Divine Worship and Communion I
5:30 p m - BTU for the Vouth
6 30 p m. - BTU tor the Adults
8:00 p m Wed. Bible Study lor the Youth
7:30 p m Thurs. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study (or the Adults
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH III! Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 IelepOone 756-2275 KalphG Messick. Minister 9:45am Sun.ChurchFellowship
10 (10 a m Sun - Church School
11 uu am Church al Worship lEd Pacha Sermon
7 00 p in. - Bible Study
H (HI p m rues. Functional Commit tee .Meetings
12 30 p m Wed Lunch Bum h iFosdicksi
6:45p m. - HugkertonDistrict Meeting HUOpm tlioir Rehearsal
OAKMONT BAPTIST
IlUO Red Banks Road E Gordon ConkI in. Pastor 9 45-10:0Oa m Sun LibraryOpen 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45a.m. LibraryOpen n ouam - MORNINGWORSHIP It :U0 am Mission Fnends
4 :00-8:00 p.m. - Mens Softball Team vs Youth
5 :00 p.m Cherub Choir Rehearsal 7:00 pm Finance Committee
Meeting
7:00pm Wed. Koinonia I Youth Bible Study)
9:00 a.m.-12: noon Thurs. - Day Camp
8:00p.m - Chancel Choir Rehearsal Fri. Youth Lock In
QUAKER, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Commons Room. Planters National Bank and Trust Co , Third St, Greenville II :UO-12;OU noon Sun. - Meeting for Worship For Information call: 756-2046
PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Simpson. N.C. 27879 Rev David Hammond 9:45 a m. Sun - Sunday School II :00 a m Morning Worship 7 00 p.m. Tues. - Choir Rehearsal 8:00p m. Wed. - Mid-Week Fellowship
SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Chocowlnity Hiway Maurice Phelps. Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers Prayer Time
9:45 a m Sunday School
11 :lK)am Junior Worship
11 ;00a m. Morning Worship
6:0Up.m. -Choir
7:00 p m. Prayer and Praise
7:15p.m Evening Worship Service
7:3U p.m Wed. - FamUy Night
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH Comer I4th 8 Elm Streets Richard K Gammon & Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave. Campus Minister. Synod ol N C : Brett Watson, Director of Music, E. Robert Irwin. Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun. Adult CTiurch School 10:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal lUOOa.m Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)
7:30 p.m. Mon. ChurchCouncil 7:0Up m Wed "Growlymplcs"
10:00 a.m. Fn. Pandora's Box 7:00 p m. Singles' Supper. Ill N. Woodlawn Ae.
10:00 a m Sat.-Pandora's Box
Lion Church will hold its first annual Gospd Expo next Fnday night at York Memorial Church. The program will feature an exposition of local accomplished soloists and gospel singing groups
A special workshop choir has benn formed for the Go^l Expo consisting of new and recoit gospel selections from a recent music convention.
Headliners of the program include local recording star and gospel singer Barbara Rogers. She will also perform with Rev Dave Hammond, Mrs Wyna Payton and Sandra Moore of Wells Chapel tliurch of God in Christ, Mrs. Molly Small of Mt. Mariah in Farmville, Mary and Carolyn Streeter of the Interdenominational Choir of Farmville, Rev. Thorbs of St. Paul A M. E. Lion Church, Tarboro, Mrs. Lillie Parker of Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, Mrs. Rosa Harris of The Gospelaires. Rev. Jasper Suggs of Cedar Grove Church. Mrs, Eve Roger of Holy Trinity and the Wootenaires.
Johnny Wooten, Sandra Moore, and Roger Ingram will serve as accompanist* for The Expo and The Combined Mass Choirs of York Memorial will also appear. The pro^am also includes percussionists and instrumentalists.
There is no admission to the program, and the public is invited to attend.
Sign Covenant To Seek Unity
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) A covenant has been signed between the Episcopal and Roman Catholic dioceses of eastern Connecticut to work, pray and study together in seeking to remove remaining obstacles to unity.
In ceremonies at St James Church, the covenant was signed by Episcopal Bishop Morgan Porteus and Roman Catholic Bishop Daniel P. Reilly of Norwich, Conn.
Described as one ol the first such diocesanwide agreements in the country, the covenant affects about 3,000 people in 75 Catholic and 35 Episcopal parishes in eastern Connecticut.
It pledges members of the two traditions to join in worship services on special occasions, share facilities, work together for social justice and seek mutual understanding through study both by clergy and laity.
However, sharing in Holy Communion remains forbidden by the Vatican.
Heat-Related Death In North Carolina
July li, m-n
GOSPEL SING There will be a gospel sing at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Guest singers will be the Gospel Echoes from the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church and others.
The pastor, the Rev. Philip iland, invites the public to attend.
MENS DAY Mill Chapel FWB Church at Black Jack will observe its annual Mens Day Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
The public is invited, ac-. cording to the pastor. Elder J. L. Swinson.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church
401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
Schedule of Services 7:30 A.M.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M.-Holy Eucharist Services To Be Held In The Parish Hall - 3rd Street Entrance - Due To Renovations In Sanctuary.
LAKE JUNALSKA, N C (AP) - The Rev. Roy C Clark of Nashville, Term., and the Rev Carlton P Minnick Jr of Alexandria, Va., were elated Thursday as bishops of the United Methodist CTiurch
Criticism
Withheld
TORONTO (AP) - Officials of the Baptist World Congress last week declined to criticize dissident Soviet Baptists who charged Soviet Baptist representatives were infiltrated by agents of the KGB, secret prriice.
Were not here to disagree with anyone, said the Rev. Robert Denny, general secretary of the Baptist World Alliance, sponsor of the Congress. "Our commission is to preach the Gospel, not meddle in politics.
The charges were made by a groifl) headed by the Rev. Georgi Vins, a dissident Russian Baptist leader allowed to leave that country last year in a prisoner exchange. He has set up an organization with offices in Elkhart, Ind.
Leaders of the Soviet Baptist delegation called the charges insulting and stupid. Denny and other alliance officials said they have no evidence of any KGB infiltration of the All-Union Council of Evangelical Christian Baptists, the officially recognized group in Russia.
Denny said Vins had been invited to participate in the Congress but declined. Another outsider airing similar charges was the Rev. Carl Mclntire of Col-lingswood, N.J., who heads an international group of smaller, separatist denominations.
CONCERT BETHEL Willie A. Purvis of Brooklyn, N. Y. will be in concert at Reddick Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
He is the son^ Ms. Luvinia Purvis oiKitbeis^ The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Farmer.
Their assignmwits were to be announced on Friday at the churchs Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference, which ends Saturday The assignments will be for the next four years, and the bishops will assume their new positions on Sept l.
On Wednesday, delegates chose Dr Paul A Duffdy of Montgomery, Ala, to fill another vacancy among the regions bishops The bishqjs are among 16 being elected across the nation to replace men who are retiring this year.
Clark has served as a delegate to two General Conferences and as a member of the World Methodist Council.
In Nashville, he has served on the board of the Council of Community Services and on the board of the Academy of Medicine. He is president of the Ecumenical Association for Christian Training and Service.
Minnick, 52, is superin-^ tendent of the churchs Alexandria District and he has served his entire 25-year ministry in Virginia.
HADDOCK CHAPEL SERVICES The following schedule of services has been announced for Haddock Chapel FWB Church, Rt. 1, Winterville:
Sunday, 11 a.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m. The Mothers Board will observe its sixth anniversary, and 7:30 p.m., Joy night services.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Young Adult Choir rehearsal.
SERVICES AT ANTIOCH
Eldress Lewis and her choir and ushers will hold services at Antioch Holy Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
Sunday at 3 p. m. Eldress Mary L. Phillips will preach. Music will be provided by the C R. Parker Chorus and the Prayer Band Choir. The public is invited, says Pastor Lewis.
MEETS MONDAY
Lydia Chapter No. 170 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Mitchells Funeral Chapel, MUls Street. Win-tervUle.
All members are asked to be present, according to Georgiana Patrick, W. M. and Luvemia Dixon, Secretary.
By The Associated Press Temperatures soared above the 100-degree level in some sections of North Carxi-lina Thursday but a wave of harsh, ram-laden thunderstorms washed out the heat at least temporarily Thursday mght and early today
As the 9(Fdegree plus heat contmued. the state recorded Its first heat-related death Mane Murphy Gregory. 49. died at Charlotte Memonal Hospital where she was admitted Tuesday, a hospital spokesman said. Authorities blamed her death on a heat stroke, adding that Mrs. Murphys home was not air conditioned Late Thursday, a series of thunderstorms crossed southward across the state, leaving up to two inches of
SERVICES SUNDAY Services will be held Sunday at 7:30 p m. at Waterside FWB Church led by Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt and the Guiding Light Ministry The public is invited by the pastor. Bishop W. L, Phlips,.
SERVICES SET There will be bible study and all-night prayer July 18 at Soul Saving Station Holiness Church beginning at 9 p.m. Thfe church is located on 1515 Broad St.
On July 20 Pastoral Day services will be observed, beginning at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend.
BAPTISM SERVICE
A baptism service for Union Grove FWB Church will be held Saturday at noon in Farmville.
Elder H. L. Hill is pastor.
ram in Lmcolnton, 1.2 inches m Charlotte and nearly an inch in the Raleigh-Durham area A tornado also was sighted in Stokes County, but there were no reports of damage Large hail and heavy ram were recorded in Cherokee County ,No damage estimates were available Salisbury and Taylorsville recorded highs of 102 Thursday Hickory and Shelbv reached lOO.' while
Murphy Charlotte and Hot Spring had readings ofW and Brevard recorded a Record temperatures w^ set in Asheville, which had a 95. Charlotte .Murphy and Hickory
Grandfather .Mountain also had an all-time high 82 degrees
The eastern part of .North Carolina was not quiete as high. With temperatures ranging moslly in the low to mid 90s.
Gospel message to fill your soul, thrilling music to lift your spirits. Gods word to sustain and strengthen.
Red Oak Christian Church
Rt. 8, 264 Bypass
9:45 a.m. Bible School
i
- Classes For All
11:00 a.m. Sermon:
Remove Not The Dr. Harow w. Deitch Old Landmarks"
Pastor Nursery School Monday thru Fri 7 30
a.m. Ill 6:00 p.m.
The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church
Qlazm ^Wsfcoms c^iuaLii.
I
[SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM
(CLASS FOR F.VERY AGF.)
WORSHIP.!. . , .....11:00AM
"AN EFFECTIVE CHRISTIAN WITNESS"
Tour Egypt, Jordan & 1 he Holy Land With Vinson-Departing-Dec 29, for information call 756-ST14
j OIZ
\cM:moiLa[
\j2ajitiLt CfLUXcfi
1510 Greenville Blvd. S E j
( "The First Southern Baptist Church
Hal Melton-Min F'iuc.-Youth |
ybEST CHAPEL
Sunday at 11 a. m. Eldress Graie Bailey will speak at Best Chapel Church near Belvoir. The Junior Choir will be in charge.
Martha Sugarboat Collier will speak Sunday at 8 p m.
The public is invited to both services, says the > pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best.
ANNIVERSARY The Senior Ushers of Rock Spring Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 7 p. m., with Eldress Phyllis Watts as speaker.
The public is invited, according to the pastor, Bishop W. L. Phillips.
The Home Mission Circle will meet at 6 p. m. at the church.
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector
10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschooi-Grade 1
Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church
itfil East 10th St. (Across from Harris)
Southern Baptist
Oakmont
Tuesday Psalms 2:1-12
Wednesday Job
42:1-10
Thursday Zephaniah 2:1-3
Fnday II Chronicles 12:1-12
Saturday t, *lsaiah 49:6-16
1100 Red Banks Road
SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M. .
CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.
E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR 4: CLASSES FOR CAREER SiNGLES & YOUNG
^ MARRiED COUPLES
^ BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER
ANNOUNCING
Services
at (he
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
I 'Kated at ih4? miersection of Sprueeand Skinner Sfreeis
Rev E L Newton. Pastor
:>unaa. bchoG 15 a m Worship 'ii'nicfc'
ILLI! Come Worship u/ir/i-Gs'
Sundai,,Night 7 IKIp m Wednesdai. Night 7 3(1 p m
COPVFIiGHT 1980
KEISTEB advertising service
p0 BOX 8024
Charlottesville Virginia 22906
A > /
They had waited for this real vacation this long trip for years. But this time it was different, this time he wouldn't be going back to his job.
At first, retirement seemed frightening, like being shut off from the mainstream of life. He had seen too many men age beyond their years, after their career ended He had no wish to be on the sidelines. He and his wife could have moved to a warmer climate and just have taken it easy. He didn't want that. So. before he left home, he had a long talk with his minister.
He found that there was plenty a man his age could do. Financially secure, he could afford to volunteer for a job. In fact, through the Church there was work he could do that would spread to the farthest corners of the world
Right now. he is enjoying this vacation. He is savoring every moment of it. Because, when he gets home, he s going to lead a full and useful life. And that s the way he wants it.
Sc-'D'-'ei Sft-i't-,: Li ' A-..' M' R;,.,- S-,
This sris of ads is bing published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Former's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Corefuiiy Compounded 300 Evans Moll-Phone 752-2136
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 47 Chop of 2 Tropical 1 Knock 48 Not in palm
li^y accord 3 ITn plate
4 Miser- 52 White - ghost 4 Final
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JULY 19,1980
PEANUTS
ables
7 Rodent 12 Money of account UCmmet 14 Small birch
S3 Fix in position $4 Cuckoo 55 Chess pieces 51 Male and female
5 Admission I Vigor
7 Upright pole
8 Ancient S Oriental
plant
15 Favcnte 57 Membranous 10 Mend
1 Yellow sapphire
18 Abdicates poiK
18 Tennis term 58 Inquire
19 Character- DOWN istic
20 Simpleton
22 German resort
23 Sandal 27 Dutch town 29 Indulges 31 Reimburse
34 Swellings
35 Originates
37 Obtain
38 Flesh food
39 Author Levin
41 Shade trees 45 Writer Zola
11 Sea eagle 17 Exclamation 21 Bakers need
Avg. solution time: 25 min.
7-18
Answer to yesterdays puxzle.
23 Struck
24 Coal acuttle
25 Danish coin
21 Certain curve
28 Stain
30 French femmine article
31 Aries
32 Before
33 Newscaster lindstrom
31 American inventor
37 Lead ore
40 Gam and Moreno
42 Beast of burden
43 Grandma -
44 Slap in punishment
45 Newts
48 Heroic in scale
48 Harvest goddess
49 Rubber tree
50 Burden
51 Single unit
from the Carroll Righter Irtatitut#
CRYPTOQUIP 7-18
AMFB SVCLFI MACTMT KXM
SVCIFLMVCH XCBKMIH
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - POETASTERS REALLY ANNOY POETS.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: B equals N
The Cryptoqulp 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. Si^e letto^, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
ifto King FNturti Syndlcatt, Inc.
Two Reporters Killed In Crash
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Schedule your time and activities well so that you can accomplish a great deal today. Check Your surroundings and make plans for improvements. Do something thoughtful for mate.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Situations arise today that can give you a new outlook on life. Engage in civic affairs that can be helpful to the community.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle routine chores and gain greater benefits. Be sure to keep promises you have made to others. Be wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to engage in recreations with congeniis. Handle home duties more efficiently and they become easier.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Studying new outlets and getting into new activities can bring more success in the future. Be logical.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over with allies what you expect of them and vice versa, and come to a finer understanding. Something good can result.
VIRGO*(Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what your true financial status is and make plans for improvement. The evening is fine for social pleasures.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after your most cherished personal wishes since there is a good opportunity to gain them now. Sidestep a foe.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to do some investigative work and come up with the right answers to puzzlements. Think constructively.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Exchange ideas with good friends for mutual gain. Show appreciation to those who have helped you in the past.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into whatever will give you more prestige in the community. Take time for recreation in the evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study a new outlet that could bring you added income in the future. You can now gain a long-time longing.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are now able to engage in interesting activities with friends and have a most delightful time. Be happy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know exactly how to get rid of tensions that arise and can be objective in solving difficult problems, so give an education dealing with arts and sciences for best results. Teach to work with hands.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! ^
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Environmenfal Week For N.C.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Two members of The Burlington Dally Times-News staff and a Charlotte man were killed Thursday in the headon collision of two cars near Charlotte.
Killed in the accident were reporter Sylvia Smith Johnson, 43, and photographer Steven Lee Daniels, 24, both of Burlington, and Kenneth Dale Mays, 40, of Charlotte
Mecklenburg County police said Mays's car and a car driven Daniels collided on N.C. 27 about two miles east of Charlotte. Police estimated the speed of both cars at 55 mph.
Daniels and Mays were pronounced dead at the scene. .Mrs. Johnson was pronounced dead at Charlotte .Memorial Hospital from multiple injuries.
A spokesman for the Burlington newspaper said Mrs. Johnson and Daniels were working on an investigative article about the Ku Klux Klan and were on their way to Stanley, a small town in Gaston County.
, Don Bolden, managing editor for the Daily Times-News, expressed shock and regret at the deaths of Mrs. Johnson and Daniels.
"Sylvia and Steve were professionals in the truest sense of the word and thats
Opium Trader Out Of Prison
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - Lo Hsing-han. once a key opium trader in Southeast Asias Golden Triangle, was freed from a Burmese pnson about a month ago under an amnesty for former anti-government activists, the Bangkok Post reported today.
Lo had commanded a private army that helped the Burme^ government fight communist insurgents, but he turned renegade when the |vemment ordered him to iband his army.
is about the highest complement anyone can pay a journalist, Bolden said. "The loss to the Times-News and my personal loss is heavy.
Mrs. Johnson had been a reporter at the newspaper for four years. She won first place in 1979 from the N.C. Press Womens Association for a series of articles on the lack of convictions on driving under the influences charges in the state.
She also won second place in that competition for a series on the judicial handling of an Alamance County rape-kidnapcase.
Daniels joined the paper in 1979. He won best feature photograph in 1979 from the N.C. Press Association for a photo of a migrant farm laborer with his son. Earlier he worked for the New Bern Sun Journal.
While in New Bern, Daniels helped the newspaper to win the North Carolina Associated Presss highest honor, the Tim Parker Award, and a national Associated Press Managing Editorscitation.
The week of July 20-26 has been (proclaimed as Environmental Health Week, by Gov. James B. Hunt.
This proclaimation honors and recognizes all public sanitarians and other environmental employees throughout North Carolina. It also emphasizes the complexity of todays society in the environmental health areas of institutional and food sanitation, insect and vector control, recreational safety and sanitation, solid and hazardous waste management, air and water pollution control, sewage dispx^, radiological health, housing, rabies control, water protection and purification, and environ-flfcntal epidemiology.
Throughout North Carolina there are approximately 527 local environmental health officials located in local public health departments.
Supporting these local professional groups are environmental health sfiecialists located in the Division of Health Services within the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The Environmental Health Section of the Pitt County Health Department is headed by Willie Pate. This section of the County Health Department is committed to pro-
DINNERSALE
Members of Browns Chapel Holiness Church will hold a barbecue and chicken dinner sale in the parking lot of Kings Department Store Saturday from 11 a. m.to5p. m.
The price is 82.50 per plate.
tecting the health of its citizens by insuring private sewage disposal facilities, inspecting public swimming pools, restaurants, day care centers, nursing homes, and institutions. In addition, there is an active rabies and dog control program. The Environmental Health Section is also responsible for insuring the milk sold in Pitt County meets pre-established standards set forth by the Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance.
Many medical health advances have been brought about by Environmental Health Professionals. The work of these people has made diseases such as yellow fever and typhoid fever a rarity in our times. And while the control of infectious disease in the environment has favorably affected the population, other problems, now require the attention of the environmentalist. Disposal of hazardous and radioactive waste presently is in the spotlight, but also needing control are the vectors that spread many of the virus diseases such as encephalitis and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.
* DINNERS SOLD
Barbecued or fried chicken, plus two vegetables, will be sold at York Memorial Church, 616 Albemarle Avenue Saturday from 11 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.
The price is $2.25 per plate, plus 25 cents for iced tea. Proceeds will be used for the Building Fund, according to the sponsors, the Stars of York.
Si Moa a.
B.C.
iM ^
rrawlinlATes amp V&L6....
AMPiEp
THE ftBMess OF HATe, AMD'Saf^VMHILAirOM.
BLONDIE
COME^DEAR-IVE FINISHED MV SATW AND FIU.EO THE TUBFORVDU
BEETLE BAILEY
HALTANP ^ LT, 50NNV fuzz IPENITipy 01-335 soe VOU)?SELF / "A'-'CO/MRANV 37^-3ATrALION...
...blonpmair. Blue eves, 5 FOOT 0, 146 POUNPS, A&E 22, BORN IN CROCK PIP, ARK., HOBBIE5: STAMP COLLECTING...
PHANTOM
FRANK AND ERNEST
NOW THEn, StR HAvE You EvER HEARD OF
the tthEory oF DEFICIT 5pEND>N6>
.. o
ThAvU 7-/8
PRIME TIME
PuRlKG THE PAGT IHlRTV VEAR9, CRIHGELV HAS CHIPPED IK OVER A THOSAKO dollars TO OFFICE COLLEaiOWS:
w;
MOW, MK6. RU5SELL, WOULD you PLEASE POIWT TO THE ONE you LIKED BEST.,, f
GOP Vision Of Victory Is Bright'
ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Throw a crowd of Republicans together for four days, fill their brains with 100 speeches, build up their Reagan-Bush ticket in a giant carnival atmosphere, and they start to feel invincible
Were ^ing to carry our state, you can bet." Like a drum cadoice, it rolled off the tongues of politicans at delegation after delegation Thursday night as the OOPs 32nd National Convention ended with hoopla, hysteria and high hopes for the fall campaign If post-convention conviction measured up to election day results, Jimmy Carter is headed for deep trouble in November.
Talk to 30 state delegations and get 30 different reasons why Ronald Reagan will win their states presidential election, or come awfully close in a state that hasnt gone Republican in decades.
Some states are clearly Reagan country, so the politicans are on safe ground when they proclaim certain victory.
"There is no doubt about Washington," said delegate Dick Derham. Oh, were going to win. Big.
Carter never did well in New Mexico, said Sen. Harrison Schmitt. "And hell do worse this time.
Then tljere are the southern states, where politicans are promoting the domino theory. Alabama will fall to Reagan, declares Jim Hicks. Surely, Mississippi will be next. And that leads to the imponderable. Could President Carter lose his home state of Georgia?
New, Im not predicting well win, offered a cautious delegation chairman T.E. Stivers, but I think weve got a shot at it.
Some politicians appeal to blind faith, never mind that presidential contests traditionally are close in their states New York State GOP Chairman Richard Rosenbaum: Well definitely win, no doubt about it. Jillinois Gov. James Thom^n: "You bet, were going to win. Hawaii Delegate Frank E. Cooper: Were going to win.
In states where Rqjublican victories are rare, the politican resorts to imaginative arguments.
In Minnesota, Republicans will exploit the guilt-by-association issue. Never mind that they love Vice President Walter F. Mndale there, Reagans got an excellent chance of winning, insisted cochairwoman Marsie Leier. Mndale is guilty by his association with Carter.
The GOP in South Carolina will work on the embarrassment factor. I think well take the state, said Congressman Floyd Spence. Carter carried It in 76 and theyve been embarrassed about it ever since. Massachusetts, the only state that George McGovern carried against Richard Nbc-on in 1972, could go GOP because Vice Presidential nominee George Bush was bom there, figures Rep. Margaret Heckler. For the first time, we have a very good chance. And thats a very rare thing.
Isnt there any Republican willing to admit likely defeat to the Democrats this fall?
Art Fletcher is an honest man. He heads the delegation from the District of Columbia, where only 9 percent of the voters are registered Republicans, and even a lot of them like Democrats.
Ask Art Fletcher with a straight face if the Reagan-Bush ticket will carry the city where Reagan hopes to become a resident, and hell break into 30 seconds of uncontrollable laughter.
Reagan may do better than people expect, Fletcher says, regaining his composure. But he wont win in Washington, not by any stretch of the imagination.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals................
In AAemoriam............
Card Of Thanks .
Special Notices...........
Travel & Tours...........
Automotive........
Child Care............
Day Nursery.......
Health Care...............
Employment..............
For Sale...................
Instruction................
Lost And Found...........
Loans And/Mortgages.....
Business Services.........
Opportunity...............
Professional...............
Real Estate...............
Appralsafs .......
Rentals........
.002
.003
.005
.007
.009
.010
.040
.041
.043-
.050
PUBLIC NOTICES
ino against you has tiaan liiad
(tied
th* abov^tfttl actkm The nature o relief being sought is as follows
Absolute Oivorce based on one year's separaf ion You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than
August 13, letO and upon your failure to do so the party seeking j against you will apply to the for the relief sought
This the 1st day of July, two PEGRAM, HAHN AND
ROBERTS By Garry T Pegram Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 665 316 S. Washington Street Greenville, N C 23*34 Telephone (1*> 75* 1117 July 4, II, I* *.25, 19*0
.082
.085
.091
.093
.095
.100
.101
120
WANTED
Help Wanted............
Work Wanted............
Wanted .................
Roommate Wanted......
Wanted To Buy..........
Wanted To Lease........
.051
.059
..140
.,142
.144
..144
Wanted To Rent............148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease..........,107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............133
SALE
Autos for Sale...........Oil 029
Bicycles for Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale.............036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................046
Antiques...................061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock ..........072
Miscellaneous..............074
AAobile Homes for Sale......075
Musical Instruments.......076
Sporting Goods .....078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale.... 117
Public
Notices
I^GIOUS OBSERVANCE
JAKARTA, Inckmesia (AP) Bordello i owners in the Celebes island city of . Ujungpanang have promised authorities they wili shut down for the currit Moslem hokly moitgh of Ramadan.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80-CVD-472 FILM NO
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT PHYLLIS G JOHNSON Plalnfiff,
VS
JAMESE JOHNSON Oefendanf.
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 of continuous separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the
NOTICE Having qualified as Co minisfrators of the estate of Elma Gladson late of Pitt County North
Ad
Classified
WANT
ADS
Carolina, this Is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of
said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on
or before Jan 5. 19*1 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 2nd day of July. 19*0 Jasper H. Gladson Route 3. Box 154 Greenville. N C &
Margaret G Stocks ^
Route 3, Box 403 Greenville. N C. 27*34 Co-Administrators of the estate of Elma GIjKlson, deceased July 4. II, 1*. 25, 19*0
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville
justments upon a
Board ot Ad request tor
awn and Swap Shop whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) ot the City Code, In order to operate a swap shop and
pawn shop at 805 Dickinson Avenue This
property "Downtown Commercial
is
zoned for . _lal Fringe" (CDF) usage The lime, date, and place ot the ubiic hearing will be 7 30 PM. hursday. July 24. 19*0, In the City CourKil Chambers ot the Municipal Building
Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 9, 18. 1980
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad iustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr Tony Lopez whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions ot Section 32 56(1) ot the (fity Code, In order to operate a Karate studio at 521 East Tenth Street, This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fr Inge" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place ot the lubllc hearing will be 7:30 P M . hursday. July 24, 1980. In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk July 9, 18, 1980
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE
County ot Pitt City ot Greenville
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad
iustments upon a request variance by Honeycutt Beauty Supp ly whereby the petitioner desires to cotain a variance from Section 32 80
of the City Code in order lo enlarge the structure located at 901 Memorial Drive. This property Is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, date, and place ot the
public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thursday, July 24, 1980, In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-8 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Claaslfiml Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday :... Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday ..Monday4p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject sny advertisement submitted.
Building
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk July 9. 18. 1980
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified i Co-Administrators ot the estate ot Zora Haddock Smith, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 'Ith day ot January. 1981 or this
Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed
This the 8th day ot July, 1980. - - iltt
Leslie D. Smith Raymond L. Smith, Sr Co Administrators of the Estate of
Zora Haddock Smith 1913 East Fourth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 11, 18. 25. August I, 1980
Oil
Autos For Saie
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc . 756 1877.
015
Chevrolet
CAAAARO 197*. White, 305 V 8, air conditioning. *4600. 747-5139.
CHEVETTE 197*. New tires, speed, air. Call 752 4356after 6p.m.
CHEVY AAALIBU 1973 Wagon automatic transmission, power steering, air, radlals. Good transportation. *495. Jones Auto Sales, 746 -
6 3243.
CHEVY NOVA 1971 Coupe Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, clean. Runs ^ood *800. Jones Auto Sales, 746-
CHEVY 1971. 350 engine, automatic, power steering, air conditioning.
new paint Very good condition. Must see and drive to appreciate. *725 756 9432.
CORVAIR, 1964. Black, red Interior, 4speed *500. 756 9266.
Ad
nth day ot August. 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek
Ir .
Ing service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
This 24th day of June, 1980. JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor 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 SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO aOCVD-686 FILM NO
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT ANOREAE E MIZELLE Plaintiff,
VS.
DAVID JOE MIZELLE 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 ot August, 1980 and upon ilure to do f' *
your failure to db so, the party seek Ing 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 June27, July 4,1), 18, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administratrix of the estate of Lorenzo Dow Eagles, deceased, late ot Florence County, Sooth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-
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 Immediate payment to the undersign
ed
This the6th day of June, 1980. Alice Canright Eagles Ancillary Adminlstrat
y^Adminlstratrix Lorenzo Dow Eagles 1009 Beverly Drive Florence, South Carolina 29501 EVE RETT a. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 27, July 4, 11,18, 1980
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION On* 1967 Pontiac GTO (ser no. 266577P194475) will be sold at public auction to satisfy a labor Hen on July 21, 1980, at 12:()d noon. The sale will be held at CRAFTSMANSHIP UNLIMITED, 1604 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
July 7, 14, 1*, 1980.
pSJ^sIy^I5S1:I8St^Sn
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO tOCvOt*4 FILM NO
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY W GORDON DOUGLAS,
Plaintiff
NOTICE to CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified mlnlstratrix of the Estate of Morris Jones, Jr., lateot 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 publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign
ed
This the 8th day ot July, 1980 Ruby Kathleen Jones Hanes Trailer Park Chrlstiansburg, Virginia 24073 Owens 8. Rouse Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD-637 FILM NO
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT GENTRY WAYNE TEEL Plaintiff.
VS.
CAROLYN TEEL Defendant.
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action and the nature of 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 pieading not later than the 11th day ot August, 1980 and upon jmur failure to do the party seek
ing service against yOu will apply to
^ga -----.....
the Court tor the relief sought This 24th day of June, 1980. JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor the Plaintiff 609 Albemarle Avenue P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 7255 June 27; July 4, 11, 18, 1980
IMP ALA, 1973. Excellent condition, 2 door, black exterior and Interior, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise con-trol, AM/FM 746 6463after 6p m
A80NTE CARLO,
0697.
1976. *1800. 825
AAONTE CARLO 1976. 45,000 miles. Many extras. *2300. 756-9442._
MONTE CARLO, 1974 Landeau. Good condition, new set of radial tires *1400 752 5284
MONZA, 1979 Hatchback (automatic, air, AM/FM, low mileage), *4500, 1978 Malibu 4 door (V 6, automatic, air. radio), *3000, 1972 Kingswood Estate Wagon (engine good condition, body has rust spots). *500. 756 3639._
1979 MONTE CARLO Landau. Power steering, brakes, windows, locks, air, AM/FM stereo. Every ition available Light blue, blue 'I top Sharpest In town. 752-
optl(
vinyl
577.
017
Dodge
DODGE COLT 1972. 4 door,
automatic transmission and air, *995. Jones Auto Sales, 746-3243.
018
Ford
FORD FAIRLANE, 1968. 2 door, good gas mileage, rebuilt ransmlsslon. *600. 759584
FORD 1975 Station Wagort AM/FM, cruise control, power windows, new tires Excellent shape. *1400 negotiable. 752-4067 after 6p.m.
AAAVERICK, 1974- 4 door (light blue). 1963 van. 756-0077after 5p.m.
MAVERICK GRABBER 1973
Coupe. 302, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, clean. *1195. Jones Auto Sales. 746 3243.
THUNDERBIRD 1979. Loaded. Still under warranty. Small equity and take up payments. Call 758-5611 after 5 p.m._
NOTICE OF REQUEST _FOR BID PROPOSALS
CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON POLICE FALL WINTER UNIFORMS Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "POLICE FALL WINTER UNIFORMS" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 2:30 P.M. on Thursday, July 31, 1980 in the office ot the Finance Officer at City Hall.
The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time tor receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall
SpecLfications and bidding instruc tions may be obtained fr
rom the during regular
Finance 'Officer business hours.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securi ty deposit ot not less than five per cent ot the proposal Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond
The City Council ot the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the
purchase which is In the best In terestof theClty.
P.A, Averefte
Finance Officer July 18, 1980
REQUEST FOR BIDS ON STREET PAVING
paving ce 1 of wTntervllle
certain
TREETPAVINi Bid proposals for
streets In the Town . , _____
will be received by the Board of Aldermen until 12:00 noon Monday. August 4. 1980 and Immediately there atter publicly opened and read. Each street shall be bid
separately. Copies ot the streets proposed, the approximate square
JOYCE H DOUGLAS,
Defendant Take notice that a pleading seek-
yards and work to be done may be obtained during normal office hours In the Office of the Town Clerk, 105 N. Railroad Street, WIntervllle, North Carolina.
The Board of Aldermen of the Town ot Winterville reserves the right to reject any and all bids In the best Interest of the Town.
Walter A. Dali ^ Mayor JuVIS, 1980
J^l*.
020
AAercury
MARQUIS BROUGHAM, 1971. Good second car. *250. 758-6265.
021
CXdsmobile
MUST SELL Delta Royale, 1972. Dependable transportation, air radial tires, FM AAake an otter. 756 8156.
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1972 . 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. 21 miles per gallon *900. 756 8815.
023
Pontiac
ASTRE PONTIAC 1976. 5 speed
*1500. Call 825 5061 atter 5 p.m. TRAY4S AM 1975. Silver wflth
maroon interior *2750. 756 5418.
A bargain for
024
Foreign
BMW, 1976 2002. Silver with navy blue interior, 4 speed, sunroof.
AM/FM radio, radfals, great gas mileage. *4950. 752 1722,
HONDA CIVIC
fIC 19*0. 5 speed, 37 miles per gallon, 16,0(X) miles.
Excellent 756 5385
condtlion. *4295. Call
HONDA 1979 Prelude. 31 miles per lular. Excellent condition.
gallon, regu Must sell. 75
MAZDA, 1976 Station Wagon. Red
with black Interior, power brakes, power steering, air, AM/FN M.OOO miles.
ir steering, air, Am/FM stereo.
0 miles. *1900 or best offer.
756-2597.
MGB 1970. AM/FM tape player, radial tires. *2000. 746-6442 before 3 p.m.
OPEL COUPE 1974. 4 speed, air, clean. Runs like new. *lS95. Jones Auto Sales, 746 3243.
TRADE 1970 Peugeot 504, 27 miles per gallon, tor van ot comparable value. Call Jack at 752-327* or 756 3059.
VOLVO, 1962. 27 mile* per gallon. *500 or best otter. 758-6364 between 6
024
Forftign
The Dally Reflector. C^reeoviiie, N.C -Friday. July IS, U-U
046
PETS
051
Help Wanted
059
VOLVO, 1974 144. Air. AM/FM, Michellnt. regular gas, 3* mile* per gallon highway. 756^7
VOLVO 164 GL. 1979 Call 752-6*39 atter 6 p m.
AKC, WHITEj female Ti weei' p m
WorkWantj
ow *'|T75?7^2Y^?w*. experienced PLUMBERS ow call 752 7767 atter 10 needed J^lications taken from
VW DIESEL RABBIT 1979 4 door, air condition, AM FM stereo, low mileaoe Call 75*1135._
VW 1*6* Gooa condition. 752 4067atterp m._
AKC
pies for
bioodilna _ __________
pet Parents can be seen. 75* 631*
____ 7 30 til II 30 a m Call 7s* 7362 tor
DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup an appointment___
Idi^r front end Alignment ai^d~i7r
Ideal tor protection or . condition mechanic needed Alo a
BASSET HOUND puppies AKC, extra long ears. Snow Hlfl, 747-2724.
|029 Auto Parts&Srvtce
ENGLISH SPRINGER AKC registered. 3 year old pet Good hoailh. All shots Must sell Call 756 3570
Spaniel old I
LADY'S TEN
condition. 756 90:
bicycle Good
032
Boats For Sale
CrOAY 25' sailboat (Keel). 2 years old, well equipped. 9.9 Evinrude.
londlflon.:
Excellent condition. 75* 6433
VENTURE 222 sailboat ?47 2?34
Head,
motor.
14- ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. All 1979. 756-2036anytime.
1971 MFG BOAT and trailer open bow. tri hull, (1974), Johnson *1750 firm. 746-4426.
125
1975 ir CHAPARREL 135 Johnson trim and tilt, tach, CB, galvanized trailer Very good condition. 756 0452.
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service detriment Same
location since 1934 Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, (Soldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12
Saturday.
STARCRAFT sleeps *. Exc 746 2489 aHer 6
pop up camper. Excelfent condition. Call
VW POP-UP CAMPER 1974 Sleeps 5 Excellent condition. 7S6-34M.
14 LARK Sleeps 4, gas stove and heater, two way refrigerator, self contained, air conditioner optional. 746-6463 after 6 pm.
19" NOMAD camper. New air conditioner, new fires, excellent condl-
tlon. 75 0629 or 752 5006
22 NOMAD travel trailer. Self contained with shower, 3 way refrigerator. air, 4 burner stove with oven, many more extras. 746-3904 atter 5p.m._
036
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA Elsinore 125 )lne, dirt and str< met *350 758 517*.
1974 HONDA 750-FOUR Excellent condition. Many extras. 2 helmets Included *1400. 746-6040 before 3 p.m.
1976, 750 HONDA 14,000 miles Excellent condition. Must sell. *1500 tirm. 756 2629days. 758 *141 nights
1979, 1000 SPORTSTER 6000 miles, blue metallic with white pinstripes.
nag wheels. Goodyear tires. *2600. 46 Ul9atterS.
1979 HONDA 750. Limited edition. Clean, low mileage. *2500. 75* 3401.
1979 YAMAHA 650 Special. E xcellent condition. *1*50. 7M-8751
039
Trucks For Sate
1966 FORD VAN 302. automatic transmission, stereo, fully customized. *800 or deal with motorcycle. 756 2245 atter 6
HYMALIAN kittens Call 756 8*92 ROTTWEILER PUPS AKC regis Nred 9 weeks *400 Call 753 577* SIBERIAN HUSKEE puppies AKC zSmOO eyeilTS* 332* or
051
HelpWantwl
AD SPECIALTY salesperson needed tor local area Send resume and/or inquiries to P O Box 3292. Greenville, NC 27*34
AUTO MECHANIC with tools Most ^ve 5 yar% experience Good benefits. Contact M E Porter. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264West. Greenville. NC. 756 1100.
AUTO MECHANIC Certified or 5 years experience Contact Carl Toot '
Schools. 752-6106.
teacher xper fence Pitt County
CARPENTERS HELPERS wanted Call 75*-42l between6and9p m.
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES and hostesses over 21 tor private memb^Ui^ciub Serious inquiries
Incoporated.wlll be afions
CRAFTEX, accepting applications tor experl encad sewing machine operator tor opening in their new plant. Formerly the AAoftItt TV Building, located on Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, NC Applica tions will be taken at the plant site on Friday, July I* from 1 p.m til 5 p.m. and Saturday. July 19 from 8 a.mtlll2noon
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR credit representative In large retail operation Credit/collection experi ezKe helpful but not required Numerous company benefits Re spond to Wilson Shearin at 756 0036
between 9 and 6 p.m
DATA PROCESSING analyst tor IBM System 32 computor. 25 year old wholesale distribution company. Full time employment. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752 6178
DENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per week In rural family dental practice. Will work in own newly equipped opera tory. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets. Aurora, Apply by July 25, 1980 Equal Opportunity Employer._
1973 CHEVROLET 67,000 miles, excellent running condition. *1300 746-6014 atter 5.
1974 IHCO 3 axlea290 cummins, 10 s^^^142 wtwl base, air, air slide
til 3.
Excellent condition. 746-2469. 8
197* FORD pick up with camper shell, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. 753-5170 days, 753 5653 nights._
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Position tor professional offices available now. Pleasant telephone voice, good secretarial skills and a desire to meet the public are desirable. Excellent starting sala ry N C Real Estate license pre terred but not required. Please reply In confidence to Executive Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.
EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent
worHIng conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, trir ..... -
1976 JEEP Wa
Quadratrac,
loaded, extra c^an*3500. 752 1137 days, 756 7779 nights.
19^ EL CAMINO SS Black with red Interior. Excellent condition. *3800. 758 7252.
197* EL CAMINO with power windows, stereo radio, air, cruise, tilt wheel, 16,000 miles. *4500 firm 752 5284.
1979 CHEVY PICKUP Clean. Runs *795. Jones Auto Sales. 746
1979 DATSUN pickup. Low mil air, AM/FM stereo, CB ^ 0139
rar7:
04
PETS
ADORABLE V Irish Setter pups. Call 752-3930 atter 6 p.m.
free KITTENS Male and female. Call 758-1351 anytime.
FREE PUPPIES 756 7286 atter 6 p.m
Mixed breed.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Inge benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday. 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe
EXPERIENCED buildup rooters and sheet metal people wanted Plenty ot opportunity with an established company In Greenville Good pay and company benefits. Experienced only need apply Call 758 2179.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools Company benefits. Paid to match qualifica tions and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756 4267_
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together scxm and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call
752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS NNNSOII Mn CO.
Aero**FromW*cliol* Computer Center Memortal DrN* 79M221
IWO PiyMBERS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Only the experienced need apply. Apply in person at Moore Mechanical Contractors. 8-5 Mon.-Frl. 807 Dickinson
,Ave.
AUCTION SALE
COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF ACCUMULATION OF MISCELLANEOUS
MERCHANDISE BELONGING TO KEY SALES COMPANY
LOCATION: EXHIBIT HALL OF THE NEW FAIRGROUND GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
TIME:
FRIDAY, JULY 18th - 7:30 PM RAIN OR SHINE
MERCH^NpD^SE MAY BE INSPECTED FROM 4:00 UNTIL TIME OF SALE
IDEAL FOR CABINET MAKERS, BEACH COTTAGES KITCHEN, t BATHROOM REMODELING
LARGE LOT OF KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM CABINETS CORNER CUPBOARDS WITH LAZY SUSAN LARGE CUSTOM-BUILT PANTRY DOUBLE OAK DESK ANTIQUE SHOWCASE 2 OFFICE CHAIRS 1 COMPLETE SONY STEREO SYSTEM gold ladies WRIST WATCH/
1 DIAMOND RING'/, KARA/
1 MAN'S HUNTING POCKET WATCH
MISCELLANEOUS PANELLING HARDWARE DOORS DRAWERS MANTLE MARBLE SINK 1 OLD refrigerator SILVER DOLLARS 10 ANTIQUE WIND-UP VjCTROLAS (SOME IN WORKING CONDITION) DISC AND CYLINDER
"MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION^
AUCTIONEER DANIEL M OWENS - N.C. AUCTIONEERS LIC. No. 310 RT.5,BOX502-A GREENVILLE NC 27834 PHONE 752-5819
. general mechanic Muit have GM I experience See Dale Andaran. Service AAanager Phclpt Chevrolet West End Circle 756 2150
CARPENTRY REPAIR and new |Obt Specializing in czevorts, d* cki, screen repair* and storage buildings No job too small Free estimate* 7526*04 or 756 7735 DECORATIVE bTKk work.
all
I*Y^ Spm:*'lzlng in barbeques patio*, fireplaces Call 75* 25*9 be tween 4 7p m_ '
I full TIAAE position available RNi and LPNi II til 7 University I Nursing Center. 75 7)01
fireplaces, patios, walks.
etc Over 25 years experience in masonry Call 75* 25*1
Tm 4^^***^ klHen to good home
H^DY AAAN in need ot work Free
t>ME WANTED tor 4 month Alrdaie AAixed. male with shots
KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply in person 313 East lOth Street No phone calls please
- estimates tor painting, landscaping.
... ^
; KOSAAETIQUE Experienced I hairdressers wanted Call 752 3419
lawn maintenance and repairs that need to be done to your ho^ For inexpensive prices and efficient serice call 752 474* or 752 5646
S^LL TOY POODLE AAale. II or cLim* 70ijO'd'
AAEOICAL ASSISTANT tor phys, cian office Experienced in medical transcription and clinical assistance Send resume to P O Box 8028. Greenville. NC 27*34 AAOTHER NEEDS
HOUSE PAINTING by ECU itu dent Neat and professional result* Reasonable rates Call Tim, 75*
responsible
)-053* anytime
I WOULD like to babysit in your home Full time Will need tran* portation 758 1329
S KITTENS White. 6 weeks Free to good home 795 3536_
NOW TAKING applications tor full time er
e employment Apply in person at Leather and Wood Limited.
Carolina East AAelI__
It's so easy to find the items you re looking tor in the people s nsarketplace the Classified section of this newspaper
NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and ' repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call
752 3076 0/ 75 0779 anytime_
PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free estimates 758-0810
party chiefs, instrunsent men rodmen, chalnmen. to work on survejtini^cr^ Must be willing to
PRIVATE home care lor mobile . i ^yalescents Call 753 4530
travel
repair work carpentry,
rooting and masonry Call James Harrington. 752 7765atter 6 p m RESPONSIBLE AAOTHER would
:per fenced preferFed Apply at Triangle Engineering and : wsjihck would
Surveying, Inc . Minges Buildinq I h** ep children tor teachers or 301 South Evans Street. Greenville ^''tlng this school year
receptionist needed in local doctor's office Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits Send resumes to Receptionist P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
I 752 3400
ROOF REPAIR work done Leaks stopped with Mighty Plate 746 3530 or 746 6146
REGISTERED NURSES full time positions available for RNs at the Greenville Dialysis Center Contact Bet Hoots, 752 1520
I SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot I clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work . Call Sonny Cox. 746 234* 0/ 746 34)4
RNs AND LPNs 7 to 3, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts Full time, part time no swings Salary negotiable Cali AArs Brannon, 758-4121 SALESPERSON, 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 dusfr
WILL KEEP children in my
I Friday and Saturday evening* All I ages Please call 746 4220 after 6
EI5___
try Call 758 6018
WINDOW WASHER Commercial and residential work Reasonable
rates Call Kris, 75* 6401.___
1WULD LIKE to keep children atter school Can pick up from Eastern Elementary 758 0640 an^ime
SALESPERSON Guaranteed in come *600 per month plus excellent commission and full benefits We train completely, *15,000 a year obtainable. Call Chris V '
756 1135 for appointment
McAdams
SCHOOL SALES adviser *18,000 plus possible in commissions. Re sume lo J H Schuler Company. Lee Valley Drive, Sprlngtield.
VA 22150
SECRETARY tor small business Typing and record keeping re quired Send resume and salary requirements to P O Box 722 Greenville.
STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon You'll earn good money, meet interesting people, choose your own hours. For details call 752 7006
YMOULD like to babysit and do housekeeping In your home 524 5631 atter 5
061
Antiques
NOR TH CAROL IN A'S FIN E ST
THE RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA SHOW a. SELL!
July 18. 10 am 9 pm, July 19, 10 am-7 pm, July 20. Noon 6 pm
Raleigh Civic Center, 150 QUALITY DEALERS, Displaying antiques and collectibles ONLY *2.00 admission *1 50 with this ad DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON T MISS IT! (919 ) 924 4359, (919 ) 924 8956
062
WANTED, career oriented secre lary tor young company expanding rapidly. Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge ot execu five office skills required Send resume to Secretary, Suite 207, Minges Building, Greeny 111 e_
Auctions
*6.70 PER HOUR Part & full time positions available with local com
AUCTION SALES ot all types Inventories, antique estates, bull ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation. Col. GH Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469
wrecker DRIVER needed _ perienced preferred but will train 756 0392, ask tor Craig
059
Work Wanted
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney
repairs, stoops, steps, walkways', house underpinning, house leveling.
All types masonry repairs Call Gid . '''_3503 day or night
Holloman, 753 ^ (Farmville, N C )
BUCK . RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528
BOATING ACCESSORIES Bilge pumps (6 gallon per minute capability). *14 95. hollow base cleats, *2 99. deluxe rod holders. *10 95. Agri Supply Company. Greenville, NC 752 39W
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RaffloMlneRoom Additions,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C.L Uptn, Co.
792-6118
DARE IV FIKEPLACE INSERTS
FP-24-$869.95 FP-18-$819.95 Glass Doors - $74.95 Extra
WARRENS FARM SUPPLY
Hwy903 Stokes, N.C.
STOP
ASSISTANT MANA6ERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED
STOP N GO foods offefe positions for the energetic person maie or femaie, fuii or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.
We Offer;
Competitive pay based on experience and motivation ^ Merit Raises - Incentive Bonuses
_ Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks _ Pleasant working conditions Secure positions- no lay offs _ Overtime past 40 hours tor hourly personnel _ Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation
Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing lo take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.
MClSTiRiD PHARMACIST
MwMigMMNt OppprtHy
WMKHUUIT World's Loryost rowlof Mom MordNiMlltlaf OrpoolBatloo
If you are a qualified Registered Pharmacist, heres a real opportunity with a future In a great and growing International Company. Enjoy an excellent salary plus security with our liberal life and health insurance program, pension and stock purchase plan, and vacation policies.
ospood tot B. CIlMird
(*1*)**t-4*f0 OrWrltot W.t.Broptt
Director # FherRHMy
K MART CORPORATION
31DDW. BIBocivorDd.,
, Troy, Ml.
'All Inquiries held in strict confidence.
An Equal Opportunity Employor
NEW STORE SPECIAL
Computerized Lifetime* Wheel Bolaiicing
SAOO
Tper
per wheel Reduced vibration
Balanced wheels smooth your ride, help promote long even tread wear FREE ADJUSTMENTS, if needed at dealer doing original balancing
'Good lo' "In lie ol the tirt tiejo balanced as lonj as lite IS not removed Irom neei '
BaaavEAR
TIRE CENTER
Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull Inc. . Westend Shopping Cir.-Greenville. Ph 756-9371
14-The Dttly Reflector. GrearrtUe. N.C -Frtdi^, Juiy It. 1
0*5 Farm Equ4pmnt
snrrofsr
nd aqulpmanf wtth 43 mch IH mowvr. In A) condltton 13*50 7llti
FARMALL CUI tractor wttti 4 attactwnantt. Good runnino condl
tion tttSO 75* 320*
FORKLIFT Intarnatlonal RubMr Ires, tractor type tZ500 I 413 1043 (Fayetteville)
LONG MODEL I07 tecni automatic tobacco harvester Hydrostatic drive turn table Excellent condl tIon S5000 5 I* rack Loru tobacco trailers USO each Paul Matthews.
I *19 0*1 **03atter 7p m_
LONG TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester I used harvester Also ^arts S A S Repair Service.
TOOL BOXES tor tractors Available In rod. blue and green with mounting brackets. SM.49 AgrI sly Company. Greenville. NC
067 GarBgrYardSBk
BABY AND little boy s clolhes, car stroller 107 West Redman
Ave., behind Parker's Chapel
Church. 7 til I.
edding
sewing machine. S35. also baby Items, clothes of all sizes. Shop The Elite Repeat, located on Highway 33. 2>i miles east at Rivergate Shopping Center 7Si 37a.
COLLEGE COURT. 1022 West Wright Road, 8 til 13 Full site car floor mats (new); set of 14 Inch rims tor (General AAotors car. aluminum frame window screens, old tricycle, adults' and chllzp-en's clothes (size 2. 3, and 4); miscellaneous housahold items. _
FIXIR FAMILY yard sale. 20*
Westhaven Road. Saturday, July 19, 8 until I. Jewelry, recorcts, sewing
machine, many houaehold Items.
FURNITURE AND yard sale Sat
urday. 10 til 5 *11 GrIHIn Street
GROUP YARD sale Our junk is your treasure. We have to move out Appliances, stereos, clothes, furniture. Gibson guitar ES-125. art and unmentlonablas. Duplex 400/410 East 9th Street. Saturday. 9 a.m.
LOOKING FOR good, used
furniture and/or ant
200 pieces in stock Trading Post. Min Street. Bethel
'iques? at the
Over
Open 10 til 5 daily. Saturday.
MORE THAN a garage sale at 103
Hlllendale Circle, Highway 33, Hardee Acres, Greenville. Satur-
day, July 19,9a.m. til 5p.m.
MOVING SALE. Saturday, July 19 332 Sprln^ill Road. Hardee Acres. 8 til 12. Clothes, dishes, miscella neous household items.
SUPER YARD SALE Saturday. 9 til 1 407 Jarvis Street Furniture, records, large assortment._
THREE FAMILY yard sale. Satur day. July 19 Lawnmower. refrigerator, furniture, garden tools, antique doors, moped, clothes, etc. 10* PInerldge Drive In Lake Glenwood.
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 75* 3033 Seller's space. S2.M.
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Oi>en Sundays, 12 to 5 p.m.I Call 75*3033 _
YARD SALE Saturday, July 19, 8 until. 107 Lamont Road, PInewood Forest __
YARD SALE Saturday, July 19, 9 5 Stereo, tape player, blankets and linens, men's clothes. In Grimesland, first brick house on right, past overhead pass._
YARD SALE Saturday. July 19, 9 til 1 104 Ripley Drive (Club Pines). Furniture, small appliances, miscellaneous household items, etc. Absolutely no sales before 9 a.m.
YARD SALE, July 19. 7 a m until. 301 Nash Street, corner West 3rd Street, Greenville
YARD SALE Saturday, 8 til 2:30 Old Creek Road near Eaton, up a
field and watch the signs. 3 oil heaters and miscellaneous items.
067
GBTBgB-Yard SBtt
1KM North Overlook Drive
moving
YARD SALE You name It. we've got It Priced to sell Saturday, starts at S. 2011 East Fifth Street
YARD SALE Saturday, July I*. I ore Street.
a.m. 407 Biltmore!
YARD SALE. 8 til 3 303 North Sylvan Drive. Saturday
YARD SALE Saturday. July 19, 8 til II Howard Forbes Store. Highway
Burroughs Wellcome Aquarium and miscella
North, near
neous Items.
YARD SALE Saturd^. IS* Tar
I Of
Road. WIntervllle Lots ol things.
YARD SALE Saturday. July 19. 8 til 13 2*12 South Wright Road ~ furniture, baby clothes, toys.
appliances and other Items.
I Baby ,. small
YARD SALE Saturday. July 1*. 9 South Woodlawn
Washer/dryer, furniture, household Items.
YARD SALE Saturday. July 19. 8 until 30* Elizabeth Street Clothing. YARD SALE Saturday. July 19. 8 11 a.m. 102 North Harding Street Toys, clothing (adult and children's), books, curtains, rugs, household Items, odds and ends.
YARO SALE Saturday, July 19, 9 until 4. 109 Pennsylvania Avenue Mnv Items
YARD SJU.E 1500 Spruce Street Saturday, 8 a m til 4 p.m Clothes. furniture, children's clothes, toys
YARD SALE Saturday. July 19, 8 until. 1803 Falrvlew Way. oH 2*4
Bypass. Furniture, odds and ends.
YARD SALE. Saturday. 8 until. 1*23 East Wright Road.
108 VALLEY Lane. Eastwood Sat urday, July 19, 8 a.m. Sofa, bikes, household items, brand name clothes, toys. All In good condition
S14 SNOW HILL Street, Ayden. 10 until, 7/19/80. Kitchen appliances. anhgyi^^f^iitu^jJ^^;_
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._
074
Mlsceilaneous
AM/FM RAOIO^ Good condition. for Ford Carrier dick up. 74* *8*0.
AN'TIQUE tropical
solid bras* floor lamp. Call 75*-28**.
BABY ITEMS and maternMI^
clothe*. Size 9/10. 75* 7320 or 75 2550 anytime.
BLEMISHED TIRE SALE Priced as low as S1*.00 at out new Goodyear Tire Center, West End
Circle (Old Sears Location).
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats. S3*.50, lady's pantsuits, S15 99. slacks. ts.99: tops, S5.50 Large Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4
tops, S5.50 Large selection. Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from NIcholsT, Greenville.
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. tor small toads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.
CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antique* and also gold and silver. Distinctive >Vuc flons is now accepting consignment merchandise for our rwxt auction sale Call 75*^190or 75* 74*9._
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.
DECORATIVE freestanding electric fireplace. Will heat small room. *120. 758-05*1 after *.
EMPIRE CARO table, solid ma hooany with Inlay. 75* 250*.
FIELD PEAS tor sale. Call 75* 3155 or 75*-91 IT _
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 75* 2351. FIREW(X>0 FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752 *331._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
MltCBitantous
FOUR 14" Michelln tires Steel belted Less than 5000 miles *315
Also 1 Remingwn electric typewrit er, *300. 75*-1%._
FREE PIREWOOO 752 5197 11*
West E leventh Street. Greenville GAS STOVE Excellent condition *35. 74-3005 _
GOOD CRIB, stroller, walker and other baby items, nice metal cabinet witn formica top with slid Ing glass drawers and other draw ers; lamps, picture*, chairs, and lots ot other things 75* 4303 and com* and see.___
HIDE A BED SOFA condition Call 758 4530
Excellent
HOMELITE XL-150 chain saw *50 Call 75A47*5__
IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment Save 50%, now *1* per single roll The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville_
JACKSON MATTRESS CXJMPANY Quality products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street. Washington, N C 94*-4503 _
KING SIZE waterbed Includes matatress. padded leather frame, Chemlex heater and lining *300 Satisfaction guaranteed 758-tll9p.m
r*l7*. *
KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Con solette 1 year old, better than new condition. Best offer. 758 2259 _
WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wordir>g. Call 752*1**
LITTLES NURSERY Silver queen corn 75*-Oe*2 _
MICROWAVE Amana, * month* old. *440. 752 1071 after*p.m.
OIL HEATER, gas heater, portable TV, Boston rocker, heavy duty coffee fable. 758 91*9
OLD UPRIGHT piano (fair condl
tion); old mimeograph machine Highesf bidder.
(fair condition) 75* 1325, 752 7734
OMEGA B-400 enlarger, timer, de-*150 75* 4995
veloplng supplies PEACHES AND blueberries You pick. Hours 7 a m til 8 p.m Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard located 3 miles north of Balleyon Highway 581.1 235 4**4
PRACTICALLY NEW Bro^lll jwfa
and chair, *250 (retailed for *800) 758 *2*5
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 75**711 _
SEE OUR NEW store for get acquainted specials at Goodyear Tire Center. (Independently
In -
owned). West End Shopping Center.
SOFA, RECLINER, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table Will sell as group. *350 Call 758-417*.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300
STEREO WITH AM/FM, 8 track tape recorder, microphone, and 2 speakers. Like new Retail *350, asking *200 74* 4543 aHer 5 p m
TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark 8, Co. Of Greenville, Inc 75* 2557__
UPRIGHT ELLINGTON piano, *250; 13' X 8' frampollne, *225 825 1081 for more Information.
UPRIGHT mahogany piano for sale. 758 1949.
USED FURNITURE and TVs The Bargain House, * miles vrest of Greenville on 2*4. 75* *278._
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE
Outlet. *08 S Pitt Street./ Going out of business sale. Deadline July 25th. Everything must be sold. Prices
M&W'$ USED CAR SPECIALS
1979 Chevrolet Monza Coupe
13,000 niUas. 4 spMd, 8lr, potMf aone
slMring, AM-FM radk>; local car. Sliver......4i595
1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista
Brown and beige, 2500 miles, factory warranty
of 9500 miles remaining, AM-FM stereo,
tilt wtieel, air, *lde rails.....................6995
1977 Olds Cutlass
2 door. Blue, blue vinyl top, air,
power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, .mw
51,000 mHe*................................3695
1977 Ford Mustang II
Whe, 3 speed, radio, 4 cylinder............*2495
1976 Ford Elite w.w.-
BiiMwHh dark biiM vinyl top............... #1080
1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon
Dark green, white top, air, automatic #1295
1979 Ford Courier Pickup
4 speed, factory sir, AM-FM radio. -.xap
Yellow with camel Interior.................. 5195
1978 Ford F-150 Pickup
Blue and sliver, 302 V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, iow mileage ;.
*3495
1978 Ford Bronco
Black and silver, 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakaa, air, automatic, 45,000 miles. $6395
1974 Olds Cutlass
4 door green, dark green vinyl top, SlilQC
power ateering and brakas, air, raal clean car I *180
1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Orange and white, air, automatic, power steering and brakes...................................
$2895
1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
/hi!#'*4ring and brake, SOCQC '*'**1*..... NOW $1695 air, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles, one owner ...*2695
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Beige, power atnering and brakes, air.
NOW $1295
1976 Chevrolet El Camino
Conquista. Black and silver, air, power steering and brakes, 38,000 miles, AM-FM radio, one
.................. $2895
See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White. President
Jay Mills, Sales Manager Coward
Rex Wainwright Jule WhiteAyden, N.C.
746-3141
1980
VOLKSWAGEN
DIESELS!
Due To A Special Allotment Of Diesel Dasher Wagons, We Are Now Able To Accept Orders For July Delivery.3 Available To Choose From
36 MPG ERA City Estimate
loe Peclieles Volkswagen
Greenville Blvd.
756-1135
FLEA AAARKET vary waak. Mondays. Friday*. Saturdays. Good supply of usad clofhlng, usad tumltura and miscallaneous Ifam* Locafad 1 mil# back of Forba* Sfora oft Highway n north. Also will buy usad clothing, fumltur* and miscaf lanaou* itams. Call 752 533*._
074
AAiscilneous
SURFBOARD S75. 752 3032
Singla tin dasign.
TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanntng Cantar. 300* East MHh Straat, 7S 0371 Opan V til *. Atonday through Saturday. Call or visit now_
WILL HAUL ANYTHING! Will
sui^y ^1^
truck. Dally
75* 522* nights
WOODSTOVES diract from fha factory to you You pick at our Farmvitia plant and alimnata fraighf and daalar profits Hoavy duty, long burning arwrgy aHlclant insert and fraa standing units. Call Craft Stael Industrias. Farmvilla, N C 7S3 3152. 7:30 5:30 or Gorald l^veW. 75* 2597 from* til 10p m
0B2 LOST AND FOUND
10
House* For Sale
lost in the ylcinify ot WasltvBvan I a gray Slama* cat. answors to name ot Lila. Reward ottered Call 752 1100. axfarior\ 3*5 hat-a4 30. 75A75*aattar 4:X
LOST 2 year okt mala Goidan Ratrlavar Answors to Lion. 75*-g2* or 752 44**_
LOST . Waek poodta at K AAart Saturday attamoon Under dally madlcatlon
call 7S2A745
Small reward Piaasa
BY OWNER Naar ECU m East Third Attractlyo otdar 3 bedroom homa with many racant improva^ mants Includas saparata ona badroom apartmant, 2 car garage, and ^ad yard Low saoV iS KXS, If no anawor 752 1730
CHERRY OAKS Immaculato. 5 badroom homa with garage Formal aroa*. family room with
WOODSTOVES by Bullard Fireplaca insert* or freesfand ing.Vx " boiler plate steal, cast iron doors, firebrick lined, fan, UL listed. Beauty and quality Order now and save. 758 4870
LOST; small black and white dog named Sparkynaar Sunshine Garden Canter Call 75*^3544 or 75*5212 Reward_
093
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE. Service station In idoal location. 3500 square feet building. 541 front feet 10% owner financing. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty tor dafails___
12 X aa BUILDING 3 room*. For sale to be moved. Cell attar 7.
75* 7271 ____
095 PROFESSIONAL
24' McCRAY remote diwlay case 54 Inches high. 75* 2444, $ a m til a
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gkt Holloman. North Carolina'* original chimney
sweep 20 year* experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cad day or nighf 753 3503, Farmvllle
3 PIECE bedroom set with maHress
and box springs, black and white Sylvania TV (15' screen), Bassett
and fable 758 301*
102 CotnmBTcial Properfy
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
Factory Home Values
See the 8 page sales catalog Sun day. July M, In the Raleigh News
and Observer. Top values offered by retailers of Redman Homes. Inc.
LA CASA GRANDE, 12 x *5 2 bedrooms, central air, gas heat **000 Call 758 1717. _
SMALL DOWN payment and assume loan. 1977 2 bedroom. *121 per month 75* 403*._
WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 75* 7815. 752 5*a2 10 X 55. Furnished, excellent condl tion throughout 53500 negotiable 752 4845
12 X *5. 2 bedroom. 1 bath With air.
furnished. Equity and take over 5* 1113
payments. 75* 1
1*** PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, partially furnished, air condltionira. storm windows arto screens CXwner has two trailer payments Must sell. *5500 or best offer 758 7032
1972 STYLECRAFT 12 x *0 3
bedrooms, completely furnished. *4500. 75* a084 _
1973 BUDDY 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air cortoifioner Pay *2(M down payment and take up pay-menfsot till 0* Call 758 3319
24 X 5*. Assume payments. 74* 3339 after a.
*500 DOWN and take up payments or best offer Call Pam, 757 4300
from 7 til 4; 75* 7*5* aHer 4
078
Sporting Goods
14 PIECE DUNLOP Mexfll ^If
clubs Woods, *90, Irons, *125 752 8019 after 5:30
062 LOST AND FOUND
LOST brown and black, half German Shepherd, half Collie puppy. 5Vj months old, approximately kne* high with white markings on neck. Answers to Buster Last seen In Eastbrook/Cherry Court area. Reward. 758 2391
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wopd Hal Daily Bantal Car* Availabla
Brewn-WoBdi, Inc. 7S2-f111
We Buy Clean Usad Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
WANTED TO BUY
TIMBER
And
TIMBERLAND
will pay up to $150 per thousand (or good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson
BEASLEY
LUMBER PRODUCTS
Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 I 733d*^ 75* 7*l4nlghf*.
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air cortoltlonad, pavad parking In front and back Locafad 2S0I South Evans Street. Call M E SuHon or J E Sutton, 752 *121
106
Farms For Sale
FARM LISTINGS NEEDED We have prospect* for all size farms and woodsland. It you want to buy or sail CONTACT; Weeks Worsley 752^M03. D G Nlchds, Ra altor 758 2370.
DG NICHOLS 752-4012
124 ACRES Includes 87 acre* wooded area and 3.41 acres of tobacco allofmant. *141,500 Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 75*-**** or Donnie Hamby, 75* 43*4. HI41
109
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING Beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, f'/i baths, carport. Located on nice lot. *38,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3088; Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7222
HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot Priced right, financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752 *18*.
Vr OWNER 2050 square feet, central heat and air. Last chance at this price. Will be turned over to realtor 7/28 If not sold. *38,000. 74* *442 (Ayden) before3p.m.
BY OWNER 2 block* from ECU, on Third Street. 2 story, brick, 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths, formal areas, fireplace. 15' X 22' greenhouse, garage. Recently remodeled. Possible ?;(<% loan assumption. *64,900 752 1998
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fireplaca and built in cabinetry, mad porch, walking distarte* fo Iannis courts and club S99.500
scraanM
PO^. tanr... .* v.w m'rw^JUU ^11 Louli* Hodge. Realtor, at Aidrk^a B Southland Realty, 75A]aaror home. 75* 5005 ^
CHERRY OAKS 423 Lae Straat 4 badroom colonial. Formal living room and dinino room, dan with ''' room, kitchen with breakfast area, sawing room.
greened porch. 2-car gr^
Assumabie 84*% loan S103,(., vw,i Aldridge 8, Southerland Raalty, 7M-350O or evenings, Jon Day, 752-0345
CLARK-BRAH ' SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
STRATFORD Three bedroom split levet on a beautiful wooded lot under con strucllon on private cul de-sec
Nearly 1500 square feet plM^rag*
arto basement area Upper I
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second homa on the Pamlico? Thaia three badroom cortoomlnlums may suit your needs
Spacious with boat slips Included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 12% flrtanc-
Ing avallabla and no cloaing costs. Open this Sunday from l-*p.m.
BACKON THE MARKET
Windy Ridge. On* of those herd to find, maintenenc* free , easy living, 2 bedrcKtm townhous*. Ha* all ot the built In* plus refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal. Enclosed
private patio and Is within walkli club house. to laarn what
distance of
Iannis courts
'lia
features this home hat to otter you *42,000.
NEWOFFERING In the back section of Windy Ridge 3 badroom townhouse with loan assumption available. Over 1440 square taet with 2</y baths. Freshly painted Interior. CMferad at *52,900.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin ON CALL
Ginger HackeH...........
Edmyer................
Sharon Lewis ............
ColeHe Oil worth..........
Phil Partin.............,.
Connally Branch .
. 75* 8431 758HX150 . 758-8249 . 75* 9987 .75*8380 . 752 0*89 .75* 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Heilirix Banhill
752-4122
1980 MGBs
5750 Factory Cash Rebate Plus BIG HARRIS DISCOUNTS Good Selection
C HARRIS PONTIAC CADILLAC. INC.
Wilson
237-1111
Salesman Of The Month
Rex Wainwright
Julian White, owner of M& W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright Is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Rex won this award for his outstandirig sales performance during the month of June.
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C. _
746-3141
Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!
1980 Volkswagen Pickup
Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chromerails ........*7350
1979 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio ... .*4550
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AFvf-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas...........................*5450
1977 Volkswagen RabbitCopper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............^4450^
1979 Toyota Corolla LiftbackGinger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles *!
1977 Pontiac SunbirdCopper, fully equipped with ^n roof, cheap to operate. *3650
1979 Mercury BobcatSilver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........4450
1976 Mazda PickupYellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio....................3850
1973 Buick Electra
4 door, dark blue, loaded... 1250
BobBarbou]:
E3C3SQQ voixvo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200 1
109
Houmb For Sate
BROOK VALLEY, on lb* gotf course For SI4.IXM. you cen^assumi loan on a centrally mr oxtoRiooed 4 bedroom. 2Vi brnm he /broker. Equtt
t%no'
worth of alt new new roof, gutters paint Payments are 198 House is priced *20. market vatua with no and Insurance paid tor a (9)9) 270-2422 attar * p.m Enterprise
BUDGET PRICED *t Feature* tharnsopane/sitoing doors, walk in ctooets and ger _ Located on a cu(-de-sac. this 3 bedroom is one you shouldn't pe6-up. Century 21 Bass Raalty. 75*-**** or 75*^5030. J4S. _
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
H you aarn less than *30.(XX)_^
paymants of S225. per month or lass. Give us a cell and let
j>yr, you r^y qualify tor ow
us show you how attordabie a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can ba
LYNNOALE Executive (xaorgien home including (our bedrooms, three baths, sun
porch and deck, double garage with plenty ot storage, naarly on* acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy
the outdoors. 11% assumabie loan ottered at S47.5IX). Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive
LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms. 3'/> baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3(XX) square teat. Play room, den plus tormel
areas Loan assumption and owner lable
financing avallabie Offered at S107.(XX> Call today tor this exceptional buy.
GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres ot land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consldar 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables tlOO's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin ON CALL . 75* 8431
Gir
- Hackett
inger H EdMey*
Sharon Lewis ^ Colette OilwotiB
Phil Partin......
Connally Branch
rseooso
. 758 8249 75* 9987 75* 8380 .752-0*89 75* 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
HouMsForSalB
IN GRIFTON. 2 year oM contem porary 3 bedroom. 2 oaths, vkxtoed lot. dsck. heat pump, tli
S44.5O0
5474.
pump, tiraplac*
McLawhorn Reatty, 524
COUNTRY home ust outside
MAJESTIC ^ ^ ^
Newly comtructod. luSt outstoi Oraanvlll* Features 3 bedrooms spacious kitchen, great room with firep . -
garage and a deck out ,900 Contoiy H Realty. 75* tiU or 7*-9881 Bl
Boss B999.
NEW LISINCI Wlntervlllo school district Footures 4 bodrooms. 2 boths. groot room with fireplace, lus assumabie VA Igan. **.500
piu* Century 21 ^5030 J
SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
UkKE GLENWOOD
Possible l-itn assumption and tor this levoly 3
owner tina r ing ----- -
badroom. J fuH bath homa with living room .ind den with tirmpioco. unique patk slus to much more for youartoyoui family. Only **1,500
LAkE GLENWOOD
Super cont nporary Bran^ n^ extra
energy efficient ctmtem
porary it now available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double ovets/mlcrowave, double garape, on
iarge lot in a very nice today. *71,000
neighborhood. Call today.
NEWOFFERING
Country living. Three bedrooms, !'/>
12" ----
baths. 1207 square foot ranch. Lest
than 1 year young, large kitchen arto dining area ftafrigerator and wood stove remain with the pro-
perty
------ -......pro^
Concrete driveway and
carport with oversize tUtrajto area
-*. Cor
tome located on large lot. concrete pad tor a 24' x 30' garage ha* been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer *45,000.
DELL WOOD Reduced Spacious 4 bedroom on cool wooded lot teafuring 1900 Central
air, formal living and dining room plus fenced back yard. t*5.: Owner financing avallabie
5.500
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin . ON CALL 75* 8431
Ginger Hackett.............7584050
Ed Xteyer..................758-8249
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
Colette Dll worth 75* 8380
Phil Partin................712-0*89
.75-1
Connally Branch .
An Equal Housing Opportunity
1549
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEFEAT THE ARABS HIGH PRICE ON GASOLINE
With The Purchase Of Any VW Gas Model
200 GALLONS FREE
loe Pechles VW
Greenville Blvd. 756-1135
Limited Offer Thru July 31,1980
NOTICE
James Langley
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that James Langley has joined the Little Profit Sales Team. Give James a call today, he can help you with all your automobile
needs.
Hastings Ford
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. 10th Street
758-0114
Household Antiques & Commercial Equipment
T980
AUCTION
Saturday, July 26th10:00 A.M.
Real Estate To Be Sold At Approximately 11:00 A.M. Sale Held Rain Or Shine
square foot home. 1710 square feet heated with'^douNe garage, centrai air.
O^n House For Real Estate Only unday, July13 2:00-5:00 P.M.
Sunday, July 20-2:00-5:00 P.M.
Or By Appomtmsnt Only
3 twdroom horn* with formal living room with firoplaco, kitchon with ploflty of imblnota, broakfaot room with opon bar, 2 lull baths coramic, contrsi host and air, automatic thormastat fan In attic wHh plonty of attic storago, closot spaco a plonty, all bodrooms apacioua 1Z x 13, 12 x 11,15 x14 with mastor bodroom havino walk-ln closot. Tormlto Cortiflcato avallaUo. Boautiful landacapod lot with 3 grapo vinos, apple troos, shrubbery and flowars. Plaaso havt llnancino arrangomonts made prior to salt. Terms 10% down day of sala. Bslancs in approximately 30 days with morchantablo abstract title will bo furnished. To bo sold with owner's approval.
Equlpmant: Craftsman 12 inch batid'saw Sandor Craftsman Finest 10 Inch radial saw wHh Made rotation, Black $ Docker I" panel saw. Blnks air compressor for Industrial use. Modal TJD with all attachments; and more Items.
' Aniiquos A Household: Exocuthro desk and chak, calculator, sofa chair, TV with stand, arm chairs. 39 plocos slorNng sllvor, oak haH tree' oak China closot. antlquo clock, brtontal rugs, brass candle holdors oli lamps, picturo and frames, atoriing wOghled candle hoMora. glaaswaro, crystal and many more Items.
Owner: Joseph & Sue Stoneham
Auctioneer
DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS
Col. George H. Powell 756-8190-756-7469 AuctloiworLiconsoNo.2031 I Ealata Liconao No. 2l4n.V
109
Houm For Salt
clark-branch
SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COUNTRY UVING
tw your* m W caiy J bmOroom conga on woodM M only 7 ml . Gr.,vil|. nr Ay<ton
(31,300.
AVOEN
Undw constructkm Uppar oot ..... MlabN
wifti FHA financing avaUaUa Your paymant* cowM ba batow (300 par month If you qualify Thrao badroom brick ranch with Iv, baft*. Salacf your own dacor. Call today.
LAKE ELLSVkORTH Oon'f wait lo laa this new offer ing h Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more Built In desk and bookcases
Carport, patio, storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system Superlor landBcaplng. O^ad at (9.006 Call
today.
ECU
Excellont location behind music
and home ac building on Shady Lana. This 3 bedroom home has It
all. 1434 square taet i^us workshop or playhouse In back. 3 full baths.
washer, dnrer and refrigerator In FHA P/j loan assumption
Ciudad . .. avallabla Offered at (40,900
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-A336
Mary Chapin ON CALL . 7S (431
Gln^ Hackett.............7M-OOSO
Ed Mayer..................7 349
SharonLawls..............7S4-9M7
Phil Partin.................7S3-OA89
Colette OH worth............7(-(300
Connally Branch...........7S IS49
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
LOT
Lots Available from (SSOO and up In Pamlico Beach, Whispering Pinas, Brandywine. Stratford, Falrflald. Camalot and River Hills.
QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction off 14th Stresrt across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the (40's with Innovative floor
Call today and let us show you what finartclni
(log <
THIS SUNDAY 3-4 PM
we're building. 13% finartcing I cloelng cosU. OPEN
available. No
HARDEE ACRES Reduced. Assume this 10% FHA loan on this like new brick ranch In Hardee Acres. Total monthly payments less than (340. 3
bedrooms, customized kitchen, heat pump, completely fenced In back yard. Well decorated. See It today of only (44.900
HILLSDALE
Get a 100% loan or nearly that at
Get a 100% loan or nearly that at 11>/t% 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 (43,300.
BELVEDERE Coma on In and an|oy this spacious 3 bedroom. 3 full bath home in Superb neighborhood. Close to In back (S4.SOO.
shopping centers, fenced yard on heavily woodad lot. i
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756-6336
Mary Chapin .. ON CALL . 7S4-S431
Ginger HackaH.............7SS-00S0
Ed Meyer..................7M-(249
SharonLewls........ 7J4-99(7
Colette Dllworth............7S4-(3M
Phil Partin.................7S3-04a9
Connally Branch...........7M-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity COLLEGE COURT Reasonably pricad at (45,900, this 3 bedroom Is close enough for you to walk to the
university and community grocery store. Call Century 31 Bass Realty,
754-9X1. B45.
COUNTRY HOME Right In Pactolus, with 3 acres. Beautiful old
homestead with out buildings. (47,500. Bill Williams Real Estata,
COUNTRY LIVING T/i vraodad acres surround this lovely, three bedroom home with two baths.
eat-ln kitchen, intercom system, I. datai
. _____ :ciMi .
available. (53,900. Estate Realty
carport with built-in grill, detached workshop. Immedlatis oc(
ancy
Company, 753-5056, nights, 534-5339.
ENERGY SAVING, 3 bedroom
home. Featuring wood stove and celling fan In living room, plus
dining and family room. (37,000
Century 21 Bass Realty, ......
754-8095. B37.
HARDEE ACRES SV,% loan assumption. 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, garage, heat
pump. (43,900. Call Aldrlcte & Southerland Realty. 754-3500 or evenings, Jon Day, /52-0345._
NEW LISTING Vacation home or
good Investment. 4 year old cottage on corner lot at Emeral Isle. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining, kitchen combination with fireplace, deck. M1,500.
BROOKGREEN -Live In the most exclusive neighborhood in
Greenville. A rare opportunity to decorate any enjoy such a beautiful home. All large, spacious rooms. Located on two lots. (139,750
decorate
enjoy such
LAKEWOOD PINES What a fan tastic neighborhood! Simply beautiful and so is this home. Needs a woman's touch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, screened porch and much more. (73,900
DREXELBROOK -Start living I this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath
brick ranch today. Beautiful wooded lot with cozy breezes you can enjoy on your own back porch. (58,900
LOOKING FOR A beautiful brick Williamsburg home? Want an 8Vi% loan assumption? Want a lot of room? Want a wooded lot? Want the comforts of a small town? This Is iti (85,500
THE BEST OF BOTH Worlds Is four when you own this rambling jrick ranch. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, txfra large lot with garden. Convenient location. (59.900
IF SAILING Is your fancy, you'll definitely want to own one of these beautiful waterfront lots at Orlen
tal, NC Call office for further Information.
ONLY TWO of these choice lots remaining. Wooded and very con
venlently located. Only 3 miles outside city limits south. (8500 each
MILLBROOK Greenville newest subdivisions. All large wooded lots with water. Located east of
WII8I WXiWl . ^4#wea9.ee e. w . -
Greanvllle. Very restrlcflve cov .Now Is the time to buy
OVERTON .POWERS 758-4585
OVER 3000 square feet of living
-------- ^1 3
area plus many extras. This . bedroom brick ranch is on a corner
lot In a great neighborhood. Low 70's. Century 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-8095. K70
OWNER MOVING(49,900 will buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal areas, dan with fireplace and large kitchen. Located near mall. 754-4575
IIVER HILLS 4 bedrooms, 2'/- Mths, den with fireplace, formal -ooms on wooded lot, city school flstrlct. (74,900. For appointment :all D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012
AKE NOTICE at this 3 bedroom, '7 bath brick ranch with garage
I a____.. CAA CBr4>L>
.J fireplace for only (37,500. Stack Iger ..R*lfy.. nlflhts.
a^d Henlford. 744-4838.
UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 (qu^?
- - ^S. (42,900.
feat, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3500; , 752-0345
evenings,:
10 SOUTH HARDING Street, 3 locks from ECU 3 bedrooms, one ath. new carpet throughout, new
Mramic file bath^ frwMily^
tislde and out. (39,000.756-i
BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, central ilr. Located In Green Farms. 42,500. Low down payment. Call ildrldge 8i Southerland: 754 3500 or venlngs, Dick Evans, Realtor, Si-1119.____
~4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE I
CHECK IT OUT
I you aam (11,700 to (20,000, have pod credit, (1,500 cash, or own our lot, and can pay (222 per rxsnth house payments, you may lualify for a (38,000 or (44,000 loan or construction of a now homo. For letalls call Joe Bowen 753-7194.
East Carolina Builders
An Eiml Houslgp Opportunitydsii
109
HouMsFor Silt
NEW LISTING Perfect home for the snrtall family. Features 3 bedrooms, orw bath and living room. (31.300 and possible owner financing available Cantwry 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 8095 K31.
OAKMONT 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, wooded lot, cloac to ECU, shopping center Elmhurst School area (47,900. For a personal showing call P G Nichols Agency. 753 4012
111 ' InvBStmwit Prapxiy
DUPLEX University area 3 bedrooms. IV> baths on each side Heat pump. (37,100, 9<^% loan assumption. Call Jon Day at
AldridM A Southerland Realty.
3500, ^ -----
754;
: evenings. 752D345.
DUPLEXES and sixplex for sale. Financing available 754D093 or 754-1417.
NEW LISTING Investment package 10 lots of which 4 can be used for
apartment complex and remaining one for parking. Call for details. (14,000.
NEW LISTING Duplex apartment Both sides presently rented (14.500
OVERTON 8. POWERS 758-4585
2 UNIT DUPLEX Features 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room arxf dining room. U4.000. Century 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 4344. H24. _
113
Land For Sal
121 ApartmBnH For Rgnt 121 ApBrNnxits For Rxit
APARTMENT for rant 1723 West 5th Street. Util I ties fur rV shed 753 i??5.
LOVE TREES
ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Call Renfex, 754-ilH.
AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue I and 2 bedroom apartments with carpet, stove and ratrlgerator. Oa-poeit required Call 744^1
744,'-- -
1-3308 attar 5 p.m.
114 days.
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllla's nawast and most unlqualy furnlshod one bedroom apartments
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couchas.
Washers and dryars optional,
Fraa water and sewer and yard malntartarKa.
All apartmants on ground floor
E xpariarKa tha urtlqua In apar vino with naiure outside
living with nmiijro outside your door. Quality construction, ftrapiacas. heat pumps (haating costs 50% lass man comparabia units), dishwashar, washar-dryar hook ups, walf-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, axtra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTSThe DiUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.PrXlay, July u, tWft H
121 ApBTtmxit* For Rxtt
127
Houtx For R<nt
cloead-off kitchon. washer and dryer hookup 754 0523
TWO BE OROOM apartment In Ayden StaO rnonm 744-4394
blocks trom town. 752
-ser
2 bom hO(M Central heat and air, garaga. screanad porch Marrlad coum No pets (350 per rnonm Call Jon Day at
Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 754-35087 ( -
evanlhos. 7520345
4 BEDROOM HOUSES and
Arlington Blvd. 754 5067
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
I apartments m Graanvllla 744-334. I 5174239
133 Mobil* Honrn For Rent
135 OffkBSpacB For Rant
142
RoommaltWantBd
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 square foot suite wim 4 oftkas, sacretarv
arxf recaption am facilities wim iamtori.
TO
and parking turni Larw at Blount
storage i lamtoriaT service sM Call Richard
FEMALE ROOMMATE wantwl 3 bedroom townhouaa Aval< August 1. Call 754-9491
754-3000
A Bali Realty,
OFFICE OR RETAIL space tor rent In Bond's Sporting Goods building. 3I( Arlington Boulevard 1000 square taet Call 752 (179.
ROOMMATE WANTED (45 I (45 dapoeit Myrtle Avenue after 4.
ROOMMATE WANTED for houxJ
(75 deposit, (75 rent Available i 754-tA
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
1806 E First St.
FOR RENT or tale Small trailer 4 miles out on New Bern Highway. ; Cell 754-11X_
Two bedroom townhouaa
wim porches Frost trae rcfrigarators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754^7815
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART
Me NTS 2 bedroom townhouses
Fully carpeted, pool and laundry cableTV 7S4 3450.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 badroom townhouses
and I badroom apartments. Carpet, ctors.
3.S5 ACRES COUNTRY Suitable
lor homes, apai-tnients or Industri als Perks. (35.000. 754-0375 after 4
p.m.
115
Lots For Sl
LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley. Overlooking
lake and golf course, beautiful view. Bowen.
Call.
. weekdays. 752 7194.
MAGGIE VALLEY on Ghost Mountain Road, .43 acre, beautiful view, small stream, private lot, no restrictions. (12.000 744 4744._
(I2W DOWN and payments of (335 per month at 4% interest on a new
non
me it you qualify. Call John /develo
Jackson, ownerA 754 4360
(foper, 754 4497
3VY ACRE lot on private road. (4500. Call John Jackson, Broker, 754 4497, 754 4340 home,__
121 Apartments For Rent
NEW, 3 BEDROOM apartment aths.
lo pots, stead, 754 3000.
Fully carpeted, IVi baths, dish washer. No pots. Call Stove Um
drapes, compactors, washar-dryer hoox-ups.
ups, pool, sauna, larmis court, clubhouse, etc.
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, IVa baths.
heat^mp. No pets (345 a rnonm
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV_
IN WINTERVILLE. 2 room furnish ed apartment. Call days only. 744 2011
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartmenfs Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV
Conveniently located to shopping d just off
center and schools. Located just lOth Stn
Cail 752-3519
ments. 1312 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarsity. Also some furnished apartments available
New 2 and 3 Bedroom. Washer/Dryer Hook ups. Dish washer. Heal Pump. Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 7S3-0377
SHADED TRAILER space for rent Call 753-4523 after 5
TRAILER for rent Washer, air conditionar unit, no pats, no children. 753A532after 5
756 4151
I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartnnents or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815
TWO BEDROOMS wim air. (115. 2 badrooms. fully carpetad wim air.
ONE BEDR<X)M APARTMENT Furnishad, utilitias Included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 754
SS55________
ONE
versify I 726
BEDROOM apM-tment In framed duplex Located In west Greenville. I305A Colonial Avonum. (110 monmiy. Only tirsanclally sta
lie
ble. qualilled applicant need apply Call Bull Ritter. Realtors, 754 5458
122
Business Rentals
1300 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free for 3 years. Needs renovation 758 1015 evenings_
7M 4541 or 754 9491
TWO BEDROOM I bam 12 x 40 Partially furnishad. all appliances On private lot in Aydan. 744-3153
13 X 40. 3 badrooms, furnished wim air and washar 754-5527 days. 744-4537 evenings and weekends
3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots tor rent No pets Deposits required 754-4413._
OFFICE SPACE for rent Single ard multiple suites Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 754 7815. 500 SQUARE FOOT ottica building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Sacurl
3 FEMALE ROOMMAT
by August 1. 3 bedroom 758 0838 after 1 p m
144
Wanted To Buy
Social Sarvicas Naar
ll Sacurl
ty offlca. Call M E Sutton or 3 E Sutton,:
BUYING AND SELLING ooW and EaW tw
silver. Les Jewelers Street. 7M 1892
,752-4121.
BUYING SILVER and gold rmg. Paying top dollar 752 575T_
137 Rewrt Property For Rent
WANTED TO BUY 5 to 50 acres.
Call 746-4175after 4p m
4 BEDROOM cottage tor rent by week or weekend Atlantic Baacn
1148 Wanted To Rent
naar Holiday Inn Call 754 8474 attar 4p.m.__
138
Rooms For Rent
3 BEDROOM, turnlshad 752 4049
125 Condominiums For Rent I 135 Office Space For Rent
(1W PER AAONTH tor middle aged, non-drlnking Christian to share my
lovely home. Convenient to nearby II shopping center 758 4011
small especially 4
ONE BEDROOM, heat, air condl Honing and water furnished Excellent location, close to uni ver sity. (300. Call Buchanan Real ;(ta
Estate. 754-3923
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
756-4600
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 753 4225
I, 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
FOR LEASE; Windy Ridge con dominium 3 bedrooms. 3' 7 baths, partially furnished Available
A^ust 15 Amenities Include pool.
house and tennis court (400 754 4795
FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733_
127 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM. I bath Re cently redecorated Married
couples only North of Burroughs Wellcome S320 754 7779aHerS
TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished To
quiet couple, no children, no pets Lease and deposit 753 5330 after 5
UNIVERSITY condominiums townhouse 2 large bedrooms. 1' 7 baths, carpeting, dishwasher, central air. pool, cable TV, no pets $240 Call I 301 567 5343__
115 NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms, air Available August No dogs (725 per month Marrleds only Lease and deposit. 756 208. 9 s weekdays
r/7 MILES from hospital, on Stan tcxisburg Road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 744 4840.___
3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath Available August I. Lease and deposit re QUired (375. 754 4104_______
4 BEDROOM brick ranch with over 1800 square feet Central heat and air, carpet, convenient to schools and shopping. AAarried couple with
FOR LEASE 1300 square feet of space In Tipton Annex. Greenville Boulevard Ideal location for office or dental clinic Also well suited tor retail outlet Call Ed Tipton Agency. 754-0911.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY has a wide selection of office space in the ntost desirable locatiom. Let us help you Call 754 1074 or 753 5700-LARGE AND SAAALL offices In H & R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street Extremely reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen. 753 7194
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space 4 offices plus secretary aryj reception area. All carpeteo 754 4306. 9 til 5 weekdays_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WEREPIR SCREENS & DOORS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE OR TWO bedroom apartmant near unlvarsity Call collect 244^9280 or 874 3113
PRIVATE MOBILE homo lol In-country approximately 5 30 miles r from Graanvllla city limits Sat up^-
with septic tank arWI service
(optional) Call collact 919-442 i
UNFURNISHED apartment with bedrooms, living room and kitchen Inhome Call 7530204 after 5. ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RemodelingRoom Addition*,
1402 Eden Place Deposit required (375 nnonth 754 3245
C.L LrUm Co.
752-118
CUSTOM CROP SPRAVING
With John Deere Hi Cycie sprayer. $2.75 per acre plus materials. Applied by experienced licensed operator. Materials also available at competitive prices.
For more information call or come by
WARREN'S FARM SUPPLY
758-4578 Daytime 752-0310 Nights Or
795-4352
WILDWOOD VILLAS OPEN DAILY
Model Air conditioned
Wildwood
2/3 bedrooms Attractive Financing Well Located
5TH St.
Graan
Springs
Park
OmuC'l
21
LANCO REALTY
756-5868 )
105 W.
Greenville
Blvd.
m
eReal
A NEW OFFERING
RAM HORN
Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable. Fifteen acres, thirty stalls, feed room, tack room, hay loft, large lighted riding ring, lesson ring, lunge ring, fencing. Very nice. $120,000.
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
Anna Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395
iH
OWNER FINANCINO-PAMLICO RIVER on wsterlront. 3 bedrooms. 1 btlh. living room, sunporch, dstach-d tiorsga building. On 2 acrst. Now 80' plar tnd bulkhoad (42.500.
BAYVIEWnesr Bath Riverviea home with 2 bsdrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen tnd large screened Iron! porch. Furnished (26.000
PUNOO RIVER-3 bedroomi, 1 bath cottage with beautilui view Large screened front porch, carport, wooded lot (35.000.
REST HAVEN-in Bath school district. Walerlroni collage on large lol. 3 bedrooms. 1 beth screened front porch. (05.000.
INTERCOASTAL WATERWAY. 10 miles N of Belhaven. 2 bedrooms, 1 beth watertroni home. Bulkhead (32,500
PUNOO SHORES. Exquisite view Irom this beeulllul 2-story wsterlront cottage overlooking the intracoastal waterway near Belhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 enclosed sun-porches. large recreation room with bar. formal living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, detached garage, 200' pier, boat ramp
EXECUTIVE RETREAT. 2-slory home aitualed on beautiful lot in the mosi desirable area of Bath Creek Custom design throughout. 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, formal living room with fireplace, large kitchen, large sunporch, 2 sundecks. finished garage. Over 4.000 square feel. Private showing by appointment.
WOODSTOCK POINT-PUNOO RIVER. 3 bedrooms. IVt bath cottage on 1.5 acre waterfront lot. Extras include dan with fireplace plus prvete boat basin and boat ramp. (58.500
PAMLICO BEACH-FISHERMAN'S RETREAT. Nice trailer aitualed on 3 ecree. (19.500.
SANDY BEACH with thit beeulllul walarfront lot hear Beth. (14.500
BATH CREEK weterfront lots (25,000 and up. Owner financing.
COASTAL REAL ESTATE, LTD. OFBATH
923-3511 OffiCB 923-7891 Broksr 964-4410 Broker
Estate
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"
|T| D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 SSS Anytime
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. 543,500.
707 Robin Road
North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump and single carport. 548,000.
705 Robin Road
North Hilts Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump, carport. Brick 550,000.
Other lots available and will build to suit your specifications.
Chester Stox Contractor
Phone 746-6116 Days 746-3308 Nights
Thelma Whitehurst.. 756-0070 joe McGroarty......756-4122
Karen Rogers 758-5871 Anne Duffus........756-2666
Sue Henson .756-3375 Jack Duffus........756-5395
Catherine Creech... 756-6537 Charlene Nielsen... 752-6961
DeborahHylemon ..752-i1809 EloiseTurner 752-7077
SUMMER SPECIALS!
RESIDENTIAL, CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT, & RENTALS
COUNTRY LIVING
That Extra Nice Country Home: 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace with wood-burning stove in den, fenced in backyard and detached garage. $44,900.
NEW LISTING '
Within Your Reach: 3 Bedrooms, IV2 bath, fireplace with craft stove and fenced backyard. Wont last long with its Farmers Homejoan. $41,500.
HEDUCEO-MAKE USAN OFFER
Make This House A Home: 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, in Winterville. $21,900.
DOUBLEWIDE A double wide mobile home end a large lot In the country on the east aide ol town. Three bedrooms, one beth. living room, dining area, storage (23.000
ROSEWOOD City taxes may be increasing, but there are no city laxes here Almost new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air (55.000
sReRWOOD GREENS A nice smaller home. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, sail cleaning oven, electric baseboard heat, central air (38 900
CONTEMPORARY
An extremely appealing contemporary on a gorgeous wooded lot Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck (57.000
CANDUWICK
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 foot travel trailer included Extras (83.500
FAIRFIELD
In the country with no city taxes, less than one year old and a possible loan assumption! Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, storm windows (39.200
LAKE GLENWOOD The large lot slopes lo the water. Very appealing three bedroom, two bath home with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfaal area, family room with llreplace, garage and patio (58.000
TUCKER ESTATES
Nice and new Two story home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms 2'? baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage (85.000
McGREGOR DOWNS
Absolutely fabulous and only a tew monlha old Beautilui contemporary in a natural wooded setting Four or live bedrooms, slate loyer dining room, living room, family room loft. 2'/i baths, hvo fireplaces, screened porch tnervy extras, double garage large wooded lot. (150.000.
COUNTRY Country living and only four miles south of town Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast, lamlly room \lth wood burning stove One acre lot (42.500
CAMELOT This two story home is approximately one year old. Three bedrooms, 2'/? baths, toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage wood deck (57,500
CLUB PINES An extra special French Provincial Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance toyer, living room, lormal dining room, lamlly room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances with built In microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building. (85.000
GRAYIEIGH
New and spectacular Four bedrooms. 3'/? beths. spacious great room with llreplace. formal dining room, solarrum. private study, hobby room, wood deck, garage Talk to us about financing (189,500
GRIFTON
So much for so little Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room (42,900
WATERFRONT
Ready for either vacation or permanent living Wooded lot Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building Shared use ot boat harbor (59 500
WALDROP ACRES
In the country Ideal tor children, pets and grown-ups. Three bedrooms, I'fi baths, spacious living and dining room, family room, two maieslic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient One acre (87.000
HOLLY HILLS
Very private area overlooking pond Foyer, living room with tireplace. largo dining room, family room with fireplM*. gameroom. three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, workshop (185,000
AYDEN
Three bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. (42.500
EDWARDS ACRES
Can you ever find anything better at this low price? Brand new, under construction Three bedrooms. V/i baths, living room, dining area paneled garage, central air Builder will pay points and closing costs (43,900
CANDLEWICK
Convenient to Farmville. convenient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, extra Insulation, double garage (61.500.
BROOK VALLEY
A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lol Four bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatilator fireplace, palio, double garage (93.500
RAM HORN ACRES
Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable Fifteen acres, thirty stalls, teed room, tack room, hayloft, large lighted riding ring, lesson ring, lunge ring, fencing Very nice (120,000
LOT FOR SALE
Choice one acre wooded lot m Baywood You can build your home on this perfect setting (18.500
OAKHURST
Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three iMdrooms. baths, living room, tireplace. dining area breakfast room , double garage (62.500
CLUB PINES Brand new and quality construction Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot (110,000.
LOT FOR SAU
Arbor Bluffs Washington. N.C Choice lot that taces Tranter's Creek (20.000
LOT FOR SALE
A100' X 200 lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I (30.000
UNIVERSITY
One of those rare little jewels lhl sometimes becomes available in this area. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with wood burning stove in fireplace, dining room, storage room, covered patio Three window units fenced rear yard (44,500
EVANS STREET
Just oft Evans Street but totally secluded Unusual contemporary with its own wooden bridge Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck Completely furnished You must see it (64 .000
LYNNDALE
Here is the five bedroom home that you have been looking tor. Perfect lor the large lamlly Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage wooded lot (116.000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmville Highway, just outside of Greenville Five lots Each have 94' frontage and are 371 deep
WINDY RIDGE
Two story condominium with three bedrooms and 2'/i baths. Living room With fireplace, dining room.-compactor, patio (52.000
WESTWOOD Near the hospital and medical school Four bedrooms, two baths, toyer. living room, dining room, kitchen, lamlly room with fireplace, double garage. 18 x 36 pool and patios (69.000
GRIFTON
Possible owner financing at 10% APR for thirty years! Four or live bedrooms, 2'fi baths, four fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage workshop (118,000
farmville
A very functional ranch home in a choice subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, lamlly room witli llreplace. dinlrtg area, carport, wood deck, heat pump (52,500
CANDLEWICK Impressive contemporary on a large wooded corner lol. Cedar siding, foyer, living room and family room with cathedral ceilings, tireplace. large master bedroom, two other bedrooms, two baths, garage, palio with brick barbeque pit (71,900 .
LYNNDALE This well cared tor home is available at a very reasonable price. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street (122.000
THINKING OF SELUNG7 Our staff will gladly discuss with you ^he sale of your home Our marketing and advertising program gels results We are sales oriented, competitive minded and will make every eltort lo sell youf property We are a lull service retf estate agency and handle reaidential properties, rentals properly manege-ment. commercial farms and land
DUPLEX
Looking for rental property' These duplexes are a little over a year old. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage, central air Each unit rents for (200 per month (54,000
LAKE GLENWOOD
Practically new and with about 100 teet of water Irontage and two fishing docks Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage (74 .000
LYNNDALE
A choice home In a perfect area. Just right lor the growing family Comfort and livabllity with four bedrooms, three baths, entrance toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, fenced yard it's all here waiting tor you (137.500
TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?
Write or call tor our tree home packet All the basic information you need irv eluding map. schools, churches, taxes, home and other important Information Friendly and protessional service We will meer you at the Kinston Airport, make room reservations and drive you lo our home showings Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395 Duttus Realty, Inc , 201 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
k Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, investment. Farms And Land
joV...
STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES,INC.,REALTORS
756-1111 Anytime
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
Brtfnda Bunn 758-0934
Eddie Pate 756-6842 746-4686
Tin Smith 756-2088
Steve Evans 758-0934
OPEN SATURDAY 9 TIL NOON
756-5395
201 Commerce Street Greenv'lle, N C.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
T
16The Daily Reflector, Ureenvilie, N.C.-Frtday, July 18.1!
FOWL DISPOSITION - A truck-load of chickens killed by temperatures topping 100 degrees are dumped in a landfill near Colbert in northeast Georgia Fanner Talmadge
Stewart has lost ova-10,000 birds to the heat and expects to lose more before temperatures are lowered. (APLaserphoto)
McHenry Taking U.S.
Appeal To Nicaraguans
WASHINGTON (AP) - A high level U.S. delegation headed by U.N. Ambassador Donald McHenry is flying to Nicaragua with an appeal to that countrys revolutionary leaders to abide by democratic principles.
U S officials, who asked not to be identified, said the message is to be delivered in President Carters name by McHenry during a meeting today with Nicaraguas five-member governing junta.
The occasion for the visit is the first anniversary of the ouster of President Anastasio Somoza by the Sandinista rebel movement. The Nicaraguan government is planning a massive celebration on Saturday.
The officials said Carters message will offer congratulations to the junta on the anniversary but also will make clear the U.S. hope that Nicaragua will not stray from the revolutions stated principles. These Include commitments to maintain political pluralism, a mixed economy and protection of human rights.
Besides McHenry, the del-egation includes Sen. Edward Zonnsky, R-Neb., chairman of the Senate Western Hemisphere subcommittee. and Rep .Mickey Leland, D-Texas.
Jett Carter, a son of the president, initially was to take part, but officials said the delegation would have been too unwieldy with his presence because of the added security personnel requirements.
Nicaraguan authorities have invited delegations Irom scores of countries to attend the ceremonies. Ira-nian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotzbadeh plans to take part, but U.S. officials said .McHenry has no plans to
meet with him to discuss the 52 Americans still held hostage in Iran.
McHenrys role as delegation head was kept secret until Wednesday, mostly to keep the Cuban government in the dark, according to diplomatic sources. It was felt that CTiba might decide on its own representation on the basis of who the United States was sending.
There has been intense speculation as to whether Cuban President Fidel Castro will attend. As of late Thursday, Cuba had made no announcement.
Cuba has established close ties with the Managua government, having sent to Nicaragua some 1,200 teachers in addition to other personnel shortly after the Sandinistas took power.
Nonetheless, the Nicaraguans have maintained a working relationship with the United States. The Peace Corps announced Thursday that 29 volunteers, mostly agricultural experts
and teachers, will go to Nicaragua this fall. These will be the first volunteers assigned to Nicaragua since the revolution.
'The U.S. relationship with Nicaragua has become a presidential campaign issue. The Republican Party platform calls for a suspension of U.S. economic aid to Nicaragua on grounds that these programs serve only to promote Marxism.
Roger Fontaine, a Latin American affairs adviser to GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, said in a recent interview that the Nicaraguan government is using U.S. aid to help rebuild the country but eventually plans to join the Soviet-Cuban bloc.
The Carter administration believes Nicaraguas future political course is unclear. Officials say that essential freedoms remain intact in Nicaragua and that non-Marxist elements still play an Influential role in government.
Didn't Turn ToActors Guild
NEW YORK (AP) - Although'Ronald Reagan rose to political prominence as president of the Screen .Actors Guild, dont look for that organization to endorse the Republican stan-dardbearer for president of the United States.
James McGuire, executive director of the New York SAG. was quoted in the Daily News today as saying, We never endorse candidates, and will not this time, even though It is the first time that one of our members has beoi nopnnated for national of-fi^
fiomi
f
, au-vou-can-eat s "****
9k , ^
...
V >%; WoNESDAY V
I
/
$000 P"*'
3 SpecialsFour of a ldnd...what a deal!
Turkey Dinner
EVERY SUNDAY - -11 AM - 4 PM
Generous portion of sliced breast of turkey dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes green peas, cranberry sauce and grecian bread
Celebaeh Shrimp EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Calabash shrimp Lightly breaded and fried to a golden brown, french fries, tangy cole slaw, cocktail sauce and toasted grecian bread
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Spaghetti with Neat Sauce
EVERY WEDNESDAY
All-you-can-eat spaghetti with our special meat sauce, parmesan cheese and toasted grecian bread With all-you-can-eat salad bar, $2 99
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Fiah Dinner EVERY FRIDAY
Large portions of french fried fillet of fish Plus golden french fries, tangy cole slaw and hushpuppies
SHONEtS
BIG BOY
Bostaurants
264 By Pass Greeavillt, N.C.
Catalogue Of Reagan Promises
By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer DETROIT (API - Ronald Reagan said he would try to do qjuite a lot to change the federal government and the very spint of America if he were elected the next president of the United States.
I^ GOP nominee laid out his plans in the acceptance speech to the closing session of the party convention Thursday night with pledges that ranged from dom^ic prriicy to foreign affairs, from taxes to jobs, for the specific to the lofty.
New Source Of
Heroin Appears
WASHINGTON (AP) - A major new source of heroin is being developed m remote areas of Southwest Asia and a Senate report warns the .United States and Western Europe are targeted as prime markets with Italy as a connecting link.
The potential escalation of heroin addiction and related crime in this country and the reality of the heroin epidemic already raging in Western Europe pose a severe threat to the increasingly fragile social order of the West," the report says.
Prepared by Sen Joe Biden, D-Del., and the staff of his Senate Judiciary subcommittee on criminal justice, the report calls for t ougher action by the U. S. Justice Department and joint U. S.-European efforts to break the heroin connection.
"The foreign policy difficulties we and our allies are experiencing in Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan are directly linked to the domestic phenomena of increased rates of overdose deaths, heroin addiction and illegal black marketeering, Biden said Thursday in ^ statement accompanying the report.
The report estimates that in 1979, some 1,600 tons of illicit opium - from which heroin is made - were produced m Southwest Asia, mainly in the North West Frontier Province of Pakistan. That is nine times greater than the production in the rest of the world, chiefly the Golden Triangle of Southeast Asia and Mex-
opium and its morphine-base derivative through Afghanistan and Iran to Turkey and Bulgaria and into the hands of international organized crime networks in Italy.
The report said three large heroin labs seized in Italy were found to be capable of processing enough heroin to supply a substantial portion of Americas addict population and were apparently designed just for that purpose.
Charlotte Mills
In tune with the central them of his campaign, Reagan promised to cut back on government and on taxes.
it is time for our government to go on a diet, he said, addmg that his first act in the Oval Office would be to freeze federal hiring.
He promised to push for a 30-percent cm in federal taxes, and added that he would seek faster dqireciatioo and other measures to stimulate mvestment.
Reagan said he would find and root out waste and inefficiency in the federal government.
Any program that represents a waste of... money-must have that waste eliminated or the program must go, he said. As a start toward identifying such waste, he said he would oUist the help of leaders in business and labor to examine the federal government and recomment changes.
In addition, the GOP nominee said he would try to transfer programs from the federal government to state governments where possible, along with the money to support them.
But he also promised to preserve the integrity of all aspects of Social Security . Reagan pledged to help put Americans, particularly minority Americans, back to
work.
Fw those withom skills, well find a way to help them get skills.
For those without job opporUmities. well sitmulate new opportunities, particularly in the inner cities where they live, the former California governor promised In foreign policy, Reagans pledges were more general -We must always stand ready to negotiate in good faith, ready to pursue any reasonable avenue that holds forth the promise of lessening toisions and furthering the pro^iects of peace, he said.
But let our friends and those who may wish us ill take note; The United States has an obligation to its citizens and to the petle of the world never to let those who would destroy freedom dictate the future course of human life on this planet.
On the issue of womens rights a major point of controversy at the convention - Reagan promised to work with all the state governors to "eliminate, where it exists, discrimination against women. I will monitw federal laws to insure their implementation and to add statutes if needed.
On energy, he pled^ ef
forts to promote production of more energy the use of coal, oil and nuclear power in this country, while lessening the depei^ence on foreign oil.
But some of Reagans pronuses went beyond the pledge of a new effort here or there They dealt with less amcrete matters
I pledge to restore to the federal government the cavity to do the peoples work without dominating their lives. I pledge to you a government that will not only work well, but wisely," he stated.
And he went beyond the government to the intangible.
More than anything else, I want my candidacy to unify our country, to renew the American ^irit and sense of purpose, "he said.
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In Honored
Charlotte Mills, deputy finance officer for'the city, was honored by city hall employees with a surprise gathering on the occasion of her 30th anniversary with the city staff.
City Manager Ed Wyatt said "that Mrs. Mills began her tenure with the city as a billing clerk on July 17, 1950 and received a number of promotions prior to being named to her present position in January of this year.
ICO.
The report traces that
Wyatt noted that Mrs. Mills has completed various financial and data processing schools during her employment with the city.
She is married to Gentry Mills, street superintendent for the city, and they have one son, Glen. The family attends Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
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