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iiiWilWPUl
Fair and cold (around ao) tonight; windy and cold Saturday with hits in 30s. *
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T - -t-
INSIDE READING
Page 3 - Phoenix chapter Page 6 Ron&tadt on Bro^ay PageS-OWtuaiies
lOOTH YEAR ' NO. 8. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON,'jANUARY 9, 1981
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Ordinance Adopted
On Street Parking
IN TRANSITION President-elect Ronald Reagan stands with Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, center, and Alexander Haig, Reagans choice as Secretary of State, outside the State
Department in Washington. Confirmation hearings on Haigs nomination began today. (AP Laserphoto)
Haig Says All Efforts In ^ Nixon Case Withi^aw
ByJlMADAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Alexander M Haig Jr. said today that all his efforts on behalf of then-President Richard Nixon were within the boundaries of the law" and that he saw his dutv then
"to preserve that office in the national interest. ' Haig dealt only briefly with his 54 years with Nixon in a 20-page opening statement for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which must pass on his nomination to be Ronald Reagans Secretary
RKFI.ECTOR
OILdf
752-1336
HoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi probliem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
CITY LICENSE FEE PROTEST I am upset about this new $5 city motor vehicle license fee. I think its awful that its gone up 500 percent at one blow. And I think its an unenforceable ordinance, one that fools like me will abide by, paying the freight, while many others get out of it, just as they always have. From what I understand, the law says that anyone who keeps a vehicle inside Greenville 14 days out of any month is supposed to pay. How can that ever be enforced and whats to prevent the city from keeping on using this as an easy source of revenue, raising it again and again? J. S.
Its true that the motor vehicle license fee was raised from $1 to $5 ^ring the past vear;,.(in November)^by ordinanw of the Granville City Council. City ombudsperson^Gail Meeks said This was done only after special authoritv to"'^ enact the measure was obtained from the General Assembly during its 1980 short session The increased fee will go into the general fund she said. . p -
The ordinance has not been changed, she added. Its always been applicable to anyone who garages or keeps overnight a motor vehicle in the city 14 days out of any.month. This, then, does not apply to people who work here, but live outside the city limits. ^^But it does apply to students who live here most of any month and to * company and leased cars used by local residents for more than half a month.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said youre right, that it will be an ordinance thats difficult to enforce but not uiiinisiiijie, iio hopes. p]n-forcement efforts will get underway in earnest Feb. 15, he said, and East Carolina University and Pitt Community College students who show license and registration indicating they live elsewhere will also be asked by police officers for
of State.
In an aw>endbc, however, he said that his role in the FBI wiretaps of 17 persons and the covert activity aimed at overturning (Chiles Marxist government was quite limited.
And he defended the Christmas bombing of North Vietnam in 1972 as being in the best interest of the United States (that) produced the intended result.
Haig also defended his advice to Nbcon. on June 4. 1972, that the president could say you cant recall if he were asked about an earlier conversation with John Dean. Haig told the senators that it is impossible to say with certainty exactly what we were discussing.
But Haig said he is certain that I never suggested then or on any other occasion, that he should dissemble or pretend not to recall something.
The former general also attempted to forestall questions about his role in Gerald Fords pardon of Richard Nixon by saying "at no time did I ever suggest in any way an agreement or deal that Mr. Nixon would resign in exchange for a pardon from Mr. Ford.
Democrats predicted that unless their questioning unearths clear misconduct by Haig himself, the Senate will easily confirm the 56-year-old retired four-star general.
Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the ranking minority member on the Republican-controlled committee, said Democrats dont want a rehash of Watergate or a witch hunt . To underscore that. Democrats decided 'Thursday to ask Haig first about his \iews on military, as opposed to diplomatic, solutions to international crises^.
Pell said the minority would question Haig later about his role in former President Richard M. Nbc-ons Watergate defense, Nbc-ons pardon, wiretapping of Nixon aides and reporters, and Cambodian bombing.
But Haig attempted to address tho^ issues head-on in his opening statement.
Haig was Nbcons chief of staff for the 16 months before Nixon resigned. President Gerald Ford then named Haig supreme commander of NATO, a job he held for five years until entering private business in 1979.
'The Democrats .outlined several specific areas from that part of Haigs past for questioning:
Watergate. Particularly the much-publicized June 4, 1973, tape in which Haig apparently advises Nixon that he could respond to questions about John Deans cancer of the presidency talk by saying you just cant recall.
Nixons pardon. On Aug.
1, 1974, Haig told then-Vice President (Jerald R. Ford a pardon was one option to be considered if Nixon had to leave office. But both Ford and Haig have denied Haig ever proposed a deal in which a pardon would be. guaranteed in exchange for Nixons resignation.
Haigs supporters say he is the man who convinced Nixon to resign and that Haigs handling of Watergate showed his diplomatic skill.
Wiretapping. Haig, as deputy to National Security Adviser Henry A. Kissinger, gave the FBI the first names for wiretapping 17 Nixon aides and reporters in an effort to find a news leaks on Cambodian bombing. Haig has said he was only carrying out instructions from Nixon and Kissinger. i
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
An ordinance, aimed at helping to regulate paricing in residential sections by identifying through petition and review controlled parking areas, was adopted Thursday night by the City Council.
Mayor Pro-tem Joe Taft Jr.,. who chaired a Residential Parking Task Force Commitee that studied the causes regarding the lack of parking availability within the residential areas adjacent to the university, pointed out that there are several areas here with parking problems."
At the councils December meeting, it was explained that some areas do not have sufficient on or off-street residential parking space and the city has found that the excessive practice of non-residents parking their vehicles for long periods of time creates unnecessary hardships on residents of the various areas.
Taft said last month that several residential sections have been identified which' have the potential to be designated controlled resi-, dential parking areas. He identified those areas as including the residential neighborhoods between First and Fifth Streets, the subdivisions of Brook Green and Dalebrook, the area in the vicinity of Elmhurst School, the Rock Springs Road area, and a section between Evans Street and the university.
If the area is recommended by the Traffic Gommission as a controlled area, a resident of the area would be able to purchase a permit decal for each vehicle owned at a cost of $5 per year. Signs would be posted in the areas and vehicles not bearing a decal would be unable to park there any longer than tvw) hours between 8 a.m. awl 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Taft said that the local ordinance is similar to one in effect in Raleigh and has been tested and upheld in court.
Several residents living in areas identified as potential controlled parking sections attended Uk meeting and offered comments and suggestions during the public hearing regarding the parking problems. The matter of
enforcement was questioned but Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that with the cooperation of the residents, the ordinance will work.
Residents also suggested that the two-hour parking limit be shortlhed and the hours of regulation extended to reflect night classes at East Carolina.
Ann Buchanan of Lewis Street cited difficulties in receiving the cooperation of college students and she observed, in referring to those students, that the city was not dealing with normal, rational pe(^le,
Lynn Calder, the universitys SGA representative on the council, took exception to Ms. Buchanans stereotyping all students as irrational and said that those students are future leaders.
In general, the city was
commended for taking some action regarding the parking problems. Mayor Don McGl(rfion said that the ordinance represented a starting point" and would cwi-tinue to be looked at. The mayor also said that he is sympathetic to the students parking problems.
, In adopting the ordinance, council members established an effective date of July 1.
In other business on a five-page agenda, the council conducted public hearings on two rezoning requests and two annexation petitions, Approval was given to the rezoning, from RA-20 to Highway Commercial, of the Susie T, Rollins property, the Pitt County School Bus Garage site, and a portion of the Nannie M. (Jombs tract. The property, involving some (Please turn to Page 3)
Wholesale Prices *Ufhl I.Percent
Under the new ordinance, the city may designate controlled parking areas based on various criteria, applicable on a minimum per block basis. A petition may be submitted to the Traffic Commission, signed by adult residents of at least 51 percent of the living units contained in each block face of the proposed controlled residential parking area.
A parking study must then be completed by the city and must reveal that at least 70 percent of the parking capacity of the proposed controlled area is occupied. As part of the criteria, a minimum of 33 percent of the' parked vehicles must be registered to addresses outside the proposed controlled area.
By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices rose 11.7 percent in 1980, only sli^tly less than the year before despite ttw recession, the government said today. And 1981 begins with energy prices once again accelerating at a double^igit pace.
The Labor Department also reported that the nations unemployment rate dipped from 7.5 percent of the workforce in November to 7.4 percent last month. The number of jobless workers stood at 7.8 million at the end of 1980,1.5 million more than in December 1979.
"The department said that wholesale, or producer prices, rose another 0,6 percent in December. If that pace continued for 12 months, it would translate to a 7.8 percent annual rate.
prices have accelerated significantly in recent months, after several months of moderation, bears watching, said Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Although these prices are not now increasing at the levels registered late last year and early in 1980, the magnitude and duration of changes in energy prices in the coming months will be an important factor in the inflationary climate for 1981," she told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.
Ms. Norwood said the unemployment rate last month was little changed from November, however some improvement in the economy occurred.
But economists forecast sharp increases in the coming months for energy and food prices.
The fact that energy
In December, prices for wholesale food, ready for sale to consumers, dipped 0.4 percent after rising 0.5 per-' cent in November. This falloff is considered an aberration, however, because of continued heavy slaughtering of farm
animals, and should be reversed soon, say economists.
The department's wholesale price report showed declines last month for pork, refined sugar, fresh fruits, processed poultry and roasted coffee. Beef and veal prices ed^ down as well, but not as much as in November.
Dairy and bakery products, frozen meat pies, fresh and dried vegetables, peanut butter, black pepper, processed fruits and vegetables, and eggs all rose in price.
Also advancing in price were apparel, household flatware and many health products. 'The price of passenger cars, suffering a severe' sales slump, remained stable. But Detroit has since raised prices on many models.
The price of capital equipment, which is used to manufacture other goods, rose 1 percent, compared with 0.6 percent in November, the department added.
Pre-lhaugural Festivities In Raleigh Are Starting Tonight
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Festivities begin tonight for North Carolinas quadrennial inauguration celebration, but the events will be lacking one element that has added excitement in past years - a new governor.
Gov. Jim Hunt is scheduled to be sworn in to an unprecedented second, consecutive four-year term at 12:42 p.m Saturday, just after Lt. Gov. Jimmv Green is sworn in to
r
Massive Power
Hit 1,5 Million People
By RON BARKER Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Engineers worked today to' find the cause of a vast power failure that hit 14 million residents of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming and left people dancing from ski lifts, awaiting rescu^in elevators and maneuvering in traffic snarled by blacked-out signals.
It was orw of. the most
student id c^s. Tax'records will be checked ^widespread outage in U.S
company or
when theres any question^ about leased cars, he said.
He admitted that the or(iinance, heretofore, has not been stringently enWced. It just wasnt worth it for the dollar fee, hecommented.
^history.
'The entire state,of Utah lost electricity from lunchtime to suppertime = 'Thursday. Some 27,000 people in five Wyoming counties
also lost power for up , to 45 minutes, and a few*^com-munities in southeastern IdalK) also were affected Lights flickered in eastern Nevada, but stayed on .
By early today, 99 percent of Utah Power & Lights customers had full power.
Officials at the utility said they didnt know what triggered the seven-hour outage, although^^they speculated a break in 230,000-voit power line may have contributed to theproWem.
At 11:38 a m MST, elevators throughout Utah halted between floors, traffic lights darkened, radio stations
went silent and television signals were knocked off the air
This is ridiculous, snapped a girl who had just lost a quarter in an electronic game machine
Skiers danced over midslope from Snowbird Mountains Gad II lift for an hour before a backup power system got them moving.
his second term and other members of the Council of State are administered their oaths of office The partying will be well und^r way by then, though.
It begins with the Inaugural Ball tonight at Reynolds Coliseum at North Carolina State University, a traditional gala where ticket prices range as high as S600 tand the refreshments, in keeping with the governor's teetotaler ways, will lack an alcoholic punch.
'The events will end in the wee hours Sunday, at the conclusion of a traditional inaugural gala at two Raleigh hotels where $100 a person buys admission and stronger drink.
No one is certain just how many people will attend the inaugural ceremony, the parties and the parade through downtown Raleigh Sam Taylor, spdkesman for the inaugural committee.
University of North Carolina television network, and some commercial stations intend to air portions up until 1 p.m.
According to the script prepared by the inaugura tions planners, Hunt is to receive the oath of office from state Chief Justice
Joseph Branch at 12:42 p.m.. followed by the playing of bands and a 19-gun salute.
Technically, that time will not actually mark the beginning of Hunts second term, however According to the .state ('onstitution. his second term began Jan 1
ConleyJJnits Will Perform In Raleigh
RALtllGH - The D H Conley Band and the Men's DrUl Team of the JROTC will be performing in Governor Jim Hunts Inaugural Parade Saturday afternoon 'The two units will represent Pitt ,County;^, inrthe ceremonies ij)
D
An open heart operation^ in progress at the Univmity of Utah Medical Cwiter when the electricity failed - continued with light from spare generators. But all other operations were careteled for theday.
estimates as many as 8,000 people may watch the ceremony and parade if the weather is fair But sorw feel the lack of any transition - until Hunt, governors and lietuenant governors in North Carolina couldnt succeed themselves - may take a bit of the edge off this year's inau^ation Were not sure, this being his sec<md inaugural. says Taylor. Its hard to say what kind of effect that will have. .
The ceremony and parade will be televised live by the
"We are certainly looking forward to doing it, said Lt Col (Ret.) Carl R Grantham, senior Army advisor of the Conley JROTC "We feel as thou^i its and honor to be the only ones from Pitt County participating." Grantham said that only around 300 units from North Carolina will partipate in the event. Each of the units must be recommended by someone conected with the inauguration Seventeen members of the Mens Drill Team of the JROTC will be performing in
the parade We will present various manuevers, explained Grantham, "such as weapon spinning and marching. The drill team commander is Cadiet Capt. Reginald John^and the drill team advisor is Sgt. (Ret.) JackE Pope.^^
.Approximately 57 members of the D H Conley Band will also be marching in Saturdays parade. "Each of Hunts offices will have an escort. said Grantham, "and the band wJl be leading Commissioner of Labor John Brooks car The drum major IS William Mills and the band director is James Fleming.
We feel fortunate to he participatii^ in an inaugura-tKNn as historic as this wte," added Grantham. "This is the first time a governor North Canriina has been at^ to succeed himself. ,
IliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiyiii iiirh'fiiiihiiiiiid* Y6ii'ii-~ 111^"' rii"- i.st. a .
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC-t'riday. January*, 1981 ^*^,1 - i,
./
Iiagufal Elegance To'Be On
C \ " T.ii; . J I . _ ^
View At Museum Of History
RALEIGH - Silks and satins, lace and lame - all will be in evidence next week as the N C Museum of Histo-r>' opens a new exhibit of first ladies' gowns.
"First Family Fashions," an exhibit of 22 gowns worn by North Carolina governor wives, will open Tuesday at the museum at 1(J9 F Jones St., Raleigh The exhibit is part of the inaugural festivities of the second term of Gov James B Hunt Jr From the early 19th century gbwn worn by the wife of the first governor of the state of North Carolina to the pale gold peau de soie worn by Mrs. , James B Hunt at her husbands first inaugural ball, the dresses will span the years, illustrating the varying style changes through nearly :500 years of Tar Heel history.
The exhibit is designed to show the gowns worn and enjoyed by North Carolinas first families, according to Betty Tyson, museum registrar.
The dresses, in period settings, are arranged in chronological order. Mrs, Tyson mentioned that some of the very old examples have offered special problems in textile preservation.
Sarah Heritage Caswell, wife of Richard Caswell, who was governor from 1776 to 1780, and again from 1784-1787, wore an Empire gown of gold silk brocade with plaid trim. She presided at
the governor s home while her husband fought at Moores Creek during the Revolution and later served as a delegate to the Con stitutional Convention.
The antebellum years 1851-.t4 saw Henrietta Settle Reid, wife of David Settle Reid, presiding over the gov ernors household Mrs Reids dress is a two-piece design of embroidered pink net and ecru lace lined with cream satin. After the Civil War Anne Voung Holden, wife of William Wood Holden (governor 1868-18711 discharged her duties wearing a three-piece bustle gown of grey faille and navy blue velvet
For her husband's inaugur, Fannie Yarborough Bickett, wife of Thomas Walter Bickett. wore a two-piece of purple velvet with metallic lace sleeves, beaded fringe and fur bandings.
During the 20th century, governors' wives have chosen elegant traditional ball gowns for the inaugural festivities. Mrs. Tyson explained. Sarah Virginia Watts Morrison, wife 'of Cameron Morrison (governor 1921-25) selected a gown of re-embroidered Alencon lace and matching jacket with sable cuffs; while Margaret French McLean, wife of Angus Wilton Melgan (governor 192,5-29) wore a silver lame brocade inaugural gown, trimmmed with rhinestones and panels, of
Bloodmobile Chairman Attends Monday Meet
spider-web lace
The first .Mrs. Scott, wife of William Kerr Scott (governor 194943 chose an inaugural gown in a period design of white chiffon velvet with venise lace collar and modified panniers.
The wife of Luther Hartwell Hodges, (governor 1954-61) Martha Blakeney Hodges, wore a sheath gown of mint re-embroidered Alencon lace with silk chiffon panel, and Margaret Rose Sanford, wife of Terry Sanford (governor 1961-65) chose an inaugural gown of peau de soie trimmed with sprays of flowers and crystal beading.
.At the inaugural ball for her husband, Jeanelle Coulter .Moore, wife of Daniel Killiam .Moore (governor 1965-69 danced in a gown of re-embroidered white satin brocade trimmed with roses of the same fabric, with a back panel lined in cerise satin Jessie Rae Osborne Scott, wife of Robert Walter Scott (governor 1969-73 wore an inaugural gown and matching coat of white and blue silk shantung trimmed with pearls and rhinestones, and Patricia Holling.sworth Holshouser, wife of James E Holshouser Jr chose an inaugural gown and matching coat of silver metallic brocade, fashioned with princess lines.
Carolyn Leonard Hunt, wife of James B. Hunt Jr. (governor 1977-81 will make history as she chooses a gown for her husband's second inaugural ball. For the first, held in 1977, Mrs. Hunt wore a pale silk peau de soie with gathered shirt and. blou.sp(i silk organza bodice'^ with dolman sleeves.
The gowns have all been
preserved and are shown on ^jecially made forms. Mrs Tyson said.
The e^chibit will be on view through May.
The museum, an agency of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, is open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.. and Sunday. 1-6 p.m. .Admission is free.
.COOKING! IS FUN
The first meeting of 1981 of the Greenville Service League was held Monday at the Recreation and Parks Building. Ott Alford was a guest for the meeting.
Chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, he thanked members for their support and help with the Dec. 26 visit of . the Bloodmobile. He was introduced by Mrs. Edward Smith, program chairman.
President Mrs. Robert VanVeld conducted the meeting. Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. announced upcoming Bloodmobile visits on Jan. 12 at Pitt Community College and Jan. 13 at Eaton Corp.
Mrs. J. Bryan Brown reported the Laughinghouse
Fund received two calls. Mrs. Howard Dawkins received three requests for layettes. Mrs. Eugene Furth reported 41 food baskets were delivered to families at Christmas. Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., chairman of Hospital Activities, reported members made 300 favors for hospital trays and decorated the hospital for Christmas.
The annual Charity Ball will be held Feb. 27 reported Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie, chairman. Workshops have started to further preparations for the event. Proceeds will be used to help patients in need and improve facilities at the hospital.
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Come By, Wont You?
Miss Manning Entertained
Miss Faye Manning was entertained at a bridal shower Tuesday night in the fellowship hall of Red Oak Christian Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Allen, Mrs Mamie Allen. Mrs Nancy Beardsworth. Mrs Ruth Crawford, Mrs. Edith Denton, Mrs. Jean Garris, Mrs. Wilma James, Mrs. Audrey Jordan, Mrs. Mollie Murphy, Mrs. Sue Pennington and Mrs. Pattle Worthington.
The bridal table was covered with a handmade embroidered eyelet cloth and centered with an arrangement of white daisies and mums flanked by burning tapers. Dianne Manning, sister of the honoree, poured punch and Lizzie Armstrong, sister of the bridegroom-elect, served cake.
Donna Worthington presided at the guest register and Susan McNeal, sister of the honoree, presided at the gift table.
Miss Manning was presented a corsage of white carnations and babys breath.
Miss Manning was honored at a kitchen show'er held in the, fellowship hall of the church Monday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Elaine Cannon and Mrs. Ann Davis. The honoree was presented a corsage of miniature kitchen utensils.
Each guest presented a f^isi^ite recipe to the hmor
By CECILV BROWNSTONE Astocialtd Pres* Fo<k> Editor
DEAR CECILY: Have you a recipe for a full-bodied rum punch? None of your pink party stuff! - OLD OAKEN BUCKET.
DEAR OLD OAKEN BUCK-ET; With the holidays upon us. I'm getting lots of requests for punch recipes. The one Im offering you, newly tested in my kitchen, is a tawny brew thats not overly sweet. If you happen to have amber glasses, youll find the punch matches their color; if theyre not on hand, use regular punch cups or mugs or what you will. By the way, the curacao called for in this recipe is, at this writing, the thriftiest of the orange-flavor liqueurs.
C B
AMBER PUNCH
>4 cup sugar
2 tablespoons hot water
14 cups strong brewed tea.'
at room temperature jT , 1 cup strained fresh limr _ juice (about 8 good-size ~ limes)
1 cup dark Jamaica rum (80 proof)
>2 cup brandy (80 proof)
>2 cup curacao (orange-flavor liqueur)
12-ounce bottle club soda (14 cups)
1 fresh lime, unpeeled and thinly sliced
Stir together the sugar and water to dissolve the sugar. Stir in the tea, lime juice, rum, brandy and curacao. Just before serving pour over an ice ring in a serving bowl (or into a pitcher over ice cubes) and stir in the club soda. Garnish with the lime slices. Makes 1'2 quarts.
Another version: Omit the sugar, hot water and fresh lime juice; instead use 1 six-ounce can ^ of frozen limeade concentrate (undiluted) and 4 cup cold water.
Bridal Parties Held Recently
On Saturday morning. Miss Faye Manning, bride-elect of Stan Armstrong, and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon held at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Adron Skinner, Trenton.
Miss Verna Belle Lowery, Miss Katherine Lowery and Mrs. Keith Williams, aunts of the honoree, assisted as hostesses.
The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of white mums and daisies.
Miss Manning received a silver tray, a gift from the hostesses. She presented her attendants with handmade gifts which she designed and her hostesses with miniature bridal portraits. ^
%
A Look Back
On Anniversary
By Abigail Van Buren
1981 by UnrvefS*! Press Syndicete
DEAR READERS: Today marks the 25th anniversary of this column, and I am filled with gratitude to:
My twin, Eppie, who only months before 1 began writing landed the job of writing the Ann Landers column and gave me the inspiration to strike out on my own.
Mort Phillips, my devoted husband, who has spoiled me for 41 years and has given me more uncondtional love, encouragement, confidence and sound advice than 1 ever dreamed possible.
Stanleigh Arnold, the features editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, who agreed to see this unknown, inexperienced Hillsborough housewife when she impulsively telephoned him to say, "I can write a much better advice column than the one youve been running.
Robert W. Lucas, the then-managing editor of the Denver Post, who offered to be my special consultant. (Hes now retired, but hes still my special consultant.)
The late Ted Bernstein of The New York Times, who, out of friendship, served as my supreme court on word usage.
Katie Beal (Abbys Irish Rose), who has been not only my loyal secretary but my cherished friend for 25 years. Close on her heels came Marion Lake Tetley, Thyra Gusfield, then Sylvia Singer all still part of my team.
I am profoundly Indebted to the hundreds of editors who bought the Dear Abby column early and made it successful. And to you. my readers, I am extremely grateful for providing me daily ijvith leltpra so human, so poignant and so outrageously fUnny that at times the column practically writes itself.
Please dont ask me when 1 plan to retire. 1 have no such plans. I intend to continue writing this column just as long as you and the Good Lord let me.
- DEAR ABBY: On a recent cruise in the Canbbean, I saw a man at the beach who was average in appearance and physique, except that he was wearing a gold earring through his left nipple!
It caused quite a stir, as you can well imagine. Abby, could he have been a member of some cult or organization? If not, what 18 the reason for such bizarre adornment?
ANNE IN INDIANA
DEAR ANNE: It is considered macho among a select segment of the male population. It has nothing to do with a cult or organization. All one needs is a gold ring, a left nipple and a penchant for bizarre adornment.
DEAR ABBY: I hope its not too late to respond to Where were you on Dec. 7, 1941, when you first heard about the attack on Pearl Harbor? I was one of 1500 civilian construction workers on Midway Island, The news had a stunning effect on all of us because of our vulnerability. We were pinned down by shelling until late February, then taken back to Honolulu. During those weeks, our food supply was cut off and we lived on lemon pie mix and powdered milk. To this day, I cant stand the sight of lemon pie!
My hair turned snow-white in a few weeks. I was 29.
ROBERT HOBBS, DECATUR, ILL.
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a sd $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky DPive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. ~
Mix four teaspoons grated orange peel with 4 cup sugar. Sprinkle over cereal or on buttered toast.
Decorated Cakes FromM.99
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OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 30 P M
i - ar __
- P.S. Has my style changed much in 25 years? You be the judge. The following is a reprint, in part, of the very first Dear Abby column, as it appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle on January 9, 1956.
DEAR ABBY: I have never written to the paper for advice before, hut need help desperately and cannot talk to my family or friends about my problem. I am a private secretary to a weli-known executive in the bay area. I have been employed by him for five years. You may think this sounds cheap, but we are deeply in love. His wife speaks to him only when she wants money, and he has no respect or affection for her. He has told me repeatedly that I am the woman he loves, but we can't consider marriage because it would ruin him financially and socially. In addition to an excellent salary, he has given me an automobile, a fur coat and he pays my rent. When he takes business trips, I always go along. I am not getting any younger, yet I feel one day he will make me his wife. What do you think?
CONFIDENT
DEAR CONFIDENT: I think your bossJs a super salesman. He certainly did a terrific selling job when he convinced an intelligent girl like you to give up a decent, respectable life of her own to be available when he whistles. Of course he wont marry you. Why should he? He is getting the whole show for the price of the amusement tax.
DEAR ABBY: I am sweet 16 and truly never been kissed. I have plenty of dates and the boys seem to enjoy my company, but when it comes time to say good night, all they do is just say "good night Please tell me how I can become irresistible.
HOPEFUL ANN
DEAR ANN: If you become irresistible at 16, youll need police protection by the time you reach 20. If you are longing for a good-night kiss, the likes of which would melt a glacier, its too early. However, if you want the innocent, customary good-night kiss, just hold your little cheek up,*close your eyes, and boom! Youre irresistible.
WANTED
Experienced Cosmetologists
60% Commission And Other Benefits.
Send Resume With Name And Experience To:
Cosmetologists P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
The bridal couple was entertained at a cookout held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor .Sr., Kinston. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis and Alan Taylor,
The hosts and hostesses remembered the honorees with a gift.,
iwaL
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C/|y Council Action....
(Coi^inued&txn Pagel)
2S acres, is located wes|t of Carolina East Shopping Center.
Approval was also given to the rezoning, from Unoffensive Industry to R-6, of the B.B. Sugg Heirs property, located on Pamlico Street between Bonners Lane and S. Allen Street. The small tract contains approximately .75 acres.
Council members approved the annexation, effective immediately, of a portion of Lindbeth Gr^ Subdivision, located on U.S. 264 Business south of Westwood Subdivision. The annexation petition was submitted by Watson & Associates.
A petition for annexation of Section I of Bedford Subdivision, located south of Grayleigh Subdivision and east of Evans Street Extension, also gained council endorsement. The annexation, to be effective Feb. 12, was petitioned by Marvin K. Blount.
The council approved an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to allow exercise studios, whose activities 'are limited to weight lifting, body building, aerobic dancing and weight reduction/fitness centers, as permitted uses in the Neighborhood Commercial zoning classification. It was pointed out that several existing exercise studios would become conforming uses under the ordinance change.
An amendment to a section of the City Code, entitled Soil Erosion and Sedimentation, was approved that will allow the Subdivision Review Committee to approve the ' soil erosion and sedimentation control plans instead of the Planning and Zoning Commission. City Manager Ed Wyatt said that the move is a way of expediting the process of reviewing development plans.
The Council, which conducted a public hearing last month on an ordinance amendment changing the method of elections in the city to nonpartisan plurality elections, adopted the ordinance last night.
City Attorney Louis Singleton pointed out that the change in the election method is a a matter of conforming with requirements set by the federal government
Under the plurality system, as opposed to the present majority format, the top six vote recipients in the municipal elections would be elected, without consideration to majority totals. Run-offs are eliminated under the plurality system.
Other action taken by the c'ouncil included:
- Appointment of Diana Hankins and Bob Swinson to their first three-year terms on the Environmental Advisory Commission;
Approval, with Coun-
Break-ln Is Reported
A
D r 1^
PORTERTOWN -break-in and larceny was reported at E. W. McGowans Store on Rt. 9. Greenville this morning at 6:15.
Sheriff Ralph 'Ty'son said the thief entered through a garage door and apparently cut himself and bled rather profusely w'hen he broke out the window through which he Vas able to reach the latch. *
Taken were 15 cartons of cigarettes, 30 automobile tire, $30 in cash, and one^ bolt-action shotgun - total estimated value $2,050. Q
cilwoman Judy Greene opposing, o{ an application by Art Dellano for a tenqxM'ary permit to place a mobile home at 107 Greenville Boulevard for use as residential quarters for a resident manager;
Accqjtance for permanent maintenance of Shiloh Drive from the southern right-of-way line of Stuart Circle to Alice Drive, Alice Drive from the western property line of Tucker Farms to the eastern property line of Tucker Farms, Stuart Circle from Shiloh Drive to the end of Stuart Circle, and Bragg Circle from Shiloh Drive to the end of Bragg Circle;
Approval of ordinances, as re<^sted by the Traffic Commission, erecting a stop sign on Gum Road at the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, prohibiting parking on Arlington Boulevard from Dunn Street to Calvin Way, allowing parking on the south side of Chestnut Street from the 1300 block of Chestnut to 14th Avenue, and prohibiting parking on the north side of 14th at the intersection of 14th and Railroad Streets, which is approximately 90 feet;
Continuing consideration of an ordinance reducing the speed limit from 35 miles per hour to 25 miles per hour on Sherwood Drive from Red Banks Road to Fantasia Street, and referral back to the Traffic Conunission for study as to possibly reducing the speed limit aU the way from Tucker Drive down Fantasia;
Scheduling of three rezoning matters and one an- * nexation petition for Feb. 12 public hearings;,.- ^
Adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code relative to purchasing and adoption of a resolution regarding purchasing procedures (the city has prepared a new purchasing procedures manual for use in the operation of centralized purchasing);
Approval of applications by Casablanca, 509 N. Greene Street, New Deli at 513 Cotanche Street, and by J.B.s Island Seafood at Rivergate Shopping Center, for on-premise beer and wine privilege licenses, and an application bv (Juality Mart No. Nine at 3000 E. Tenth Street for an'on and off-premise beer privilege license;
Adoption of a resolution accepting and agreeing to the implementation of the 201 Facilities Plan* for the Greenville planning area;
Adoption of an amendment to the Olsen Associates contract to include Phase II of the 14th Street improvements (involves a reduction of $8,122 from the original bid of $25,000 due to the Enpneer-ing Department carrying out part of the project workload);
Adoption of a resolution declaring four buses, including three from the citys original transit fleet of' Mercedes Benz vehicles, as surplus to the citys needs and authorizing the purchasing agent to dispose of the vehicles either by bids or through negotiations with other governmental agencies;
Adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code relative to civil penalties for Public Works ordinances, giving enforcement authority to the director of Public Works and
penalty
criminal latkms;
Adoptkm of a resolution authorizing Wyatt to file a Community Development Small Cities Grant pre-ai^lication with the Department of Housing^and Urban Development, in-v(dving a total budget of $2,994,046;
Approval of a contract with Fenner and Proffitt Inc. of Wilson for an energy audit of the municipal building here (city pays half of the total cost of the audit or $1,050, with the Dq)artment of Energy paying the other half);
Adoption of a resolution relative to the airport expansion project, with the city agreeing to provide its share of matching funds in the 1981-82 fiscal year in cash and/or in-kind contributions;
Approval of a bid submitted by Wesco in the amount of $13,060 for traffic signal poles relative to 14th Street improvements;
Adoption of a resolution authorizing the mayor to execute project completion agreements for the completion of urban renewal activites in the (Antral Business District and Southside Urban Renewal Project;
Adi^tion of a resolution endorsing the nomination of Mayo E. Allen for the Top Ten Public Works Leaders of the Year Award; and
Referral to the planning board for consideration and reconunendations the zoning of businesses which buy gold and silver in the city. Wyatt said that there are four requests now before the Board of Adjustments regarding applictions for licenses and special use permits to operate gold and silver buying businesses.
r
Of
The Dally Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.-FrkUy, January 1,11a
Appreciation was ^chapters presidency, re-
ix Is Completed
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The organization of the Tri-County Chapter of the . Phoenix Organization of North Canfina was cwn-pleted at a Thursday nojjf^ meeting with the election of . officers for a one-year period.
Earlier, at the December meeting, Mrs. Ann Bennett Maxwell, of the Pre-Release and Aftercare Program was elected the chapters secretary, with a decision made at that time to elect remaining officers at the January meeting-
Rev.' Dan Earnhardt, Methodist chaplain for East Carolina University and director of the Methodist Student Center, was elected president; Brenda Teel, a Juvenile Court Counselor, was elected vice-president; and Tony Gray, teacher at Agnes Fdllilove Community School, was elected treasur-
chapter develc^rowits are moving along very well, with the Charlotte chapter due to be active within a few weeks.
Moeller noted that short-range and Iwig-range progress' d^nded to a great extent mi a solid base of memberships. He further reported' that negotiations are underway on a federal challen^ grant, which is to be considered in Washington, D.C. on January 15.
I feel confident that we are going to get the grant, Moeller said, and added that the Babcock Foundation had made a pledge for $15,000 for Phoenix. "
. Basically, the Tri-County Chapter of Pheonix will have as its primary purpose a dual
program of a^istance in the criminal justice field, both in terms of help for inmates and their families and for people who have bewi the victims of criminal actions. Emphasis on such assistance is to be based extensively on volunteer efforts of iiKlividu-als, businesses, and agencia in the community.
The area to be ser\ ed by the Tri-County Phoenix Chapter is Pitt, Greene and Martin Counties.
expressed to Pat Higgins, director of the Pre-Release and Aftercare Program, who has served as interim president of the Tri-County PhoMx chapter during the organizational period.
Earnhardt, accepting the
marked, I see our role as furthering the wMt of people who are already dmng good things. I feel we will be able to improve relationshii both within the judicial system and the community at large.
LEOPOLD M. WALOENBERG, M.O., lk.U. WILLIAM G. SULLIVAN, M.O, F.A.C.S.
TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT,
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1,1981
MICHAEL F. YARBOROUGH, M.O.,F.A.C.S.
SOLAR
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In a report on the state and local Phoenix develc^ments, H. Gus Moeller of the ECU Allied Health and Social Professions and vice-president of the board of, directors of the N. C. Phoenix organization, reported that statewide
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EXCUSE^NO.3 I DONT THINK I HAVETHE TALENT TO GOTO COLLEGE
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If You Graduated From High School. You Can Continue Your Education Beyond Ita Present Stage. You Can Go To College Without Pursuing A Degree; But You May Be Surprised To Find Yourself Beginning With Non-Credit Courses, Moving On To Credit Courses. And Finally Earning A Degree.
We Would Like To Discuss Your Queatloni, About Continuing Your Education As An Adult. ; j = . >
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The Division Of Contlnutng Education East Carolina Unlveralty Greenville, N.C. 27834
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J
^ 4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Friday, January *. 1981
Registration Is Needed
Draft registration got underlay again this week and it brought out the usual number of demonstrators at post offices around the nation.
The program is under a cloud with the incoming Reagan administration, but it should be continued,.
If the nation is militarily threatened again mobilization will have to come quickly. There wont be time to identify eligible citizens for the military.
There is a contention that,conscription is a violation of constitutional rights. That argument ig
nores the constitutional duty that all of us have to defend our liberties. It has been exercised since the 'beginnings of our country and likely 'is what the framers of the constitution had in mind when the included the right to bear arms in the document.
It is questionable to us whether the nation can ever maintain an adequate inilitary to meet potential security threats without a draft.
Re-institution of the draft is not likely now, but certainly registration should be continued by the incoming Reagan administration
Coal Movement Complicated
Nothing is easy in this age of ecology..
Shipment of coal through the Morehead City port could make that operation profitable.
Concern has been raised in Morehead and New Bern, however, about the coal trains. Gov. Hunt has agreed to study relocation of the
THIS AFTERNOON
state tracks in New Bern to protect the historic ar^a. It would undoubtedly be an expensive project.
Gearly the situation needs study. It would have to first be determined whether or not the coal trains would harm the historic sites in New Bern, and then whether moving of the tracks is financially feasible.
Compounded Costs
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Next week, members of the North Carolina General Assembly will come face to face with the reality of what they did last summer.
North Carolinas budget will hit a new record high: $12 billion for the next two fiscal years.
And when lawmakers start looking for places to trim that whopping proposal, they will find tht a major part of the increase is there just to pay the bills which the 1980 Legislature contracted for.
More than $300 million in the first fiscal year; even more in the second, will be needed for already guaranteed salary hikes and fringe benefit improvements for state employees. All told, more than half-a-billion in the new budget is committed to 1980s salary action.
A $10 million building sounds big to legislators. They will hem and haw and delay such spending. But seldom does it occur to them that putting up a building is a one-time investment. Pay for it, and its done.
Continuing
But when major adjustments are made in Scdary schedules and across-the-board pay raises, the taxpayers keep on paying.
Last year, the Legislature approved a flat 10 percent pay raise for all state employees. That comes on top of regular longevity and merit pay programs already in effect, and steps up the salary ladder which most employees take as the years goby.
Then, teachers were put on a new salary schedule with an additional step so that with all things combined, pay raises for educators ranged from 15 to 20 percent. For. other state employees, the combined effect boosted salaries from 12 to 15 percent.
Thats what is known as a recurring expense. It must be paid year after year, with any additional increases piled atop the heap.
This compounding of the spending each year means that by the time Gov. Jim Hunt completes his second four-year term in 1984, the 1980 salary actions by his budget and the General Asserhblys endorsement in that election atmosphere will have added at least $2 billion; guaranteeing that the pattern of the state budgets doubling every seven years will not only continue but accelerate.
In 1964, the state budget for
BILL NOBUTT
the first time topped a billion dollars a year. The $2 billion mark came in 1971, and only two years later the amount soared past $3 billion. In 1978, the total jumped to $4.4 billion, and just one year went by before $5 billion was reached. Thats this fiscal year. Next fiscal year the spending will top $6 billion.
More Jobs
Along with the evergrowing state budget, there has been an ever-increasing labor force. Just eight years ago there were 135,705 state employees including teachers. Today, there are nearly 180,000, and that benchmark will be passed shortly as more teachers are hired to decrease classroom size.
So from the current $5 billion total state budget, more than $3.5 billion is
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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spent on direct employee tenefits: salaries, fringes, retirement, etc.
And with 180,000 on the payroll, every pay increase must be multiplied into phenomenal numbers: about $22 million for every percentgage point added. So when leaders of organized state employee groups talk about another cost-of-living raise in this session of the General Assembly, legislators will be looking at another $200 million per year on top of the $300 million per year coming due right now.
At that rate, a $12 billion annual state budget will come before 1987.
Quotes
"The sooner every party breaks up, the better. Jane Austen
By HUGH MULLIGAN
The Classic Symptoms
No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. Eleanor Roosevelt
"When money talks, nobody notices what grammar it uses. Anonymous i
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -One reason for attending,an editors convention, aside from the booze, the banquets and nappy-poos during the slide shows, is to keep abreast of new developments in the field or profession as newspaper folk call it when drinking on the expense account.
Without coming to Phoenix I might never have known about executive burnout and midcareer crisis and other benefits that go with our businessoq)s, profession.
Turns out Im too long in the traces to have a midcareer crisis, and I must say, I feel cheated.
You got to grab things when theyre going around, otherwise its too late, commiserated my friend Jim Lund, editor of the Biloxi Daily Herald.
Well, maybe they had midcareer crises when I was halfway up the slippery slo{^ to success (called survival in The Associated Press). If so, no one in personnel informed me of my rights. Come to think of it, they didnt bust their butts or the stamp fund
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Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters
To the editor:
Utopia. . .the idealists ideal society. Lets have a society free of aggression and the need for violence. Do away with the police, the judicial system, correctional institutes and national defense. Lets do away with registration for the draft, because this act is only suggesting violence. Violence that should not be attached to a country as great as ours. A country based on the rights of individuals and with freedom as its cornerstone.
Reality.. thats where the majority of us prefer to reside, hopefully. The awareness of the recent killing of five Americans in El Salvador. The fact that 52 Americans are beng held hostage in Iran. The reality of Russian expansion into Afghanistan. That is the reality that touches many of us oh too intimately. And we must acknowledge too the truths facing us if we are to remain the free thinking people that we are.
If what we have is allowed to slip by the wayside, there are no hopes for tomorrow. So don't you think the abondonment of ideals of perfection is justified when done in an attempt to preserve the right to dream of a world that is free of aggression and the need for violence?
It may seem hypocritical to use violence in order to establish a society free from violence. But, then again, that is one of the uglier sides of reality.
Michael Davis
To the editor:
I had the opportunity to watch with quite a bit of uneasiness the effect Wall Street analyst Joe Granvilles midnight telegram had on the stock market Wednesday. His recommendation that his subscribers sell the market, when within the past week he had urged them to chase the Bull, gives a ring of truth to the feeling many have that this Voodoo Guru was making self-fulfilling predictions for his ego, rather than his readers best interest. He was not predicting anything that almost any novice could not have also predicted. The tempwary pullback from the magic 1,000 line was a foregone conclusion to m(Kt, even before it occurred.
His prediction only caused a lot of people to lose money based on panicky decisions. The publicity the net 23-point pullback received was totally out of pnp)rtlon to the lack of attention given the 21i?oint surge that put the DOW over the 1,000 mark, as well as the DOWs strong performance since early last spring. The fundamental reasonsoPthe DOW to be at 1,000 and stay there have not disappeared and hopefully one mans need for sensationalism will not hold it back for long.
VanC. Fleming III Account Executive Wheat, First Securities /
sending out my 2Ci-year pm. 1 was in Saigon wi the anniversary, but the pin a tie clip actually (in a country where no one wore ties) arrived four months later by sea mail.
There was no accompanying letter saying they could arrange a sabbatical at Oxford or Harvard to recharge the old batteries or a change of jobs or bureaus if 1 was feeling emotional exhaustion, creative ennui or some of the other syndromes you are entitled to flaunt at the midstripe marker on the gridiron of life.
If the well was empty, as the psychologists describe a midcareer crisis, 1 had to keep dropping the old bucket day after day and come up with a story same as always.
You can bet your Blue Cross shares Im not going to let that happen in the area of executive burnout. I know my rights. 1 sat through a seminar called What About the Rest of My Life?, which the program described as a discussion of burnout, mid-career crisis, family complaints and other hazards.
The panel included the senior vice president in charge of executive burnout in the Gannett Newspapers, a clinical psychologist who has a Los Angeles radio talk show (maybe along the lines of the legendary Vienna psychoanalysts clinic that advertised Three Couches, No Waiting) and a former editor who had given up his
Quajities In Carter Liked
By GEORGE GAIXUP
PRINCETON, N.J. - President Jimmy Carter has coo-ststently woo praise from the pubUc throughout his four-year tenure as a man of high moral principles, a religious p-aon and as a person who is sympathetic to the problems of thepodr?^
At the same time, however, a recent Gallup Poll indicates that few Americans think history wiU regard Carter as an outstanding president - in fact only 3 percent do so at this time.
President Carter also holds the unfortunate distinction of having received the lowest popularity rating given any president in the last four decades - 21 percent, in July 1900-and won only a 34 percent approval rating in the publics final assessn^t of his performance In office.
Further evidence of the presidents lack of public approba-on is seen in the fact that he faded to top the GaUup PoUs list of rren most admired in the world in 1900; he led the list in the
three previous years. With some exceptions, incumbent presidents have been the most admired men during their tenure in annual audits conducted fw more than three
swivel chair, scissors and green eye shade to write an advice column on family and career problems (sort of a Dear Abby for Fortunes top 100), which strikes me as jumping into the crater at Mount St. Helens to avoid executive burnout.
After listening to them, I know 1 have all the classic symptoms, a textbook case:
Constant fatigue.
Fear of failure.
An underappreciated over-achiever.
Inability to cope, allowing others to set the drumbeat.
Paranoid suspicions of rejection reinforced by reader mail that on a good day is only insulting, rather than belligerent.
Catatonic inability to make a decision, especially on where to have lunch.
Tendency to eat too much, drink too much, work too hard and long.
Increasing resentment over not being given a two-window office with cdor-coordinated drapes, the key to the executive mens room, a seat on the corporate jet. Actually, we dont have a corporate jet at AP, but we do have locked toilets for which no one seems to have the key, which cuts down custodial costs.
In the words of (me of the panelists, I have become a womout watchman of bur culture. I go around humming Peggy Lees Is That All? uTiu asking Gertrude (Please turn to Page 16)
' Yet wWlc confidence in Carters leadership began to falter as eariy as Ids second year in office - and this may contributed to his loss to Ronald Reagan last Nov. 4 - trust and confidence in Cartw as a person has remained strong throu^wut his tenure.
His supporters contend that few presidents have been confronted with problems as complex as those President Carter has faced. Including the seemingly intractable problem of In-flatkm. Further, the Carter administration also had its successes: the ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, the estaUishment of (^(unatlc relations with the Peoples Repik)Uc of China and the Camp David agreements between Israel and Egypt.
Public approval of Carters pa^cNrmance increased sharply following the successful Camp David summit agreements. An even great* show of support followed the seizure of the U.S. hostages by Iran in November 1979.
34 Percent Approval In Final Popularity Test In the final reading on Carters perfcMTuance in office, conducted in early December, 34 percent express approval. This rprents only a marginal gain over the 31 percent rating he received last November and is far below his overall average of 47 percent for his four years in office.
President Carters final rating is lower than that accorded his immediate predecessor, Gerald F(tl, who was givoi a 53 percent performance rating as he completed his final wedcs in office.
Only 3 Percent Say Carter Outstanding Only 3 perceit in the latest survey think Jimmy Carter will go down in history as an outstanding president. Another 11 percent believe he will be considered above average. Roughly four persons in 10 (37 percent) say average, while 31 percent say below average and 15 percent poor.
This evaluation of the Carter presidency compares poorly with that of Gerald Fords. An eariy 1977 Galli^) Poll showed 5 percent saying history would regani Ford as an outstanding president, 20 percent as above average, 50 percent as average, 15 percent as below average and 6 poxeit poor.
Rosalynn Carter A Big Plus President Carters wife, Rosalynn, was a big plus for her husbands presidency. In fact, a survey conducted in April 1979 showed six Americans in 10 saying they approved of the way Mrs. Carter was handling her job as firrt lady. In addition, Mrs. Carter has topped the annual Gallup Poll audits of women most admired by the American people during all four years her husband was in office, including 1980.
(neaaetumtoPagel6) r
Strength For Today
SPREAD THE FAITH
And Jesus said unto them, I beheld Satan as li^itning fall from heavi.
These were the words with which Jesus ai^raised the work of his disciples when they returned from their first preaching mission. They must have gone out with many grave doubts. They were given assurance that they would nteet oiHWSltlon. But as they had fulfilled the commission that had been given them, they found their highest expectations fulfilled.
Christ had sent but a few men to .qpread his religirm, and they found that it worked. What Christ was really saying was that the coming of the kingdom was now assured. Whoi a few people who really believed in Him had faith wugh to go forth and actually try to get something accomplished in his name. He knew with a deep certainty that a great nwvement had been started which would spread far and wide. They had tried their religion ami it had met the test.-Elisha Douglass
Feels Incompetence Involved
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - With would-be customers priced out of the market, with new construction buried in an economic morass, with financing demanding a tax lawyers agility, real estate people are having their problems.
But some of the industrys problems, according to a fellow who relies on some 34 years of critical observations, were brought on by itself.
What problems? William D. Patterson was asked.
Incompetence, said Patterson, who helped found and who now heads Delawares largest realtor, Patterson Schwartz, headquartered in Wilmington. He expounded:
I told a real estate group a while ago that we arent a profession and they got angry. But were not a profession. Were approaching a profession and were making great strida, but weve got a way to go.
Patterson, it may surprise some to learn, is also an official of the National Association of Realtors. He is in fact the brand new president of its educational arm, the Realtors National Marketing Institute.
If we have a theme for
this year its specialization and professionalism, he said. Education wUl be the vehicle. Education and training is the bottom line in this busit^, he said. It will be proven again this year, he said. Perhaps as never before, he suggested.
"The ral estate business is becoming more complex and competitive, he explained. For the time being, and if mortgage rates stay at 14 or 15 percent, well nel a lot of innovation or we wont see deals.
Pattersons job for the year - hell be detached from his Wilmington office is to'spread word of the institutes many courses aixi books for, he says, those seeking to be more than sales people.
Its a practice of many years, one that helped build his firm to 130 people grossing $100 million a year. All are employees rather than contractors, the latter being a looser alliance common to most firms. It allows him, he says, to tell them what needs to be done.
During the difficult days he foresees for this year, and probably 1982 and 1983 as well, the well-trained, well-directed realtor will get the business, says Patterson. He will, for example, know creative finance.
As practiced through much of 1980, creative financing means inducing the seller to take back a mortgage from the buyer. It can means tax advantages for the seller. It can mean a steady, hlgh-interest income.
Some agents, however, have been slow to learn their roles in financing procedures. Instances abound of agents seeking to indiK^e sellers into granting loans to buyers whose credit never was checked.
TTie well trained agent or realtor, said Patterson, "will qualify the buyer and have complete information on that person when he goes to the seller. Hell be able to advise on taxes. Hell know the sellers needs and his investment goais. In other words, hell act professionally.
Seller financing is just one of the creative tools developed in the past few years about vrich realtors must be knowledgeaMe if they are to survive the next couple of years, Patterson states.
In his view and that of most of his associates, the conventional, long-term, fixed-rate home mortgage will soon be a thing of the pa^. The variable rate mortgage, the renegotiable or nrilover nwrtgage, the graduated mortgage, the
equity participation mortgage and others demand to be explained. To explain them, he says, requires education.
With education and training, he says, the industry can fulfill its part of the job of supplying housing in the 1980s for a massive population bulge of young people. Some 42 million will reach a^ 30 in the decade.
Patterson seems more worried about two other sectors of the industry: the financing sector, which is now forced to charge prohibitively high rates; and the builders, many of whom have been forced tato idleness.
While uncertain, and de-K daring that anyone who tries to predict the mortgage market is crazy, Patterson nevertheless Ix^ for a slight lowering of rates, perhaps to 12.5 or 13 percent by midyear.-
He is more confident about inflation continuing. People who postpone buying wont gain anything, he says. You can bank (HI it, he says
He provides that advice with the authority of fellow . who directs the selling of about 1,500 homes a year, and who currently Is tackling the job of upgrading the knowledge and standards of the entire industry.
I ^
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WATCH OUR ADS ALL MONTH. THE VALUES WILL KEEP COMING
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6The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Friday, January 9,1981Ronstadt Makes Broadway Debut And Fares Well
ByJAYSHARBLTT AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (API - Ust summer, the New York Shakespeare Festival's "The Pirates' of Penzance, with pop star Linda Ronstadt among the players, had a wildly successiul c^n-air theater run in Central Park.
Well, Miss Ronstadt made her Broadway debut in it Thursday night, when the 101-year-old Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera and virtually the same summer cast reopened at the cavernous Uris Theater.
She's excellent, much more relaxed, and her voice is far richer and fuller than in the last edition. The rest of the cast is solid - save two but not quite as good as during the Central Park run
A major drawback is the Stage at the Uris, 1 wont say its too large for this show but its a better forum for the Reno Air Races.
The set seems little changed from the Central Park version - a compact facade and platform with a railed walkway that encircles the orchestra. It \^as a tight fit at the park but it worked.
Here, with about 20 vacant feet to the left and right of the set, your eyes tend to wander. The broad or gentle bits of jest that made "Penzance such a summer sparkler lose some of their impact in all this space
Even Kevin Kline, so memorable as the Pirate King who broadly swashed and buckled his wav in the
last edition, swashes a bit excessively here, apparently feeling a huge stage requires huge gestures Why. he even leaned down opening night and planted a big kiss on a lovely, startled flute player in the band, having just arrived aboard a pirate ship with his inept, good-hearted hearties
But no matter. Hes still funny. .And the show still runs smoothly, with his young, handsome apprentice pirate (pop singer Rex Smith I again losing his heart to Mabel iMiss Ronstadt). fair maiden by trade.
As in 1879. she's one of eight lovely daughters of a sweetly dense Major General
Drop A Demand By Musicians
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Negotiators for striking film and television musicians have dropped a key contract demand and will meet with producers next week for the first talks in more than a month, union officials say.
The musicians dropped their request for payments for reruns of filmed television shows. Kim Fellner, spokeswoman for the American Federation of Musicians, said Thursday.
That demand sparked the
SECOND CHILD - Pop singer Donna Summer has given birth to her second child, a 7-pound, 3-ounce girl, given the name Brook Lynn Sudano. She is named after the New York City borough where her father, singer-guitarist Bruce Sudano, was bom and raised. (AP Laserphoto)
TV Log
For complete TV programming information. consuit your weekiy TV SHOWTiME from Sundays Daiiy Refiector.
^WmlT-^hT "
FRIDAY
7:00 TBA 7:30 TBA 8 00 Incred Hulk 9:00 Dukesof 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovie
SATURDAY
7:00 TBA 7:30 TBA
8 00 Mighty AAouse 8:30 Tom 8. Jerry
9 00 Bugs Bunny 10:30 Popeye 11.30 Drak Pack
WITN-TV-Ch.7
FRIDAY 7 00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 Buck Rogers 10:00 NBC Mag II 00 News 11:30 Tonigftt 12:30 Midnight 2:00 News
SATURDAY
6 30 Better Way
7 00 Tobacco 9.00 Flintstones
10 30 D Duck
11 00 Batman . 12 00 J Quest
Drawing Battle of the HeeHaw Wrestling Basketball Phil Silvers News NBC News L. Welk B Mandrel I Mitch Miller Steve Allen News Sat Night C Closcup News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12 '
FRIDAY 7:00 Sanford &
7 30 PMMag
8 00 Benson
8:30 Fma Big Girl 9:00 ABC AAovie 11.00 Action News 11:30 Fridays 12:40 Thrillers 2 30 Early Edition
SATURDAY
5:30 Telestory 6 00 Hot F udge 6 30 New Zoo 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog
strike which began 23 weeks ago. Ms. Fellner said it was discarded because it became clear it would not be obtainable in this round of bargaining.
A meeting between the AFM and the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers was set for Wednesday by federal mediator Phyllis Cayse, who delivered the musicians latest set of contract proposals to the producers earlier this month.
The producers met Monday to consider the proposals.
The two groups last met in early December.
(brilliantly played again by George Rose) in this satirical saga of true love, duty and tongue-twisting tomfoolery A bumbling Keystone constabulary led by Tony Azito (superb here) once more is summoned, a pitched battle ensues, Smiths problem of duty to the pirates who raised him and the womart who loves him is resolved, and all ends happily as before for all hands Alas, it must be said that Smith still has a vibrato so fast it'd alarm nanny goats. And Estelle Parsons, in the middle-aged pirate maid role done so well last summer by Patricia Routledge, just doesnt have the sly spark of her predecessor Another flaw: With Wilford Leach again directing (he and Bob Shaw did the sets and Graciela Daniele the choreography), the cast unfortunately plays things looser, particularly Roses daughters in the first act. They originally seemed
precise little Dresden dolls against whom Kline's expert mugging played to fine comic effect. Here, theyre done slightly goofy and the effect is diminished.
.And its too obvious a gag that some band members
have a mock fight amid the rousing cops-and-pirates finale. It sums up what seems amiss in this proceeding -the production occasionally tries too hard to give tf impression everyones having fun.
But flaws and all, this Penzance stUl is a lively, entertaining show - even for those wholl wish theyd either held it in a smaller house (M- that it rains and the Uris turns out to be un-Sanforized.
Dr. jackVanlmpe: ^
AN ALASKA ADVENTURE-The Judgment Seat of Christ
A Nationwide Telecast from Anchorage, featuring RexelU Van Impe, soloist David Masselman, guest pianist
SATURDAYJANUARY 10 1011 P.M.
WNCTCH.9
FUFF jHord orl CiMcne: Til* JJ|PBcnl Seal of Chrtrt." riXEiCi p|s oar Ferhap Todama*azlat.
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OPENING NIGHT - Linda Ronstadt and Rex Smith take bows after the opening performance of Gilbert & Sullivans The Pirates of Penzance Wednesday evening at the Uris Theater in New York. (AP Laserphoto)
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SHOWTIMES:
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7:00-9:00
FILMED AT THE FAMOUS BILTMORE HOUSE IN ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
TIM CONWAY DON KNOTTS
THE
PRIVATE
EYES
Saturday & Sunday 4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10 Monday thru Friday
7:30-9:10 &
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nine to five; |
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season- shows
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PGl
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PARLON
8 00 Superlriends
9:00 Comedy 10:30 90 Minutes 12:00 ShaNaNa 12:30 A Bandstand 1:30 AAalinee 4 00 Hula Bowl 7.00 Wrestling 8 00 Br, Away 9:00 Love Boat 10 00 Fantasy Isl.
11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Repoff 11:30 Cinema 4 00 Early Edition
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The funniest team since the New York Mets... The best blend since Egg and Nog...
The most outstanding pair since Dollys!!
GENE ^ RICHARD
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Together Again in...
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Saturday & Sunday 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Monday Thru Thursday 7:00-9:00
Remember when comedy was King, Q now hes President.
GILDA RADNERDOD NEWHART
The Rrsr Doughtef The President
MADELINE KAHN
The First Lody
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
FRIDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 On Working
8 00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 Porches
9 30 Talking Walls 10:00 Xi'an
11:00 Soundstage
SATURDAY 10 00 Entertaining 10 :30 Herb Garden.
I Houseman I James Hunt I Antiques I A Classic I Masterpiece I Soccer Previews Old House I Nova Country Mystery!
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The D*ily Reflector. Greenvilie, N.C.-Friday. January 9, Wl7
Four Junior Achievement
IIU Ai It's Lived , ,, ^ _
Caught In Middle Of Post
-Christmas Blues
Firms Form
^
SYNONYMOUS -Orchestra leader Lester Lanin smiles during an interview at New Yorks Plaza Hotel. Lanin will play in Washington on Ronald Reagans inaugural day. He has played at inaugural balls since Eisenhower, and says an inaugural ball is synonymous with Lester Lanin. (APLaserphoto)
Installation
Held At Church
The Rev. 0. L. Sherrill of Raleigh was the speaker for the annual installation of officers and leaders at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church last Sunday.
Approximately 25 to 30 auxiliaries of the church were represented during the service. Rev. Sherrill challenged each leader and/or office to uphold ihe Bibles teachings and to withstand Satans tempt i tions.
Ms. Janet Bullock read the scripture. Mrs. Beaince Maye led the litany The prayer and charge to the leaders and the church was given by Rev. Sherrill, and the congregation joined in the singing of the song of consecration, 0 Master, Let Me Walk with Thee
Planning the installation were Mrs. Maye, Matthew Lewis, Willie Morris Jr. and David Barnhill.
Reading Event Is Concluded
The Third Street School winners of the December reading contest have been announced. The theme was Santa wants you to read.
Second grade winners who read at least ten books are Thomas Sellers. David Ricks, Christy Pippins. Horace Worsley, Charity Williams, Dedrick Johnson. Mitchell Nelson and Julie Clark.
Third grade winners are Jerome Williams, Kenney Holten, Alerio Carmon, Vincent Wooten and Jan Car a wan.
Four Junior Achievement companies under the sponsorship and advice of local business and industry have elected studit officers and selected initial products for production and sale to the consumer public, according to an announcement by Sue Lemish, community coordinator for JA.
Each company and its board of directors has formed bylaws and applied for a company charter from the National Junior Achievement program in Stamford, Ct.
Notae Co.. a Junior Achievement company advised by Eaton Corporation, is already marketing fuzzie creatures in high school colors and has manufacturing plans to make decorative refrigerator magnets. Area students elected as officers of Notae are Robin Muzarelli, Rose High School, president; Karen Oehri, Ayden-Grifton. vice-president for manufacturing; Stacy House, Ayden-Grifton, vice-president for marketing; Ken Little, North Pitt, treasurer, and .Angeline Ward, North Pitt, secretary.
Odyssey Industries, advised by TRW Company, plans to produce and market wooden key holders. Odyssey Industries officers are Jeff Heath, Rose, president. Sandi Wright. D.H. Conley, vice president for personnel; Patty Williams, D H Conley, vice president for m iiiufacturing; Valerie W is( II 'iorth Pitt, vice president for sales; Sherry Breedlove. Rose, secretary; and Sophia Jurganus, D.H, roniev. treasurer JABWO is a Junior Achievement company advised by Burroughs Wellcome and has plans to make and market leather key chains. JABWO officers include Cathy Chapman, Ayden-Grifton, president, Monique Kilpatrick, Rose, vice president for sales: Linda Taft, Rose, vice president for wrsonnel; Pam LaughinghoOse, Rose, vice presdient for manufacturing; Venetia Pruitt, Rose, secretary: and Debra Kirkman. North Pitt, treasurer.
.Also in the piwess of participating first-hand in the private enterprise system is JACO, advised by Procter and Gamble JACO has developed manufacturing and sales plans for wooden memo pads. Newly elected officers are Denise Hewitt. D H. Conley, president; Tyrone Taylor. Ayden-Grifton. vice president for manufacturing. Tom Little, Rose, vice president for sales: Rhonda Singleton. North Pitt, vice president for personnel; Ann Richards, Rose, secretary; and Hope Strickland. Farmville Central, treasur-
By GAIL MICHAELS
My biggest proWem every January is what to do with 15 calendars. This year we received two as Christmas presents, one from the local j^rmacist, one for the local realtor, and one from a building supply company which recwitly made NOWs hit list. Weve got date books, pocket calendars, and wallet calendars which were never meant to be read without the aid of Mt. Palomar Observatory.
Recently, we packed the kids up after Phillip got off from work and made the grueling trip to Durham from Smithfield because we had a package at the Durham post office. It was a 12 by 24 inch calendar sporting the picture of, up till then, one of my favorite politicians.
This collection would have value only to an individual who wants to look at any wall in her house and know immediately the position she occupies in 1981. Unfortunately, 1 dont have the slightest desire to know how many days into the New
er.
CARSCOLUDE Cars driven by Paul Ixh-Baker of 2813 Jefferson Dr. and James Junior Atkinson of Route 1. Hookerton, collided about 2:09 p.m. yesterday on Memorial Drive, 36 feet south of the Sixth Street intersection Damage frotfi the mishap was set at $300 to the Baker car and $50 to the Atkinson vehicle
NATURAL HEALING WORKSHOP
; Conducted by Stephen I. Cohen, D.C. Family Chiropractic Services
Featuring Lectures and Demonstrations on
Nutrition
Herbs
Accupressure Reflexology Structural Balancing Biofeedback
DATE: January 13,1981 TIME: 5:30 pm-10:30 pm
PLACE: First Federal Bank BIdg. - Greenville Blvd
ADMISSION: $15.0?per person - Includes dinnV& materials information/pre-registration -
756-8160 _
Truck Collides
With Vehicles
An estimated $2,600 property damage resulted from a 2:10 a.m. collision today on Willow Street. 30 feet east of the Jarvis Street intersection.
Officers reported a truck driven by Thomas Paul Olson of 120 North Woodlawn Ave., collided with two parked cars, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the truck.
Police identified the owners of the parked cars as Patricia Oneal Hilbert of 701 Willow St. and Shirley Smith Brewer of Route 2, Siler City. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Hilbert car and $1,800 to the Brewer auto.
Olson was charged by investigators with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Coordinator
Accoriclng to Mrs, lemish. each Junior Achievement company will capitalize by selling shares of stock, purchasing equipment and supplies for manufacturing, selling pnxlucts, and by liquidating following payments of dividends to shareholders This entire process involves about 100 area high school students in the four companies and will involve about six months time from start to finish.
264 PLAYHOUSE
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Year I am. It merely reminds me that the y Christmas decoration that has come down in my hotee is the cardboard Santa, and thats because the masking tape (Ki the den wall decayed.
I guess what Im trymg to say is that Im ri^t in the middle of the post-Chri^as blues. It usually takes this long for them to really hit me. I sudctenly realize that I'm facing another Febuary in which I decorate for Valentines Efay by changing tte bow on the front door wreath to pink. And I always know by now how grossly inappropriate those perfect Christmas presents were.
Like the Activity Center for Zacharys bed. Nowhere do the instructions describe its earth-shaking rattle when the crib quilt is pulled over the infant who^just passed
out after an hour of vigorously fightii^sle^.
It does have one advantage though Zachary doesnt have to cry any more at 3 a.m. He simply punches a button and a teU rin^. Over and over. <
But the Activity Center is nothing compared to Meg's Christmas gift She got two kittens I got a permanent nervous tic.
I had forgotten what kittens like to do. For one thing they like to pull the table-cloi off the dining room table. Last week I tried to anchor mine with a full humidifier. That was a mislake.
They also like to use their daws to bat at anything which hangs within leaping distance. That should teach me to dry all my pantyhose Mje time over the shower lod.
When they can jump there umtetected, they also enjoy examining the items on the kitchen counter. Like the loaf of bread which they ate. Or the dessert for my dinner
party, which they merely tasted
The last time Phillip slapped one off the couMer, he looked at one of the calendars on the kitchen wall and said, Weve had these cats for two weeks, and you ^ill havoit trained them to stay out of the kitchen!
I slumped onto a barstool. My, how time flies when youre having fun.
tiC. ffcacterny cf f)anc(Z firte
announces additional
AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES
a
for the New Year Registration-Januarv 8,9, & 12
2:00til 5:00 at studio Classes begin Monday night, Jan. 12
For Further Informatio:. Call 756-7726 after 9 p.m. 756-7604
811 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville Moose Lodge
Is Ha^g A Dance Saturday, January 10th from 9:00 p.m.-l:00 a.m.
featuring the Ballroom Muaic of DICK JORDAN* CO.
iL
All mmbTt end their guests are cordlsUy Invited to sttend.
m
On Radio Show
Esther Davis, coordinator of NCAET (North Carolina .Association for the Emotionally Troubled) will be the guest Sunday on Mental Health Matters at 10:12 a.m. on WNCT radio. A contractual ser\'ice for Pitt County Mental Health Center, NC.AET offers residential and vocational opportunities for the mentally retarded and emotionally troubled.
Davis will talk about a new venture offering vocational training for clients by means of work experience in a greenhouse. According to Davis, the greenhouse work will help equip clients for general skills necessary in a variety of other work settings. The vocational training component of NCAETs services expands the program of Pitt County Mental Health Center,
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Paramount Pctures Presents A BrooKstilms ProductKXi Aftmony Hopkms ond John Hud asThe Elephant Mon AnneBoncroft JohnGielgd WencJyHiSer Music by John Morris Director o Photography Freddie Francis ExecutMe Producer StuatComfeW ScreenplavbyChnstophefDeMDre A Eric BergteniDovtd Lynch Produeed by Jonothoh Sanger Directed by DcMd Lynch
Based upon the Me of John Merrck. the Elephant Mon arxJ not upon the BroorJvyay piov or ony other (ictionol occount
^ SHOWS DAILY AT
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SHStLfcyMacLAINE ANTHONY HOPKINS BO DEREK
A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION A CHANGE a MASONS MICHAEL BRANDON. mARV BETH HURT Prockir-id by MARTIN RANSOHOFF tecutw Acduccr RCHARD R ST. JOHNS ftrectedbyRlCHARDLANG Soryb,ERiCHSGAL .noMARTINRANSOHOFF
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81V Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Friday, January, 19S1
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (.\P> - The stock market was mixed today, struggling to right itself after the free-fall decline of the past two sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 38.99 in the last two days, gained about 6 points in early trading today. But bv noontime it stood at 9.33 off 1.37 from Thursdays close
Gainers clung to a 7-8 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
.Analysts said the selling pres- sure set off by investment adviser Joseph Granvilles recommendation that his subscribers dump their holdings let up for a while at the opening.
They said it was typical for the market to take at least a temporary upward bounce after a severe decline. The fact that the rally quickly faded, however, iowed that investors were still unsettled by the recent drop.
In the economic news, several banks which had not yet joined in a recent prime rate reduction to 20 percent did so. But one that had gone to 19'^ percent. Chemical Bank of New York, raised its basic rate on business loans to 20.
Citicorp led the active list, off 4 at 23>/i. A 478.600-share block traded at 23^4.
The NYSEs composite index lost .17 to 76.03. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .90 at 337.28.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.78 million shares at noontime, against 23.86 million at the same point Thursday.
City Restrained By Court Order
The city was notified Thursday afternoon that a temporary restraining order had been issued prohibiting the City Council from acting last night on a scheduled agenda item involving the rezoning of some 11 acres between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
The order, issued by Judge Frank R. Brown, temporarily restrained the city from rezoning and/or holding any and all public hearings pertaining to the rezoning of the property advertised for rezoning at a public hearing set for Jan. 8.
The area, according to the restraining order, includes the property located at 1801
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
8:00 p.m. Morning Light Tent No. 458 wiil meet at the Masonic Hall on W, Fifth Street
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan
8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
SUNDAY
2:00 p.m. Coastal Carolina Cat Fanciers will meet in New Bern. Call 752-1622 for car pooling
E. Fifth Street...and is generally located on the north side of E. Fifth Street in the area of 1801E. Fifth Street. The restraining order was sought by Kappa Delta Sorority which stated in the petition that if the city...is not restrained from holding its public hearing on the 8th day of January., as to the rezoning of the area in question. the rights of the petitioner would be irreparably injured in that the Board of Adjustment and the city...would be prevented from complying with the Orders of the Superior Court of North Carolina duty entered in this case.
According to the petition, the matter was instituted when the sorority sought special use permit from the Board of Adjustmenst in order to place a sorority house in an area zoned for R-6 (residential) usage at 1801E.' Fifth Street. The board denied the sororitys petition and an appeal was filed in Superior Court.
Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. ordered that the city conduct a Hearing de Novo on the sororitys petition for a special use permit. In the meantime, the Council, meeting in December, set a hearing for last night for the purpose of rezoning the area in question, according to the
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 21st day of January, 1981, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. on said day. The business to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:
1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.
2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of Directors and officers of the Association.
3. Election of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then expiring.
4. No other matters, except as required by law or regulation.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 29,1980.
- . Robert S. Messner, Secretary
Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The .North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher for next weeks sales. Supply moderate with instances of shortage Demand good Wei^its desirable The North Caro-, lina dock weighted average price next week.is 48.26 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,698,000.
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady and trended lower for next week on limited receipts today. Supply adequate. Demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 15 cents per pound.
Following are selected U a m stock market quotations
Burrou^ 53
United Telecommunications I7s
Heublein 29'j
Jeft-Pilot 26
Tri-South 3
Wickes U'l.
Wachovia Realty 6
Eckerds 32
Central Soya ISN.
Hardees 27S
Integon 38
Fieldcrest 264
Hatteraa Income 14
Virginia Electric 4 Power lUs
Eaton 284
Deere 42N
P4G TO4
Piedmont Aviation 14',
Conner Homes 94
Pizza Inn 4 4
McGraw-Edison 364
NCNB 134
TRW. Inc 6(44
Lowe'sCompanv 2tPi
Carolina P4L 174
OVER THE COL'NTER Planters Bank 154-164
UttleMint 14-14
Council Funeral services for Mr Leroy Council, who died Sat-urday/Wlll be held Monday at 2Jp.m, at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary CTiapel Mr. Council was bom in Martin County and spent most of his life in the Bethel and Greenville area.
He is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Lucy CouncU Howard of Bethel, and Mrs. Cora Jones of Tarboro.
Family visitation will be held Sunday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 p.m.
Davis
Funeral services for Mr. Lawrence Earl Davis, who died Sunday in the Yieale New Haven Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m at the Holly HUl F.W R. Church. Belvoir by the Rev. Roger Hooks. Burial will follow in the Holly Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Davis was a former Greenville resident and attended local schools. He spent most of his life in New Haven, Conn,
Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Greenville; his wife, Mrs. Rossett Davis of New Haven, Conn.; two step-daughters; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Ruth Williams of Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Carrie Lee Mercer of Greenville; five brothers. James Roy Davis of New Haven, Conn., Richard Davis of Washington, DC., Joe Davis Jr. of Baltimore, Md., and Bennie and Curtis Davis of Greenville.
The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here from 7-8 p.m. tonight.
Green
Mr. James Suge Green of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Beech Grove FWB Church in Chocowinity by the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Moore. Burial will be in White Oak Baptist Church Cemetery in Grimesland.
He was a member of Oriental Lodge No. 76 of Grimesland.
Surviving him are four daughters. Mrs. Macedonia Smith of Chocowinity, Mrs. Rubelle Smith of Grimesland, Mrs. Andre Whitfield of Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Uzell Scott of Philadelphia, Pa.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Florence Marylan of Rocky Mount; four sons, Elijah and George Howard of Jersey City, N. J., Scott Lee and Arthur Lee
petition.
Attorneys for the sorority requested last month that the Council take no action on the rezoning, which was sought by property owners on E. Fifth Street, until the outcome of the court litigation. The council, however elected to proceed with the rezoning of the area, the petition stated.
The restraining order is effective until Jan. 16 at 10 a.m. at which time, a hearing will be conducted by this court to ascertain whether or not this temporary restraining order should be made permanent.
Moore, both of Washingtwi. N. C.; 14 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildri. ^
Tlie family will receive friends at the Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home in Washington Saturday from 7 toSp.m.
Harrell
MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Margaret Little Harrell. 56, died Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Webbs Chapel Baptist Church in Macclesfield by the Rev. George Burdett. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.
Surviving are her husband, Rudolph Harrell of the home; one dau^ter, Mrs. Sherry 0. Britt of Wilson; two sons. Phillip R. Owens and Kenneth L. Owens, both of Fountain, five sisters. Mrs. H. J. Forbes of Fountain, Mrs. Richard Harris, Mrs. Julius Fleming and Mrs. Hardy Cobb, all of Falkland, and Mrs. Annie Fleming of Waiington; one brother, Forrest Little of Falkland; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Nancy H. James, Miss Kimberly Doris Harrell and Miss Anna Beth Harrell, all of Macclesfield; one stepson, Alton Fillmore Harrell of Macclesfield; and seven grandchildren.
The family will be at Webb Chapel Church from 7-9 p.m. Friday evening.
Johnson
WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Henry Johnson, 91, died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Mount Shilt^ Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor. Burial will be in the Odd Fellow Cemetery.
Mr. Johnson was a native of Pasquotank Ctounty but spent most of his life in Martin County in the WUliamston Community. He was a member of Mount Shiloh Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rachel Johnson; five daughters: Mrs. Lelar Ryan, Mrs. Annie E. Maye, Mrs. Rachel Williams, Mrs. Monica Rodgers, all of WUliamston, Mrs. Lizzie Land of Portsmouth, Va.; three sons: Randolph Johnson, U.S. Army, stationed in (Jermany, Rudolph Johnson of Elizabeth City, William Earl Johnson of Stamford, Conn.; 13 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren and 12 great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Jones
WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Walter Roosevelt Jones, 67, died Monday in Martin Gen-
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THE R.E. (BOB) JAMES WHITEHURST FARM
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eral Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist (Tmrch by the Rev. G.L. Harris, pastor. Burial will be in the Odd Fellow Cemetery.
Mr. Jones was a native of Bertie County but had made his home in WUliamston for the past several years. He was a member of Cedar Landing Baptist (3iurch. He was employed by Lindsey Implement Con^[)any for 3S years.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Jones of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Louise Rhodes of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs Jean Rodgers of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Anita Morris of Germany; four sons: Robert Fagans of Petersburg. Va., Lenell Jones, Paul Jones, both of New York City, Alvin Jones of Boston. Mass.; one sister, Mrs. Gertie Pugh of Durham; two brothers: Essie Jones of WUliamston, Howard Jones of Philadelphia, Pa.; 20 grandchildren and nine great-grandchUdren.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Leonard
WAYNESBORO, VA. -Funeral services were held earlier this week for Mr. Frank DUler I^nard of Waynesboro, Va.'
A retired employee of the M. W. Kellog Company in various locations in the U.S. and Europe, Mr. Leonard was a lifelong member of Bethany-Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hawsie Weaver Leonard, originally of Win-
terville. and a sister, Mrs. J. M. (Mary) Eariy of Nw* Hope. Va.
NoUe
AYDEN Mrs. Nan Moseley Noble. 76, died at Pinehurst Wednesday. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James BaUey officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Noble was a native of Staunton. Va. but spent most of her life in GreenvUle. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurchinGreenyUle.
She is survived by two sons: O.C. NoWeof LmvUle, S.C., J. Stephen Noble of Sanford; two sisters: Miss EmUy E. Moseley of Harrisburg, Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Ellerbrooke of Salem, Ore.; and two grandchUdren,
Visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. The family requests that no flowers be sent.
Spain
Mrs. Lena Spain, 70, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Evelyn Adams and the sister of Eva Adams and Mary WUson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees FSineral Home here.
Vines
F^ineral services for Mr. Nathan Little Buddy Vines will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. John Missionary Ba^ tist (Thurch, Falkland with the pastor, the Rev. Anton T. Wesley officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Vines was bom in the Falkland Community of Pitt County. He joined the United States Army in January, 1945
and served 22 active years. He received the honoraUe discharge and remained in the Army Reserve after his retirement. He made his home in Washington, D.C. for the past 12 years.
Surviving are one brother, Henry Vines of Washington, DC.; seven sisters, Mrs. Lula Knight of Farmville, Mrs. Victoria Smith Ray, Mrs. Pennina Darden, Viola Vines, Elnora Vines of Greenville, Mrs. Alice
Branch of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. ElUen Stubhtefield of Washington, D.C.
'The family will receive friends at Riillip Brothers MOTtuary Saturday from 7-8 p.m.
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In Memorium
In Memories Of Our Beloved Mother, Maggie L. Hymond Who Passed Away On January 10,1980. We Came Into her Life Like A Breath Of Fell, Soft And Beautiful, The Joy She Gave Ue Will Alwaya Be Near.
Her Memories And Smile Were So Sweet. But Her Stay Was So Short. We Miaa Her So And We Uved Her Deeply, But God Loved Her Best. She Planted A Sweet Seed That Will Alwaya Stay. But With The Help Of God Each Seed Of Our Love Will Alwaya Bloom Each Day.
The Things She Would Say And The Way She Would Smile We Will Pack Them Inside Our Hearts At Our Very Best. Because God Will Stretch Out A Helping Hand Because He Understands!
Her Children, Barbara Lillie. Ernest And Maggie
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THE DAILY
ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1981
McLaurin Sparks Bucs Past Asheville
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Mark McLaurins hit a jumper at the end of regulation time, then added two free throws early in the overtime to help East Carolina gain a 70^ victory over stubtjom UNC-Asheville last night.
The victory evened the East Carolina record at on the
year, while Asheville also is now The win was also the 12th straight home court win for the Pirates.
McLaurin hit his shot from the baseline with 13 seconds remaining In the game, tieing it up, 62-62. Ashevilles David Clark then missed on a 15-footer just before the honi that could have won it for the
Bulldogs.
Then, with 3:31 left in the overtime, McLaurin was fouled and hit both shots, giving the Pirates a 64^ lead. CTark hit the front end of a wie-and-one seconds later, and Charles Watkins dumped in a jumper with just over three minutes to go for a three-point edge that meant the final difference.
Watkins then insured the win
with six secc^ left when he made two free throws for a 70-67 win. East Carolina then allowed UNC-A the easy basket as time ran out.
The game was handicapped by not having the scoreboard clock riK)st of the way. The clock lost its minute function just five minutes prior to tipoff, and time was kept on a stopwatch most of the way. The seconds function did work and the final two minutes were kept on the scoreboard clock at the end of the regulation game and in the overtime.
That handicap, however, was not the big one, according to Coach Dave Odom, who got philosophical after the game finally ended.
Im going to tell you what I told the team. Ik said after staying in the locker room longer than usual before his press conference.
I think the game was if you want to use the word a struggle. I, as a coach, and our players, were told all day Wednesday and (Thursday) that we would have to struggle to beat Asheville. And 1 believe that its a human trait that people do what is expected of them, where humanly possible.
Until East Carolina - and I didnt say East Carolina basketball, but the whole university, every facet of it sets its si^ts a little hi^er, things like this are going to continue. The university, including our team, has to learn to expect the good things, and work to make it happen. I think thats the failing of our people.
Odom said that faculty, students and fans are all in this
boat. If everyone had Urid us largest of the night, that if we would work hard in Asheville came back, howev-the game, wed blow Asheville er, tieing it i?) on a shot out of out, I believe that we would the comer by Eddie Latta, to
have done it. But tlKy all said wed struggle. Why? Because we always do with them, and we will continue to do so until our attitude changes.
If its to be a struggle, let it be because the teams are equal.
As It was, Asheville proved to be the better shooting team, hjtting 50 per cent of its shots, while the Pirates made just 46.2 per cent, well below their percentage against UNC-Wilmington two nights earlier.
But the big difference came at the foul line, where Asheville hit on 15 of 19 shots, while the Pirates made just ten of 15.
We just didnt get the ball inside enough against them, Odom said. Thats obvious by the fact that we didnt get into one-and-one until the overtime.
One thing that did help the Pirates was almost total control of the boards. The Pirates held a 38-29 margin in rebounding, with Tom Szymanski snatching away a game high 12.
tie it at 35-35, tten hitt (mi a drive by Pat Jolley with 45 seconds left to put tlK Bulldogs ahead, 37-35 at intermission.
Throughout the secwid half, it remained tight, with Asheville ahead much of the way. The,Bulldogs moved back ahead by as much as four, the last time at 5349. East Carolina led by three, 5^56, but couldnt hold to it.
During the half, it was tied four times before McLaurins ^ot, and the lead changed hands ei^t times.
After East Carolina led by two, 60-58, Latta made two free throws to tie it once more, then, Paul Allen hit with 30 seconds left for a 62-60 margin. McLaurin then tied it up, sending it into the overtime, where the Pirates finally won. Latta shot the ball with no conscience, as did Gark, Odom pointed out. We showed a lot less patience in our offense than we have in the previous two or three games and that throws our offense off. Our defense was very bad, although at times we showed
second half). And we had only one turnover in the overtime. That was a key too.
Watkins again led the Pirate scoring, hitting 18 points, while McLaurin addk 16 and Barry Wright hit ten.
Latta led all scorers with 22 for Asheville, while Allen added 15.
East Carolina returns to action on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges, hosting strong Pan-American University.
Asheville, after grabbing the we coidd play defense very initial lead, jumped away to a well, like in the overtime, five-point lead, 11-6, only to see l need to give the team the Pirates rally to tie it up on credit, however. Theres great five straight points. During the merit in winning tough games.
ECU Hosts Pan Am
East Carolina will play host to Pan-American University Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
Pan American brings in an 94 record, and was the third-place finishers in the Rainbow Gassic in Hawaii recently. In that tournament, the Brwics knocked off Marquette in the first round, then lost to hosting Hawaii in the second. They then beat Indiana in the consolation finals fw third place.
They have also handed highly regarded Wichita State Its only loss of the year.
Kenneth Green, a 6-9 forward, leads the scoring with a 20.0 average, and also pulls off 11 rebounds a game. He was named the MVP in the Rainbow Gassic. Pro scouts are saying hell be drafted no lower than the second round and probably will go in the first.
Three others are in double figures. They include guard Rueben Cole, 13.0 ; center Curtis Gla^r, 12,0, and guard Mike Carroll, 10.1, The other starter is forward Rdbert Kirby with a 7.0 average.
The Pirates host Richnwnd on Monday.
Conley Matmen Down Patriots
next few minutes, the game was tied on five occasions with two lead changes, before David Underwood scored with about five minutes left for a 25-23 lead. Michael Gibson followed that with a turnaround jumper for a four-point ECU lead, its
This was our first one-pointer. We showed poise In getting the ball to McLaurin (who hit seven of 11, six for eight in the
UNC-AsiwvUle (69)
MPPGFT RbFAP
Coming Through
East Carolinas Mark McLaurin (22) begins a drive around UNC-Ashevilles Paul Allen (32) during action last night in Minges Coliseum. McLaurin hit a shot with 13
seconds left to force an overtime, then provided the Pirates with the lead in the extra period as the Bucs gained a 70-69 win. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Maine Swims By East Carolina
Allen
Dooley
Jolley
HUI
LatU
Herzer
aark
Braxton
Emory
Team
Totals
Lady Pirates Defeat Florida State, 78-67
By JOHN STALUNGS Special To The Reflector
TALLAHASEE, Fla. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates rode the shooting of Kathy Riley and Sam Jones over Florida State, 78-67, Thursday night.
Riley, who sat out the first half, tossed in nine of the ^dy Pirates first 11 points inMhe second half and finished with 22 points for game scoring honors. She also ripped off five rebounds and made three steals as ECU ran up a 15-point lead.
Jones, who finished with 18 points and 10 rebounds, netted 12 points in the first half and sparked a rally which boosted ECU from a 17-12 deficit to a 37-29 halftime lead.
In the first half, theyre half-court press got to us," FSU coach Janice DyRehouse said. "We didn't execute well but a lot of that was due to
East Carolinas defense.
With regulars Riley, Marcia Girven and Mary Denkler, Jones and point-guard Laurie Sikes ignited the trapping defense to run off eight points in less than two minutes and erase a five-point FSU lead.
Lillion Barnes, Donna Moody and Karen Truske did super jobs, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We knew we had to keep them in the game in the first half because of the fouls on our starters. Lydia Rountree came in and played well and gave us some key buckets."
A fierce Lady Seminole rally trimmed the ECU lead to 70-65 with 2:32 left in the game, but Denkler answered with a foul shot and field goal inside. FSU got no closer than seven after Riley and Rountree added two more field goals.
12
It was the ninth win in starts for ECU.
Sikes and Truske helped control the tempo for ECU, a
was
very up-beat tempo. ECU pleased with turned the ball over only five double-winner times in the second half and forced 12 Seminole turnovers.
Guard Lisa Foglio kept Florida State close with 20 points. She got double figure help from freshman Sue Galkantas with 18, Laine Lasseter with 15 and Lynn Bee McDonald with 10,
FSU, 6-8, outrebounded the Lady Pirates, 47-36, with Lasseter getting 10 rebounds.
The win gave ECU a 2-1 record on its Florida swing.
The Lady Pirates will open their NCAIAW at North Carolina Tuesdav,
The East Carolina University mens swim team was defeated last night by a strong University of Maine team, 6647, in Minges Natitorium.
The Black Bears clinched the meet by finishing first and second in the 200 breaststroke, one of the last events of the meet.
Had the meet rested on the last relay we could have pulled it out, Coach Ray Scharf said. Tonights results really boil down to our diving, we simply have no divers.
Despite the loss, some Pirate individuals did swim well. Scharf was particularly the effort' of Jack Clowar, and freshman
Doug Nieman Rick Michaels.
Tonights meet was one of our best team efforts of the season, Scharf said. We actually have a better team than our record shows. The Pirates are 0-3 on the season.
The Pirates will be at home this Saturday at l p.m. to take on the Mountaineers of Appalachian State.
(ECU), 22.95.
200IM-Nieman (ECU), 1:58.15, Guidi (M), 2:02 44; Johanson (M), 2:04.16
1 Meier Diving Strachan (M), 252.85: Sdiulte (M), 239.90; Tim-nv)ns(ECU), 125.25.
200 Butterfly - Richards (ECU), 1:56.22; Newman (ECU), 1:57.96; Pariser(M), 2:03.42.
100 Freestyle Clowar (ECU), 47,52; Michaels (ECU), 49.02; Smith (M), 49.23.
200 Backstroke Farragher (M), 1:56,56; Nieman, 2:07.09; Johanson (ECU), 2:03.69.
500 Freestyle Martin (M), 4:44.50; Wiklund (ECU), 4:45.67; Sarson(M),4:51.81
3 Meter Diving Strachan (M), 266.20; Schultz (Mi. 220.40; Giovine (ECU).81,15,
200 Breststroke - Wells (M), 2:15.11, Guidi (Ml. 2:17 18; Duncan (ECU), 2:17.73.
400 Free Relay - Maine (Farragher. Ferenezy. Smith. Martini, 3:15.57
McLaurin
Hargrove
Szymanski
Watkins
Wright
Gilchrist
Fox
McNair
Underwood
Gibson
Team
Totals
UNC-Asheville East Carolina
MOREHEAD CITY - The states I6 and HU wrestling teams took to the mat here Thursday night. When the evening ended D.H, Conleys sixth-ranked Vikings had handed West Carterets 11th-ranked Patriots their first dual-match loss, 41-23, thanks to two forfeits and two come-from-behindpins.
Both the Vikings Alexander Crandell and Michael Long were behind in their matches (at 134 and 187 pounds respectively) but came on to pin their opponents, key turnarounds in the close match.
Longs pin brought the two teams even at 23-23 and then two forfeits in the final two weight classes gave Conley the victory, its ninth in nine dual-match outings.
It was a good win for us, said D.H. Conley coach Milt 225 3965^10-15^ 15^1^ Sherman, whose Vikings were ' 35 27 8 - 70 ranked #6 in the latest Mat
35 7-12 1-2
21 0-2 1-2
40 2-3 1-2
30 1-3 04)
38 7-17 86
15 3-5 1-1
20 4^ 1-2
10 2-3 04)
16 1-1 2-2
7 0 2
2 2 0
5 3 1
0 0 4
1 4 1
1 2 2
2 0 2
1 0 0
3 0 1
7
225 27-54 15-19 29 11 13 69 EastCarolma (70)
34 7-11 2-2 4 2 1
23 1-7 1-5 511
24 4-9 1-2 12 0 0
44 8-16 2-2 4 4 2
38 4-9 2-2
2 04) 04)
04)
04)
2-2 00
3 OO 14 1-3
21 2-7
22 3-3
4 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 2 4 1 2
Turnovers: UNCA13, Ea 10. Technical (ouls: none Officials: Austin4Cox. Attendance: 1.800
News poll. But I have to say we wrestled sluggish. I dont know if it was the long trip or
being ranked sixth, but we were outhustled throughout much of the match.
Conley, which joins West Carteret in the Coastal Carolina Conference next season, plays host to area rival Farmville Central tonight in an important Eastern Carolina Conference match.
Summary:
100 - Reginald Moore (DHC) d. Michael Wingard, 64).
107 - WUllam Green (DHC) p. Michael Remeti, 1:59.
114 Shannon Carson (DHC) d. Willie Cowperwaite, 15-0.
121 - Roy Heveriy (WC) d. Greg Toler, 27-4 128 Raymond Small (DHC) d. Brent Colby, 4-1 134 - Alexander Crandell (DHC) p. Brent Conway, 5:23.
140 Ben Lee (WCl p. Andy Majette,4;51.
147 - Scott Maxwell (WO d. William Bridgett, 14-6 157 - Cart Heveriy (WC) won by disqualification over Curtis Bridges
169 - Perry Bayer (WO d. WUIle Greene, 10-8 187 - Michael Long (DHC) p. Ronnie Lewis, 5:53.
197 Stacey McCarter (DHC) won by forfeit.
HWT - Paul Menichelli (DHC) won by forfeit
Sports Calendar
Items on tht' Sports Calendar are supplit'd by schools or sf^nsoring agencies and are subject to change Today s Sports Basketball
Washington at Roanoke (6:;10 p.m.!
Jamesville a( ('olumbia (7 p.m. i
Southwest Edgecombe at Avden-Gri(ton(7p.m.)
Hose at Beddlngfield (6:30 p.m.)
Conley at C B. .Ayc(X-k (6:30 p.m.)
Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6:30p.m.)
Greene Central, at Farmville Central (7p m.)
North l.enoir at North Pitt (7
p.m.I Williamston at PI
mouih (6:30
p.m.I
Mattamuskeet at B a (jrav V,Wrestling Betldingfield at Rose i / p.m Farmville Central at (oniei
7
p.m. I
Plymouth and Roanoke at Washington Williamston and .Ahoskie at Tarboro
Indoor Track
East Carolina at East Tennessee State Invitational
Saturdays Sports Basketball Pan American at East Carolina (7::kip.m.)
Rose at Conley (5:30 p m )
Ralef^ at Steelwheels (2 and 4 p.m )
James Sprunt at Pitt (7 30 p.m.)
Swimming !Rose at Chapel Hill (11 a.m.) /Appalachian State at East Carolina d p.m)
Indoor Track East Carolina at East Tennessee State Invitational
Road Racing Bethel Marathon (9 a m. i
Owen
Sikes
Truske
Jones
Glr\en
Rountree
Bames
Moody
H(xiks
Denkler
Riley
Team
Totals
East Carolina (78)
MP FX; FT Rb F A P
15 1-3 04) 0 0 0 2 31 2-6 2-2 09 04) 04)
28 018 OO 34 1-8 04)
22 6-13 1-2 13 1-3 04
13 1-3 04)
03 0 2 04)
14 ,5-9 1-2 18 8-12 6-7
2 2 6 6
1110 10 1 5 18
4 2 2 2
4 0 0 13
2 0 0 2
2 0 0 2
0 0 0 0
4 4 0 tl
5 2 0 22
2
200 34-77 1017 36 12 14 78
Florida State (67i
01 04) OO 0 10 0 25 05 04)
18 4-8 2-2 07 (M) OO 29 2-7 04)
28 7-11 1-1 ; 101,5 (M)
40 8-23 2-3
02 04) OO 12 01 OO
Summarv:
Maine 66. ECU 47 44)0 Med. Relay ^ Maine (Farragher. Wells. Johnansn, Feren2yi,3:35 59 1000 Freestyle Wiklund lECU), 9:.50.98, Safson (M), 10:09.97: Giovine tEtX'), 10:17 32,
200 Freestyle - Martin (,M), 1:45 42, Akr(ght (ECU), 1:47 27: Timmons (ECU), 1:50/08.
50 Freestyle - Clowar (ECU), 21 86; Frenzv (Ml, 22 82; Michaels
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Ifr-TTie Daily Reflectw, Greenvle, NCFriday, January 9,1981
Woody
Peele
The future of a new conference could be decided early on. While the five schools who are currently committed to a league are still looking for a sixth, East Carolina athletic director Dr. Ken Karr is hopefull that something can be done by mid-February.
That date, he feels, is the cutoff if the league is to be started in time for next basketball season. Such a league much have six schools, and must compete in a minimum of six sports. A number of other schools are being considered, and Karr hopes to meet with the other four members during next weeks NCAA meeting in Miami and possibly get together on which teams they want to approach on membership as a sixth.
Most teams in the area are already in conferences, and while some might be pursuaded to switch, it is unlikely that they would before a league were started and had met the two-year requirement for consideration of an automatic NCAA basketball berth. That would leave an independent as the most likely, and the best suited for that could well be UNC-Wilmington.
How that school feels, or how the others feel about it could tell the tale.
Something may be know in a week or so.
Western 500 Opens Season
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The 1981 NASCAR Grand National stock car racing season hasnt even begun, and already the numbers game is on.
Going into the Western 500, the season-opener Sunday at Riverside International Raceway, only the best-informed of the Good 01 Boy followers dont need a scorecard to tell the names.
Theres always jockeying, among the also-rans for new rides. But, this year, a bunch of top dogs are in new cars.
Among the big names who chose to drive at Riverside, Darrell Waltrip has opted out of the No.88 to take the wheel of Junior Johnsons No.ll; Bobby Allison has jumped from the No.l5 to No.28, and Benny Parsons, who has campaigned the No.27 in recent years, now will be in No.l5.
Cale Yarborough, who drove for Johnson a year ago, chose to drive only part-time this year and didnt even make the trip to California from his South Carolina farm.
Buddy Baker, who left the No.28, usually avoids Riversides road course, if he can, and No.88 will be piloted by young Ricky Rudd.
Another change for this race will be the switching of the Pettys, with King Richard moving from his traditional No.43 to No.42. His son, Kyle, will be in No.43, at least until Richard can put No.42 on the victory circle.
The reason for that change is hard, cold cash.
NASCAR has an appearance fund for eight winning cars which take part in all 31 races on the Grand National schedule. Its called the Winners Circle and pays each of the cars which qualify $5,450 for a superspeedway appearance and $4,450 for a ^ort track appearance.
And, since its the car that qualifies, rather than the driver, No.43 already is included in the program, while No.42 is not.
I guess any bookie would tell you that its my dad whos more lilfely to win a race first. Kjie said Thursday
during a practice session for Fridays qualifying.
What were trying to do is get both cars in the Winners Circle (program), since Im going to run all 31 races this year.
Actually, the father and son both will be driving the same equipment, with only the number changed. Only superstition would present any real problem.
Naw, that dont bother me one bit, Richard said, sitting on the hood of No.43 watching work progressing on his car. I know what my guys can do, and I dont much worry about what numbers on the side.
-s.
Duo^Cnasin^Scaring Recor
Last nights game at Minges Coliseum brought out a definite need at East Carolina University --a new scoreboard for that building.
Perhaps thats not one of the top priorities on the current ECU list we know that a new athletic building which would house all offices and lockerrooms is tops but its one that needs to be attended to.
In the past, the scoreboard had given trouble. The designers of the building didnt put a lot of thought to the location of the plugs for the scoreboard, and in the past, people walking past the scoring table have kicked the cord out of the plug on numerous occasions.
Last night, the minute function of the clock went off, amd it was necessary to keep time with a stop-watch. It is not the best of conditions for a ball game. Problems with the clock or the scorekeeping functions have cropped up from time to time over the years, also.
Its not the best scoreboard in the world, thats for sure, even when its working properly.
One cannot also forget that several years ago, it fell to the floor during a womens basketball practice session, fortunately when no one was in that section of the gym. Now, the scoreboard is chained up and cannot be lowered and raised for any quick repair work another handicap.
The scoreboard at Rose High School is a better one, and few colleges have worse ones.
Hopefully, something can be done in the near future.
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Danny Ainge of Brigham Young and Herb Williams of Ohio State are two of college basketball's most consistent scorers, and each has a chance to break the NCAA recwd fOT consecutive double-figure games before time runs out this year.
Ainge. a senior who plays infield for baseball's Toronto Blue Jays during the summer, has scored 10 or more points in 93 straight games, while Williams, also a senior, has reached the 81-game mark.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association record for most consecutive games in double figures is 101 by Ronnie
Valentine of Old Dominion in 1976-80.
Brigham Young has 14 regular-season games left this season, plenty to accomodate Ain^, \*hose average of nearly 26 points a game gives him an excellent shot at Valentines mark. If Ainge keeps scoring at his present pace, he would tie Valentines record at honw against Air Force on Feb. 7 and break it at Hawaii on Feb. 12.
Ohio State has 19 games left on its schedule, which would leave Williams one game short of 101. The Buckeyes, however, are a good bet to make either the NCAA playoffs or the National Invitation Tournament, giving Williams an out
side chance.
Ain^ sewed 37 points, his third hi^iest career total, to lead the ITth-ranked Cougars to an 84-73 victory Thur^y night over San Die^ State in the Western Athletic Cwi-ference. With his 11th point in the game, Ainge went over 2,000 points in his career and trailed only Bob Elliwt of Arizona (2,131) and Flynn Robinson of Wyoming (2,049) on the all-time WAC list.
Ainge is one of the greatest players in the country, San Di^ State (Ywch Smokey Gaines said of the 6-foot-5 guard. No question about it. He should be a No. 1 NBA draft choice.
Brigham Young, 11-2, led by
Last Chance For Two In Sunday's Playoffs
By The Associated Press The National Football League season will end in two days for alt but two teams, and then begins the two-week wait for Super Bowl XV on Jan. 25 in New Orleans.
The wild-card Dallas Cowboys and East Divison champion Philadelphia Eagles will decide the National Conference title. They are scheduled for a 1 p.m. EST kickoff Sunday in Philadelphia.
The wild-card Oakland Raiders and San Diego CTiargers, .winners in the West, begin their American Conference championship game at 5 p.m. in San Diego.
The Cowboys, coming off a 30-27 victory over NFC West champion Atlanta in the division playoffs, are one-point favorites to repeat as the only
wild-card team ever in the Super Bowl.
San Diego, meanwhile, is a four-point favorite to end the Cinderella season of Oaklands Jim Plunkett, who became the Raiders starting quarterback after Dan Pastorini broke his leg.
Dallas, guided by quarterback Danny White, appears to have its offense flying. The Cowboys have scored 30 or more points in their past three games, including a 35-27 victory over the Eagles in Uk final game of the regular season.
White has come a long way, and they have those great receivers and offensive line, Eagles linebacker Frank LeMaster said of the Cowboys. Im concerned about that, but Im not going to go into the
Future Unsure For Bradshaw
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Terry Bradshaw, talking retirement again, says he may leave the Pittsburgh Steelers for a starring role in a possible NBC television series called Short Trackers.
But youre talking about a ' lot of ifs, the 32-year-old quarterback said Thursday night from Las Vegas in a phone interview with television station KDKA in Pittsburgh.
Bradshaw, who also discussed possible retirement last winter, said hed had discussions with NBC about doing a pilot show which would star Bradshaw and country western singer Mel Tillis as cohorts in a two-man auto racing team.
He said the pilot, if approved by NBC, could lead to a series, the filming of which would conflict with football next summer.
I havent signed a contract with NBC. The negotiations are through, but I havent signed, said Bradshaw.
What if he signs? What if the pilot is a hit? What if the network goes for a series?
If NBC buys the pilot, then Ill have to quit playing football, Bradshaw said.
Earlier Thursday, a Steeler spokesman talked with Bradshaw by telephone. Afterward, Steeler publicity director Joe Gordon said
Bradshaw told him it was possible he could film the entire series before training camp.
My gut feeling is that hed like to do both - play football and do TV, said Gordon.
Gordon added, Id be very surprised if he retired. He enjoys playing football too much. It means too much to him. Hes still a very healthy 32.
A year ago, Bradshaw talked through the offseason about the possibility he might quit football. Then he announced at the start of training camp that he would play as long as possible.
game concerned. We can play defense, too, you know.
Several Eagles players are mending from injuries, and a few of them wont mend in time for the confererrce title game.
Wide receiver Charlie Smith, with 47 receptions on the year, broke his jaw against the Cowboys, and backup Scott Fitzkee rebroke his foot in the Eagles 31-16 playoff victory last Saturday over Minnesota.
The only healthy flanker is rookie Rodney Parker, and even tight end Keith Krepfle has been slowed by minor knee surgery late in the season.
Also on the mend is Eagles running back Wilbert Montgomery, who sustained head, thigh and knee injuries against the Vikings.
The Oakland-San Diego tt, meanwhile, shapes up to be an aerial show with the Raiders Plunkett having his best season in the NFL and the leagues most prolific passer, Dan Fouts, throwing for San Diego.
Week after week, someone has come up with big plays when we needed them, the 33-year-old Plunkett said. If we execute well, theres no telling how many points we can score Sunday.
Plunkett is in his 10th season in the NFL, but he had not started a game previous to this season since 1977. If you play football long enough, 1 guess something good is ^ing to happen, Plunkett says.
However, before Plunkett and the Raiders can accomplish the ultimate NFL good, a Super Bowl victory, they must stop Fouts. The Chargers quarterback is coming off his second consecutive 4,000-yard passing season.
as many as 17 points after allowing San Die^ State to battle back within seven, at 55-48, midway throu^ the second half.
Williams, a 6-10 center, scored 14 points, including the ^ahead basket to key a late rally, as Ohio State ig)set llth-ranked Iowa 58-56 at Iowa City. Ohio State trailed by as many as 15 points in the first half, but the Buckeyes out-scored Iowa 20-7 to finally tie the game with 8:13 to play. Williams jumper with a little less than six minutes left put the Buckeyes ahead for gd, 53-52.
Ive been coaching 19 years and never had a team play better than our team did in the second half, Buckeyes Coach Eldon Miller said.
The Ibss was Iowas second in 10 games and first at home this year. Ohio States record is 6-3.
Iowa Coach Lute Olson felt that Larry Huggins defensive job on Iowas high-scoring guard, Vince Brookins, turned the tide. Brookins, who averages 16.1 points a game, scored just four points against Ohio State.
Huggins took our leading scorer and eliminated him from the game on offense, Olson said.
None of The Associated Press Top 10 teams was in action TTiursday night. In other action involving Second 10 teams, it was No. 12 Illinois 88, Northwestern 64; No. 14
Arizona State 62, Washingttm ^te 59 in double overtime; No. 15 South Alabama 92, North Carolina-Chariotte 61; No. 18 Utah 100, Hawaii 87, and No. 19 Minnesota 76, Wisc(sin 60.
Craig Tucker scored 16 points to lead five Illinois players in douWe figures. The victory was Illinois fifth in a row and. ninth in 10 games, while Nwlhwestems record dropped to 6-4.
Lafayette Lever scored the clinching points on a pair of free throws with 12 seconds left in the second overtime as Arizona State held off Washington State. Regulation time ended in a 48-48 tie, and a layup by Lever with four seconds to go in the first overtime tied the scored again, 54-54. Lever wound up with 15 points.
Rory White scored 18 points to pace a balanced South Alabama attack as the Jaguars rolled over UNC-Charlotte in a Sun Belt Conference matchup for their 11th straight victory. South Alabama shot 63.5 percent from the floor and outre-bounded Charlotte 40-27.
Danny Vranes led Utahs hi^-powered front line with 23 points, and the 12-1 Utes easily defeated WAC opponent Hawaii. Tom Chambers scored 18 points, and Karl Bankowski added 16 as Utahs frontcourt combined for 57 points.
Mark Hall scored 21 of his career-high 25 points in the first half to keep Minnesota in the game, and the Gophers
came alive after intermission to defeat Wisconsin in the Big Tai. Minnesota, 9-1, led by wdy three points at halftime, but the Gophers reeled off 11 straight pmnts midway in the second half to put the game out of read.
Elsewhere, undefeated Connecticut won its ninth game in a row, the best start for the Huskies since the 1953-54 team won its first 14, by beating Holy Cross 66-57. (k>my Thompson scored 12 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, while Kaii Hot^ had 14 points.
Isiah Thomas scored 20 points to lead Indiana to a 5543 victory over Michigan State in the Big Ten. A foul shot by Ray Tolbert and a basket by Thomas gave Indiana a 37-S) lead midway in the second half, the the Hoosiers cruised to their eighth victory in 13 games.
Steel wheels
Host Raleigh
The Greenville Steelwheels will host the Capital City Hustlers in an important doubleheader here Saturday. Game times are 2 and 4 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Greenville goes into the games with a 5-7 record, while Raleigh is 4-10. These games are very important in who will finish third, Steelwheels member Richard Hudson said. Charlotte (64) is also in the running for third, so we need to win these two.
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MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The College Football Association, which is to say the Alabamas. Oklahomas and Notre Dames, is scared to death it will pass.
Charles E. Young, chancellor of the UCLA, says it must pass because "it simply makes sense."
The entire Division 1 titm-bership of the NCAA, 292 colleges and universities, will vote next week on a proposal to , base athletic scholarships on "need. or the financial cwidi-tion of a young mans family.
i am convinced that the nations colleges and universities no longer can afford the luxury of awarding financial aid on any other basis than that of need, says Young It's not a new idea. The last time it was proposed at an NCAA convention, in 1976, it failed by only seven votes. And as athletic administrators and college presidents began gathering here for the NCAA's 75th conclave, most observers agreed it would again be too
close tocall.
Leading the fight against need" is the CFA, the 61-member group organized six years ago to protect the interests of big-time football schools.
To a large degree, we believe it is basically unfair, said Charles M. Neinas, CFA executive director. Its unfair on the basis of being unable to assist someone who not only contributes to his particular sport but to the institution as a v^le. Plus, there is an unfairness in the system itself in terms of evaluating an individuals need.
I dont know all the ramifications, but it would be very difficult to administer where you have an intense recruiting situation
The plans best chance of passage stems from its sponsor, the powerful NCAA Council, the organizations policy-making board. The whole idea, of course, is to save money in these times of economic crisis in athletic de
partments.
"Obviously, need is not a panacea for ail the economic ailments faced by intercollegiate athletics, said Young. But it has a great deal of merit."
Fred C. Davison, president of the University of Geor^, says the need plan will, ultimately, damage the morale of players.
Consider the morale of a star athlete from a family judged to be affluent, he said. He or she receives no financial aid while the third-stringer who performs not nearly at the same level, but is considered to have financial need, receives full financial aid. The star is bringing acclaim and perhaps financial ort to the institution butispoialized.
Although the CFA is working furiously behind the scenes in an effort to stop the proposal, it perhaps will have little clout. If every CFA school votes as a block against it, that would represent only 22.6 percent of the total Division I votes.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) -Everywie knows Georgia is college footballs national champion for 1980. Coach Vince Dooley just hasnt found time to let it sink in yet.
"fhat I havent had a chance to do is sit down and just reflect on it. Id tike to o that. Im hoping to do that next weekend, Dooley said Thursday as he was named University Division Coach of the Year by some 2,400 fellow members of the American Football Coaches Association.
Offensive Goaltenaing Call Lets Pacers Slip By Knicks, 116-115
Dooley and Rick Carter, who led Dayton to the NCAA Division III national championship and was named Coach of the Year in the College Division, were honored Thursday night at the AFCAs annual banquet.
By ALEX SACHARE APSpwts Writer Referee Tommy Nunez said it was a simple call to make, but really it wasit. It was a very toui call, one that might have gone either way.
Nunez called offensive goaltending against New Yorks Sly Williams with two seconds left in overtime Thursday ni^t, nullifying a basket that almost surely would have given the Knicks a one-point victory. Instead the Indiana Pacers were able to run out the clock and come away with a very satisfying 116-115 National Basketball Association triumph, their six-thinarow.
a 116-113 edge with 50 seconds to play.
Bill Cartwrights short jumper citt the margin to one, then Mike Glenn tipped the ball away from Indianas George McGinnis to $ve the Knicks one last chance. Ray Williams tried an off-balance jumper from the right baseline, but it was off line until teammate Sly Williams guided it in from directly in front of the basket.
TTiats whai Nunez Wew his whistle.
I thought the goaltoxling was there, said McKinney. H was a dam good call by the official, ej^ially since it went against the home team. It took a lot of guts.
For Dooley, 48, it was the culmination of a 17-year head coaching career at Georgia that has seen him change from unbending martinet to a man of reason.
scoreboard
I think you should have some rules, said Dooley, who still forbids facial hair and long locks on his players. But kids nowadays are a lot easier to deal with than they were during the late 1960s and early 1970s.
We were on the edge of being blown out, said Indiana C^ch Jack McKinney, whose team trailed the Knicks 87-72 going into the fourth quarter. But we hung on and came back. That shows a lot.
Indiana outscored New York 35-20 in the fourth quarter, Dudley Bradleys first three-point goal of the season tying the score at 107-107 with two seconds left. Indiana rookie. Louis Orr then scored six of his 14 points in the five-minute overtime period, including a pair of baskets off offensive rebounds that gave the Pacers
I thou^t it was a good basket for us, countered New York Coach Red Holzman. We checked with the TV pe^le iqistairs and they also said it was good. But what good does that do us now?
No good at all. TTie only man whose opinion counted was Nunez, and he ruled that the ball was at least partially in the imaginary cylinder directly above the basket when Williams tipped it, which made it offensive ^altending. He immediately waved off the basket, bringing a chorus of boos from the spectators at
Madison Square Garden and a shower of debris (mto the court.
In a mimeographed statement distributed to newsmen, Nunez said, "Theres reaUy nothing to explain. Its a simple call to make, one which I make all the time. The ball was in the cylinder of the rim when he touched it.
Williams didnt think so.
The ball was off the rim, out of the cylinder, he contended. It shouldnt have been called that way.
But it was, giving Indiana the victory even though the Pacers were outscored 29-11 from the foi line. Billy Knight topped Indiana with 25 points, wliile Bill Cartwri^t led the Knicks with 26 points and 10 rebounds.
Bucks 98, Hawks 95 Junior Bridgeman scored 13 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter as Milwaukee rallied
Hubie Brown said Rollins will be sidelined two to three weeks.
Jazz 99, Mavericks 97 Adrian Dantley, who scored 51 points against Denver Wednesday night, got 40 against Dallas as Utah won its third in a' row. Dantley, the NBAs leading scorer with a 31.7 avera^, hit a jumper with 1:02 remaining for the winning points.
Kings 136, Bullets 118 Kansas (Xty led 67-45 at halftime, then erupted for a 45-point third quarter to overwhelm the Bullets. The Kings, getting 28 points from guard Phil Ford, led by as many as 45 points in the second half as they handed Washington its fifth consecutive defeat.
to beat At^ta. The Bucks, V-m with 1:'
trailing 77-4b with 1:40 left in the third quarter, stormed back to win their sixth game in a row and 12th straight at home,
Atlanta center Wayne Tree Rollins, who has been plagued by knee trouble all season, suffered a sprained left ankle midway through the third quarter. Hawks Ckwch
Jr. High,Split
WlNTERVILLE-i- A.G. Cox and Wellcome split a pair of junior high school basketball game yesterday.
Cox took the girls' game, 27-17. S. Hardy led Cox with 14 points, while no one had (k)uble figures for Wellcome.
In the boys game, Wellcome gained a 32-27 win. Vernon Patrick led Wellcome with 12 points, while Joel Cox led Cox with 14.
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High game, Judy Ensor, 212, high series. Harriet Urisp. 537
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Tobacco Belt
Boys Standings Conference .All Games
Fantego
W L
8 0
W
n
L
U
Aurora
8 0
8
t)
Belhaven
7 2
8
2
Mattamuskcet
7 2
7
2
Chooiwinity
4 . 5
4
5
Bear Grass
4 5
6
9
Manteo
3 6
4
6
Columbia
3 6
4
6
Jamesville
3 6
4
7
Bath
2 7
2
8
Creswell
0 It)
0
lU
Girls Standings Conference .All Games
CiKx'owinity
W L
9 0
W
9
L
0
Belhaven
8 1
9
1
Manteo
6 3
7
3
Mattamuskcet
6 3
6
3
.Aurora
5 3
3
3
Bath
5 4
6
4
lamesville
4 5
5
6
Iantego
3 5
4
5
Bear Grass
2 7
4
II
('olumbia
0 9
U
10
Creswell
1 9
I
9
Northeastern
Boys' Standings
Conference
All Games
W
L
W L
Washington
3
0
3 8
Tarboro
2
1
9 3
Roamike
2
1
8 2
Flyinoulh
2
1
5 3
Kdenton
1
2
7 2
VVllliamston
1
2
5 4
HoaiMike Kapids
1
2
1 6
.Ahoskie
0
3
0 7
Girls Standings Conference .Ml Games
W
L'
W
I.
Koanoke
3
0
10
0
Plymouth
3
0
7
1
Williamslon
2
I
7
2
Edenton _-
.1 ,
2
4
3
Washington"' '
f'
2
2
6
Tarboro
1
2
2
9
Koanoke Kapids
1
2
1
6
Ah(Kskie_ ^ _
0
3
0
,7
W L
BtHidingfield
2
0
Fike
2
0 .
Hunt
2
0
Rocky Mount
1
1
Rase
1
1
Bertie
0
2
Northern Nash
0
2
Northeastern
0
2
. Girls Standings
-L * 1 JL_ Conference /
w 5
s
w
L
Fike
2
0
Hunt
2
0
Rocky Mount
2.
0
Beddingfield
I
1
Northern Nash
1
1
Bertie
0
2
Northeastern
0
2
Rose
0
2
Rec Ball
Chlc-Fll-A' 34 37 -71
Inlegon 3i i8 -41
Leading scorers: t>A-Dale Thatcher 18. Jeff Parnell 18; 1 Glenn Russell 13, Ken Stallings 11
i
Leading scorers: GW-Mike Garner 13, F'rank Brown 12; PC- Ron Moore 16, Dennis Byrd 13.
Buffalo
Minnesota
Boston
10 22 Adams DIvlik
19 9 11
19 9 10
IS 18 7 13 22 5
10 20 10 137 189 30 Melvin Simmons 16, Deiton Howard Boston7, DeSt^ Games 14. St Louis 3, PhiladelphiaS, tie
Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 2 r-
i Union Carbide , (/^'1^37--55^
Prepshirt - 26 3258
Taff 30 18 7-55
Empire Brush 23 25 5-53
Uading scorers: T-David Ward 15, Oeveland Johnson 14: EB Quebec
Leading scorers: UC-Tommy Roach 17, Nick Bullock 17. P Ronnie Howard 18, Dennis Sherrod 12
AAA Division
Chapter X :12
Bobs TV 24
Leading scorers: CT Murphy 16, Carl Kapinsky 22; BT -Greg Ashom 24. Robert Keeter 12
33-65
5B-74
Kenny
Fridays Game 11,
Buffalo at NV Rangers -
Vancouver at Winnipeg '
Hartford at Edmonton Minnesota at Ootorado
Saturday's Games Calgary at Detroit Quebec at Montreal ^ton at NY Islanders Chicago at Pittsburgh Philaddphia at Toronto Hartford at Winnipeg Washington at Minnesota Los Angeles at St Louis
Sundays Gantes ufl
Moyewood 16 25-41
Hustlers 29 938
Leading scorers: MJames Hawkins 14, H-James IXipree 21. Moses Joy ner 10.
Los Angeles at Buffalo NY Islanders at Philadelphia Toronto at NY Rangers Edmonton at Quebec Calgary at Chicago
Collggq Basketball
NBA Stondlngi
By The Associated Press Eastern Conference AUantic Division W L
36 7
32 9
26 16
Ihiladelphia Boston New York Washington 16 26
New Jersey 12 32
Central Division Milwaukee 31 tl
Indiana 26 18
Chicago 21 21
Atlanta 18 25
Cleveland 15 27
Detroit II 31
Western Conference Midwest Division
Pet.
837
GB
9'i 19'j 24;
6
10
t3'j
16
20
San .Antonio Kansas Clly Clah HousImi IVnver Dallas
Pacific Divisin
659
455
432
429
341
i:i3
9
10 10
13'j
23>,
Phoenix 34 10
Uxs Angelos 27 16
Ciolden Stale 22 20
Iorlland 22 22 5
Seattle I9 22 4
San Diego 18 25 4
Thursdays Garnet Indiana 116. New York 115, OT KuiisasCilv i:l6. Washington 118 Milwaukee'lKI. .Allantaos Utah 99, Dallas 97
Friday s Games Chicago at B>ston Cleveland al Atlanta flKX'nlx at New Jersey Houston at Philadelphia Porllaml at San Antonio Denver al .San Diego
828 6';
12
13',
15',
Seattle al Ixis Angeles Saturday's U : New York at Cleveland
s Games
J^FTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
Sale Starts at 1:00 Friday Ends Sunday at 6:00 P.M.
By The Associated Press EAST
Connecticut 66, Holv Cross 5" Delaware 66. Wideiier 60 Duquesne *7, Geo. Washington 71 Rutgers 92, Massachusetts 58 TowsonSt. TO. Long Island U. 69
Centenary 77, Mercer Tl Central St. 86. W Virginia St. 72 1 70, N C5il
lirolina-Asheville 8$.
Mllwaukw al Indiana Ikislim at New Jersey Wa.sbington al Dallas
E Carolina OT
Evansville 75, Baltimore 56 Middle Tenn. 86. Tenn Tech 62 Murray St 89, Morehead St 70 NE Louisiana 66. NW Louisiana 65 iNd Dominion 89. Richmond 76 Samford 82. Ark.-Little Rock 56 S Alabama 92. N Carolina-Chariotte6i S Florida 79. Robert Morris 63 SE Louisiana 64. N Iowa 61 Stetson 80. Siena 71 Virginia St. 94, Coppin St 91 MlDf^ST Austin Peay 72. Eastern Kv 64 Creighton 78. Slllinots 62 Illinois 88. Northwestern 61 Indiana 55. Michigan St 43 Minnesota 76. Wisconsin 60 Ohio SI 58. Iowa 56 Oral Roberts 72. Butler 68 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Tech 74. S Arkansas 72.30T Bradley 88. W Texas St 86. OT Hendei^ St. 61. Cent .Arkansas 54, OT NW Oklahoma 79, St Marv s61 SW Oklahoma 72, E New Mexico 70 Texas A&I 74. St Edwards 89 FAR WEST Arizona 84, Washington 77 .Anzona St 62. Washington St 59 Brigham Young 84. San Diego St 73 Coll of Idaho 7, ;S Ores Drake 80, New Mexico St 72 E Montana 53. W Montana 40 Idaho 57, Weber St 46 IdaboSt 64. BoiseSt.63 N Montana 88, Carroll. Mont 76 Utah 100. Hawaii 87 UtahSt. 107. E Central 63 W New Mexico 89, Colorado Mines a9
Entire Stock Of
Placemats*Napkins*Candles Plastic Pots & Planters Selected Wicker*Pillows Tulips, Hyacinths, Amaryllis & All Other Spring Flowering Bulbs
50%
OFF
Entire Stock Of
WICKER
Wa.sbuiglon al Dallas Philaik-lphia al Chicago IVrtlaiKial Houston
Kansas ('llv at Utah Del roil aUoilden.State IX-nver al .S-atlle
Sundays Games .San Diego al Kan.sas City Phoenix al Milwaukee W ashington al -San Antonio IVSroll at Ix Angeles Golden Slate al .Seattle
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
BASKETS
33*/*^ Off
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Announced
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press Campbell Conference
Patrick Division
W L TGFGAPts
that Ken Singleton, outfielder, had agreed to terms on a three-year contract extension
DETROIT TIGERS-Announced that Mill Wilcox, pitcher, had agreed to terms on a three-vear contract
National League CINCINNATI REDS Announced that Ixirrv Biittner, first baseman-outfielder, had agreed to terms on a three-year contract ^
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-
Just Anived
New Spring
Silk Flowers Buy 2 Stems &
Get 3rd Free-
Plus Free Ananging
Boys Standings Conference All Games
W L
8 2
8 2
6 4
9 1
6 3
.7 3
4 5
2 7
NY Islanders 26
9
8
1%
i;)6
60
Announced thal Don Seger, head Irainer,
Phlladelphii!
1 25
10
6
163
112
56
will leave to join the private staff of Dr
Calgary
19
13
8
151
147
46
l*hiUip Marone. learn physician Named
W'a.shiiiglon
13
17
11
148
158
37
Jeff Cooper head trainer
N Y Rangers 14
20
6
143
160
34
no. FOOTBALL
SI. IxHlis
Smythe Division
National Football League |
9
6
180
138
58
GREEN BAY P.ACKERS Announced
Vancouver
j; 18
12
12
165
141
48
that Robert Harlan, corporate general manager, and Tom Miller, business gener-
Chicago
14
22
6
153
182
34
Colorado
H
21
6
143
174
34
al manager, will share Ihe duties of
Edmonlon
11
21
6
138
157
28
general manager NEW ORIIeANS SAINTS- Announced
Winnipeg
4
29
7
125
194
15
Wales Conference
the resignation of Jerry Wynn, Information
Norris Divisin
director ,
Ixis Angeles Monlrt'al
i 26
II
4
177
139
56
PITTSBURGH .STEKIJIRS Announced
24
13
4_175
115
52
the re"remenl o Mike Wagner, safely
W L
9 I
5 5 5 5 7 3
AA-1 Division Athletic Attic 36 -75
Jarvis 34 28--6z
^ Leading scorers; .AA Ron Schenk 14, Carlester Ci-umpier iii;, J Howard Wilkerson 8.
lsYour^/ , Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our catriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to_work out the problem. ^
752-3952
AA-2 Division Grady White 25 21-46
PCMH 26 37 -63
Between hT 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys
uJh AT AM I P0IN6 UP hR in front of TME aA65''HELPM6/WLP Mc|PLA5fc HELP ME I
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VOUCAN 5JTP0K 6IRJHE TEACHER 5AiP 5HEltA5NTFEUN6 uaL, AMP left THE ROOM.
SCHOOL PRAVER lORK5,MARCIE!
AfPE THC?6eTH6 Tv\DM\V ^ CAVB^ THt 6^fO.S MOV^D
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
Tribute to Henry Fonda More than 50 years ago a young man named Henry Fonda got hie first acting job in a play at the Omaha Community Playhouse in Omaha, Nebraska. Today at 75, Fonda is one of the worlds busiest and best known actors, appearing on stage and in films. The characters he has played in movies include Abraham Lincoln and Wyatt Earp. "The big thing, Fonda says about his long nd continuing career," is joy in your work." Fonda is scheduled to be honored with a special tribute this Sunday at the scehe of his first stage appearance the Omaha Community Playhouse.
DO YOU KNOW - For what 1940 film did Fonda earn an Academy Award nomination? ,
THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Edmund Muskia is th current secretary of state.
1-9^1
VEC, Inc. 1961
CtOBSWOit/. By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS 1 Table bird
&
43 Decompose 44-Khayyam
ISteal
45 Difficult
{Reverential
ISiamese
questions
fear
coin
47 Edible root
3 Model of
UCODKiOOS
4 Loop
excellence
UPeronor
52 NY. tme
4 Worthless
Braun
53 Imitate
leavings
14 Actress
54 Air cavity
SHavens
Farrow
55 Author of
IRefunds
15 Parka and\
Father
7 White House
Lahr
Knows
office
11 Irish
Best"
8Impede
statesman
51 Affirmative
lAlter
18 Starry
57 Famous
lIDiaoltical
N French
cow
mait
wave
HJoke
23 State
24 Assistants 23 Above
27 Peter and Ivan 29 Household 31 Percolated 3S Tosses 37Thidtening agent 38 Cozy 41 Thing, in law
Avg. sohitioB tme: 28 mla.
Answer to yesterdays possle.
DOWN
1 Pidilic vehicle *17 Somds II Evaluates
21 Herd of whales
22 Consumed 24 Land
measure 21 Certain iNwses 21 Fools
30 Merry 32Clerfinen
33 Self
34 Speck
31 Figures of speed)
31 Wished 3IPsalteria
41 Ernest Bwgnine rde
42 To feel 45 Large
wine cask 41 Irritate 48 N^ative 50-generis SlChonical suffix
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 10.1961
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Maks sure during the daytime that you work out any problems that aziat with anyone elee so that your future efforts can ba wall coor dinated. Maintain a positive attitude.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to put buainaaa and personal affairs in better order. Go to influential par, sons for the help you need. Q ||?^
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle routine taaks I that are important early in the day so you'll have tima to engage in favorite hobby later.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on ways to improve your environment. Assist close tiai in their aims and gain thtir devotion.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now study your surroundings and make plana for improvw ment. Have more compassion for otbars.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Support friends who naad your assistance at this time. Discuss practical mattera with them and get their advice.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study monetary dealings with others early in the day and be sure they are right.
Make needed repairs to property.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning la fine for plann* ing recreations for later in the day. Be more considerata of the needs of family members.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at usks before going ahead with new projects. Plan how to gain your most cherished aims.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Allow tinrn to ha with go;d friends before you pursue favorite hobby. Main* tain a cheerful manner.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to enjoy yourself at recreations with congeniis. Show othars that you are an excellent citizen.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can now launch a new project that could give you added income in tha days ahead. 'Tike needed health treatments. Both
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can keep promisee deals, sensibly now and in the evening put new ideas to work.
Dont neglect routine chores.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can communicate well with others, so permit to have playmates around to further this ability and make adult life easier to endure. Theres a fine balance of and athletic ability in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you wke of your life is largely up to youl
CRYPTOQUD
DCAA EM I IJ L V . I VCBT KCIBH
EMIIOAJ FK DFOILIVCBTH
Yeatenhya Cryptoqulp - GIRL FRIDAY WANTS TO TAKE FAIRLY LONG WEEKENDS.
Tadayi Cryptoqulp ctae: H equals S TV CryHaqiip ia aknpte luhattuton dphw ia wMch aadi letter uaed stamM for anotttar. U you think that X aquala 0, It will equal 0 throughout the punk. Single letters, Miort wonk, and words using an apostrophe can give you chiea to kcatiiM vowek. Solutton ia accompUahed by trial and ror.
61SI1 Kng Fmui SyndcMt. Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
i 1981 by Chicago Tribuna
vulnerable. North
NORTH KJ73 ^QJ10762 063
EAST
QIO ^AK93 0 J542
KQ7
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc
T
Seeks To Elect Public Defender
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Guilford County legislator says he wants North Carolinas public defenders elected, rather than appoint^, to their positions to make them more accountable to the publiclTife
the public defender to be more careful about increasing the size of the office and spending public funds, Cockerhamsaid.
He noted that all other court officials are elected in thisstate. t, ^ _ -
A
WEST
9862 ^854 0Q9
10832
SOUTH
A 54 ^VoW 0 AK1087
J9654 The bidding:
North East
1 <7 1 NT
2 ^ Paaa
3 0 Paoa
Paaa PaM
Opening lead: Two of .
South Weat
2 0 Ptaa
3 Paaa
5 0 Pom
The ^posal by state sen. v.^'^
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
- FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow
Claude Barlow died in 1627 leaving behind his unfinished symphony.'
His gravesite in southern France has been under constant guard since his death.
in case he should try to comeback and finish it!
Walter Cockerham, R-Greensboro, has drawn ofFij position from a court official and Guilford Countys public defender.
Bert Montague, administrative officer for the state court system, and Wallace Harrelson, the local public defender, both said the system is accountable now and has shown it , operates efficiently. **-
North Carolina has public defender offices, all of whom are filled by appointment, in Guilford County, Mecklenburg and Buncombe counties. in a district that includes Cumberland and Hoke counties, and in another district that includes Pitt, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties.
In other counties, attorneys are appointed by the courts to r^resent the indigent defendants.
Cockerham said the public defender system has grown too large too quickly.
1 simply believe the elective process would cause
disagreed.
The general public is twt trained or equipped to pass judgment on the qualities that would go into being a good public defender, Monta^ said. The members of the local bar do have these qualities. They observe pe(^le in court and are in a position to make recommoi-dations.
He said the cost of operat-
A recent half-page article in The New York Times described the Cavendish Bridge Club in York as the club with the most world; class players as memberi"^ One of them produced this pretty defensive play in a recent rubber bridge game. South was rather aggres-g sive. Even though it was known from the auction that North had to have fair values outside the heart suit, the * misfit nature of the hands suggested that any game would be an ambitious undertaking. .
West led a low spade, and the jack was covered by the
mg the system last year was ^ ^^een and ace. A club to the
J $1.4 million.
Harrelson said he did not want the system to become involved in politics.
Harrelson estimated his office saved taxpayers nearly $600,000 last year. He said statewide studies show public defender offices handled cases at an average cost of $121.48 per case, compared to $332.12 per case when a private lawyer was appointed by the court, i IP 'Those figures ^)eak for themselv^, there aint no hiding that," said Harrelson. If Mr. Cockertiam wants accountability, theres accountability." i
ace was followed by the queen of hearts from dummy. East covered and declarer ruffed. A club ruff put declarer back on the table to lead the jack of hearts, again covered by East and ruffed in the closed hand.
TO PREACH .
TV Rev. William B. Banks from Thomasville will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Biq)tist Church. The church invites the piddle to attend.
Declarer crossed back to dummy withaclubruff,cashed the king of spades and then the ten of hearts, discarding a spade from hand. The scene was set. Declarer was down to three trumps and two clubs, and needed to score only the ten of diamonds to make the contract.
Declarer led a low spade from dummy. If East ruffs low or discards, the contract will sail home as declarer ruffs with the tn. But East had stayed awake. He ruffed with the jack of trumps! '
Double-dummy, declarer can still make the hand. He must sluff a club when East ruffs, then discard again when East leads the nine of hearts. Now he scores three trump tricks by playing West for a doubleton queen of trumps. But declarer decided that East had to have the queen of trumps for his no trump overcall, so he over-ruffed with the kihg^ and exited with a club. East ruffed and lead a heart, and struggle as he might, declarer had to lose two of the lastQ three tricks for down one. n
r H
NAACP Meets Are Planned
TV Pitt County NAACP will hold a ministers and lay^. perswis breakfast Saturday!: ' atSa.m. ^
Its monthly branch meet- ~ ing will be held Sunday at 7:45 p. m. at Riddicks Chapel in Bethel.
APPRECIATION SERVICE
TV program committee and the R.E. Worrell Traveling Choir of HoUy Hill FWB Church is sptMisorlng an {q>-preciation service Saturday at 5 p.m. for the Rev _ Douglas Cogdell. (;t
Dr. AH. Hartfield of Bolivia, N.C. will deliver the sermon and provide music with Loving Union FWB Church of Washington. The pastor, Bishop R.E. Worrell invites the public.
Woman Soys MacDonald Was Victim
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A woman who claims to have witnessed the slayings of former Green Beret physician Jeffrey MacDonalds wife and two children in 1970 says MacDonald was a victim, not themurdwer.
In a copyright story published today, The Fayetteville Times quotes Helena Stoeckley as saying MacDonalds family was killed by members of a witchcraft cult bent on re-vofige because MacDonald had been giving drug users a hard time...
MacDonald, who now lives in Hunting Beach, Calif., was convicted in 1979 of second-degree murder in the beating and stabbing deaths of his wife, Collette, 26, and their daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, at their home on the nearby Fort Bragg Army base.
TTie 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned that conviction last year, ruling his right to a speedy trial had been violated. The government has until Feb. 17 to appeal that decision.
MacDonald, who required medical attaition for stab wounds in the chest, has maintained that his wife and daughters were killed by three men accompanied by a woman dressed in a floppy hat, with long blonde hair, wearing boots and carrying a lighted candle.
Ms. Stoeckley told the newspaper she was that woman. The newspaper also said she named the others allegedly involved in the deaths.
In the past government spokesmen have contemted that remarks made by Ms. Stoeckley tending to involve her in the murders were allusions she manufactured beause her attire matched the description given by MacDonald.
She was called as a witness at MacDonalds trial, but testified she could not recall being at the MacDonald home. U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. subsequently referred to her as a person whose mind is far impaired who remains in a constant state of hallucinations.
The Times quoted Ms. Stoeckley as saying she did not tell her story in court because she was frightened.
Ms. Stoeckley said she was talking now because I was tired of living with this thing.
I was in a private hell. Id like to see this resolved in the right manner. It seems like, until now, no one has the blame for botching things up.
In the interview with The Times. Ms. Stoeckley described the scene at the MacDonald home as "horrifying ... bloody ... out of control.
Everytime I would reenter a room, somebody was struggling with somebody. she said.
She said a scream that MacDonald attributed to his wife was her own. because of the violence developing in the house.
I went into another room and saw another child in there. She looked like she was sleeping. But it was all dimly lit. you couldnt see anything. she said.
'Thats when I backed into something behind me. It was the (toy riding) horse ... one of the springs was loose.
I went out of there ... the blood ... thats when I realized things were out of cwi-trol. Thats when I screamed ..., she said.
She said she remembered going into the back yard, to wait for the others, but does not remember whether she went back into the house. She said she did remember siting into a car and leaving the house.
Ted Gunderson, a Los Angeles private detective hired by some of MacDonaids friends, said he has found a witness who saw the car pulling away in the manner describeck, by Ms. Stoeckley.
Gunderson also said Ms. Stoeckley has taken a polygraph test indicating her account of the murders was true.
The Times reported it also had learned that the government gave Ms. Stoeckley a pdygraph test in April 1971 that indicated she lied when she told an investigator that she had not been in the MacDonald home.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising
3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Oeyt.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
ClaaaHled Display *2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday ..Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classllled Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.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 any advertisement submitted.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday, January 9, IMl-13
Undar and by vlmtt at Order of ReMie entered ^ the Clerit ot Superior Court of PIH County on the 7th dey of Jenuery, ivii, in tnet certain special proceeding entitled "Ernest Cannon el als vs Any and All Persons Having or ClalmliM Any Interest, etc.," carrying Pile No. 73 SP 310, the undersigned Commissioner wilt offer lor resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 19S1 AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being In the Town of Ayden, PttI County, North Carolina, on the south side of Turnage Street and more accurately described according to map made from survey by W.B. Duke In November, 1971, as tollows: BEGIN NING at a stake In the southern right of way line of Tumage Street, common corner between the Ernest Cannon lot and the land here conveyed, and running thence along the Ernest Cannon line. South 26 West 370 feet to a stake on the edge of a drainage canal, and extending the same course across the canal 21 feet to the southern edge of the canal; thence along the canal South 64 East 60 feet to a stake, thence North 26 East crossing the canal 21 feet to a stake, and toflowfng the same course 270 feet to a stake In the southern edge ot Turnage Street; thence along the southern edge of Turnage Street, North 64 West 60 feet to the point of Beginning.
SECONDTRACT: That certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being in Ayden, Pitt County, NgpfK Carotina, east of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad etia~8frthe old Grltton Ayden BEGINNING at Annie Mae Wilson's southwest corner 72 1/2 feet south ot Bonnie Basden's old Polly Harrington corner; and runs with the old Grltton Ayden Road 36 1/4 feet to a corner; thence North 64 1/4 East 310 feet to Emma Mill's line; thence In a northerly direction parallel to the old Ayoan-Grlfton Road, 36 1/4 feet to Annie Mae Wilson's line; thence a western course with the Wilson line 210 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by R.L Johnson and wife to Katherine Davis by deed recorded In Book G-24 at Page 26 ot the PIH County Registry.
Purchaser will be required to -vdepoelt ten per cent (10%) ot purchase price pending confirmation. Lands will be sold subject to 1980 Town ot Ayden and Pitt County taxes.
This the 7th day of January, 1981. S.O, Worthington Commissioner January 9,16, 23, 30, 1981
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MSCELLANOS
Personals.......................002
InMemorlam...................003
Card Ot Thanks ...... 005
Special Notices.................007
Travel & Tours........... 009
Automotive.....................010
Child Care......................040
Day Nursery....................041
Healthcare.....................043
Employment.,..................050
For Sale........................060
Instruction......................080
Lost And Found.................082
Loans And Mortgages...........085
Business Services...............091
Opportunity.....................093
Professional....................095
Real Estate.....................100
Appraisals......................101
Rentals.........................120
WANTED
Help Wanted Work Wanted
Wanted............
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy .. Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent
.051
.059
..140 ,142 ..144 . 146 .. la
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......
Business Rentals............
Campers For Rent..........
Condominiums for Rent.....
Farms For Lease...........
Houses For Rent............
Lots For Rent...............
AAerchandlse Rentals.......
AAoblle Homes For Rent.....
Office Space For Rent.......
Resort Property For Rent ,.. Rooms For Rent............
.121 .... 122 ...124 .. .125
,... 107 ....127 ....129 .... 131 ....133 ...135 .... 137 ... 138
SALE
Autos for Sale.........
.0114)29
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
Fuel. Wood. Coal
......064
Farm Equipment.........
..... 065
Garage-Yard Salas........
......067
Heavy Equipment ..:.....
.....068
Household Cxoods..........
......069
Insurance.................
......071
Livestock.................
......072
Miscellaneous............
......074
Mobile Homes tor Sale
......075
Mobile Home Insurance...
......076
Musical Instruments......
......077
Sporting (3oods...........
......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 Sate ..
......117
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roscoe H. Heath, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to tile them with the undersigned at the address given on or before June 15, 1981, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate -will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 12th day of December, 1980.
Abble Mae Porter Heath Executrix of the Estate of Roscoe H. Heath Box 154, Simpson, NC 37879 S O. Worthington Box 691
Greenville, N.C 37834 Dec. 19. 26, 1980, Jan. 3. 9, 1961
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John T. McDonald Jr. late of PIM County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 3, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 31st day ot December, 1980. Virginia Smith McDonald P.O. Box 188 Simpson, N.C. 27879 Executrix ot the estate of JohnT AAcDonald Jr., deceased. Jan. 3, 9, 16. 23, 1981
superior court mvrsTohT
ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot T.G. Basnlght, Jr. ot Pitt County, North Carotina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said T.G. Basnlght, Jr. to present them to the undersigned on or betore the Sth day of July, 1981 or this nofica will be pleaded In bar ot thetr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This the Sth day ot January. 1981. THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK A TRUST COMPANY EXECUTOR UNDER THE WILL OF T.G. BASNIGHT, JR GeorgeG. Whitaker. Esquire Attorney
Moore, Diedrlck. Whitaker and Carlisle Two Federal Sajare Rocky Mount, N.C. 37801 January 9, 16. 23, 30.1981
ELECTRA 235. 1976. Excellent
condition. S2600. Call 758-3013.
1973 BUICK ESTATE Wagon, 3 seater, full power. 74,000 miles. $795. 758-7972 after 4 PM_
015
PUBLIC NOTICES
010 AUTOMOTIVE
15 PASSENGER MINI BUS
Available F(x Rental
JOECULLIPHER
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
756-0186
Oil Autos For Sale
INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck, 1974 ^4 ton pickup, 1976 ^ ton GMC crew cab with heavy duty IzKfder rack, 1976 Ford '/a ton pick up truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark IV Shown by appointment only, 752 3899 and 752 286f
LeAAANS SPORT 1971 (AAA/FM radio, 8-track player, power steering and brakes, air); 1966 Oldsmobile Station Wagon Call 752 4322.
WE BUY NICE, used cart. Grant Buick Maida, Inc., 756 1877._
013
Buick
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1967. In good condl tion. $400 Call 756 5540__
:HEVR0LET station wagon. 1973. :aprlce. All power. Call 756 7972
CHEVY 1963. 6 cylinder. Good running condition. Needs battery. $375. 758-5780 anytime
CHEVY VAN 1975. Customized. Navy blue. Has TV See to appreci ate. 756 8493._
CORVAIR RACING CAR, 350 motor up ffortt, black with white pin stripes. Only one In Greenville. $60<r AAovIng, must sell 758-6493.
MALIBU classic 1976. 69.000
miles, silver blue, air, whitewalls. white Interior. $2400. 746-3997.
pping for a new car? The most complete listings In town are found In the Classified ads every day.
017
Dodge
ASPEN WAGON 1978, 39,000 miles, completely loaded with new tires. Priced low. Call 756 2581._
DART 1974. Automatic, air, power ng, 6 cylinder, 52.000 miles, 4 door Asking $1500. 756 8281._
DODGE CORONET 1970 2 door, power steering, brakes good condl lion. 73,000 miles. $595. Call 758 9157, nights 756-8216.
DODGE 1974 Dart Sport. Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door, 52,620 miles. $1450 756 0492 (ask tor
James)._
LINCOLN 1969 Continental Mark III Collector's Item. Excellent condition inside and out Make offer. 756 7057._
018
Ford
FORD GALAX IE 1970, Good con diflon $500 756 4178._
PINTO 1978. White, 4 speed, new battery and new tires. LXXX). 752
_
021
Oldsmobile
OLDS JET STAR 1965 . 74,000
miles. 1 owner. $W. 752 4717.
1971 OLDS DELTA 88 power steering, power brakes, good running condition, very dependable. $400.756-9829. _
022
Plymouth
VOLARE 1976. Good condition. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, 23 miles per gallon. >1700 758-5632._
023
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1979. AM FM, power steering, air condition, tilt, electric windows, fully loaded. Priced to sell Immediately. 758-4006.
024
Foreign
AUDI IDOLS 1974. Automatic,^ air condition, radlals, AM/FM Good 752 3460._^
DATSUN b 210. 1977. Hatchback, AM FM radio, air, 30 miles per gallon. $2400. 758 4178.
DATSUN 310 GX 1980. Fully equipeo. air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof. Call Ken 752-0186 after 6 p.m. ______
FIAT 1971 128. $700. 752 1465, 9 a.m. to 2 P.m.
HONDA 1979 Station Wagon CVCC Light blue, air, AAA/FM cassette, 15,000 miles, regular gas. $5300. 758-4491 aHer 5.
TOYOTA CORELLA 1979, 4 speed. Excellent condition $3395 or best offer. Call 758-0655 days; 758 4750 after 5p.m._
TOYOTA 1978 Celica ST Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, tape plaver. >4395.756-3921 anytime.
TOYOTA 1973 Corolla *
speed, 110,000 miles. $700. Call ^7364 after 6.
TR7, 1976. Victory Edition. Burgundy with racing stripe and black vinyl top. Extra clean and 0^ 39,000 miles. $3300. Call 753
VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale (one fuel ln|ecfed, tvwj standard), guaranteed 6 months/6000 miles; also 3 VW transaxles for sale. 746 2403aHer6p.m
VOLVO WAGON, 1972. Automatic, air, AM FAA. rack, hlfch, radlals, original ovmer. 756-6555
VW SUPER beetle. 1973. Runs fine. Needs body work and brakes. $895 752-6827.
1975 CORVETTE Baby blue, t top, AAA/FM stereo. $6300 758-7247.
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 360. 1976. Less than 10.000 mites. A 1 condition. $600. 758 4178.
039
Trucks For Sale
FORD F 100. 1973. Automaflc. 302, 1 owner. Call 756 1751 after 6.
1973 FORD panel van Good sha$>a. $1100. 758 11*9.
1980 DODGE PICKUP 6 cylinder with overdrive. $00.756-7153.
046
PETS
AKC LHASA APSO puppy AAale, 13 weeks old. paper trained. $199. 758^653 _ _
AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies 8 weeks o4d 756-3966.
AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES InteUlgenf and very affectionate. Great for children, hunting or guard dog. AAust see these beautiful dogs to ayeclatell $125. 756 7938 or 756-
EN RETRIEVER_pupples for ull blooded. COM 752^.
HELP I Small dog. 6 months old, housebrokan, playful and loving. Likes kids. I make my owner sneeze. Need new Christian home. Call 756-602? (ask for Duchess).
3 BROKEN BEAGLES. 2, 5 month pupotes. 752-3063 after 5._
051
Help Wanted
APPOINTMENT clerk/recaptlonist for fast paced office. Some clerical duties. Neaf appearance, dental or medical office experience preferred but not required. Send resume to Appointment Clerk/Receptlonlsnt,
P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Nursing for registered nurse In a dynamic health care facility. All weekends and holidays off. 8:30 til 5. Call University Nursing Center, Cathy Bennett, /58-7100. _
AVON
start the new year off right with extra DOLLARS in your pocketlll Sell quality products and work in your own neighborhood.
Call 752-7006
BABYSITTER NEEDED fulltime In university area. 752-5698 after 5.
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has full time openings for sales ladles for fashion departments. Pleasant co workers. Interesting job. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's PIH Plaza from 1-6.
COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorlal Drive, 8 a.m. 11 p.m.. No phone calls.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
One year dental experience required. Good salary. Ideal working conditions.
Call 752-1337
director of medical
RECORDS (jualltlcatlons ot RA or art Position available In a SO bed acute care hospital. Salary negotiable. For more Information contact Miss Smith, Personnel Department, Rocky Mount Sanatarium. Equal Opportunity Employer. 443-9101
EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hmpitallzatlon, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 fll 10:30. Tom Tops. Inc., Conetoe.
HAPPY STORE employment opportunities. 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. shift available. Maximum 40 hours weekly. Apply In person to Frances Shirley from 3 p.m. 6 p.m., corner ot 10th and Evans, Monday-Friday. HOUSEMOTHER needed tor ECU sorority. Call Susan, 758-5135.
INFLATION GOT YOU INAPINCH
Ease the squeeze sell Avon. GoodSSSi
Call 752-7006
LAB TECHNICIAN needed tor doctor's oHIce. Good benefits. Send resume to P O Box 2554, New Bern, NC 28560._
legal secretary Dictaphone experience necessary. Send resume to Legal Secretary, f=> O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_
LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preferred, not mandatory. Must Type 65 words per minute using dlctbphone. think and learn quickly. Great office environment. Farmvllle. 753-5311
PHARMACY Research Technician needed to work In the Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Drug Serum Analysis program. Department ot Family Practice, East Carolina University School ot Medicine. This Individual will help develop new drug essays and participate In pharmacokinetics research. Graduate ot a formal associate degree training program In medical or pharmaceutical sciences or equivalent experience In a similar misdlcal environment reouired. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Submit detailed resume to Mr. Michael L Bowman. Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757 6S2 Equal Opportu ^If^^ Employer through Affirmative
POLICE DISPATCHER
Performs routlme and emergency dispatching duties for the Greenville Police Department. High school diploma or equivalent required. Some experience as a telephone operator, dispatcher or similar work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and concisely In communication within a 3 way radio and telephone system. Police communication desired; Pin certification preferred. Salary range $9,651 to $12,917. Apply In person at:
PERSONNELOFFICE City Ot Greenville 201 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC /^plication deadline 1/23/81 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
POLICE OFFICER
Performs general duty law enforcement work In the Greenville Police Department. Rotating shifts. Requires high school diploma or eciuivalent, excellent physical/mental health, minimum age 21. Associate Degree In Police Science preferred. Salary range $11,170 to $15,725 depending on experience. Apply In person at, PERSONNELOFFICE City of Greenville 201 West Fifth Street Greenville. N C Application deadline 1/23/81 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
PROFESSIONAL Salesperson only need apply. Immediate opening due to growth and expansion tor experienced sales representative. Excellent Income potential plus many benefits. Call 758-6018.
TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 7664021. 756-8830between8a.m. and6p.m.
WANTED Experienced shirt pre-sser. Apply between hours of 9 and 10 a.m.. Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue,
WANTED SOMEONE TO care part time for 2 year old In my home. Must have own transportation. 756-1364.
WORD processing typist/operator. Local law firm desires skilled typist, preferably with previous legal experience, with excellence In spelling and grammar, to operate ' Lanier No Problem" system In law tlrrn with five aHorneys. Hours, 9 til 5; to begin In January, 1981. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and skills. Send resume to P O Box 859, Greenville or telephone 758 1403 for Paulla.
059
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED mother in Simpson area wants to keep children In her home. Call 758 4997.
EXPERIENCED LADY would like to care tor elderly person In his or her home or do domestic work. Call 758 3697. _
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime._
PAINTING Interior/exterior Wallpapering, storm windows and doors. Free estimates. Call Billy Vandlford. 746^3763.
ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Calf James Harrington. 752 775 after 6 p.m.
SECRETARY (diversified experl ence), wishes temporary work. Shorthand, rapid and accurate typist, statistical typing, some Iml and medical background. Call 756-0039._
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746-3414._
WILL BABYSIT In my home. Bethel. 825 0162.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 5 blocks from ECU 752-0891
060
FOR SALE
RATTAN LIVING ROOM set, 1 year old, eofa, love seat, 3 chairs. 8700. Ofhar furniture and carpet aleo for sale. 752-0868. 758-0707.
064 Fuel, WAxxi Coal
FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. 835 to 840 a pickup truckload. 752 3048, 752-4010._
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Sfancll, 752 6331.
FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. 35-840 a load. 880 per cord. Will deliver and stack immediately. 758-3920 aHer 5.
FIREWOOD Seasoned hardwood. Any amount available. $25 per cord (you cut); 865 a cord (on yard); $15 extra for delivery. Pine wood available. 746-6310 or 746-6323.
FIREWOOD 7 months seasoned hardwood. Good supply. $95 per cord. The Wood Lot, 7M-668S, 758-6688._
NICE OAK firewood for sale. Split, delivered and stacked. Please specify green or dry. Call Aubrey at 752-0486. Thank you._
OAK WOOD for sale. $40 half cord, $80 cord. SoH wood available, $35 halt cord. $70 cord. 758-3340.
OAK WOOD tor sale. >/> cord. $40; cord, 880. Will be measured out. Call 756-0440 nights.
SOLARCZAR DAYHEATERS high performance, passive solar heat. 758-0174. _
WOOD tor sale. Hard tor $40 SoH for $35. Also lauder kindlln. 752-
6a6._
065 Farm Equipment
DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION
Expert Installation of farm drainage file. Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.
Howard Moye Farmvllle, NC
753-4931
WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078. day 753 5166._
067 Garage-Yard Sale
MOVING SALE Antiques, furniture, etc. Saturday, January 10, 9:30 a.m. til 3:30 p.m. 420 PIHman Drive. 756-6023. It raining, January 17,
PITT COUNTY FLEA market. Located oft North Greene Street, V* mile on Pacfolus Highway Hours 10-5 daily, 1-5 Sunday, closed Wednesday. Good used furniture, an-tlques, bric-a-brac._
072
Livestixk
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stables, 752 5237.
PONY, 3 year old mare, cart, harness, saddle $200. 752 5814.
074 Miscellaneous
APPROXIMATELY 700 linear feet of shelving. Can be seen at Plggly Wiggly of Greenville and will be avaflable In January. 756-2444.
BEST OFFER SLEEPER sofa, green, very good condition. 756-1848 after 6 PM___
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.
CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1.00 Per Bale Call 758-1773 or 756-0232
COLLECTORSI southwestern atrlcan verdlte carvings (serpentine), 7 unique pieces. $400. Call 756-1848 aHer 6 PM_
CONSOLE stereo, $100. Lane cedar chest, $100. Toshiba portable remote control TV set, $5(k). 752-1802, 6 p.m. to9p.m.
COUCH, $10; 1975 Yamaha, $350; double bed. $10. 756 4583.
DOUBLE BED, box spring, hard maHress, metal frame. Excellent condition. Call 752 3460 aHer 5.
ELECTROLUX commercial cleaner with power nozzle. Like new. $300. 756 5844._
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (moblleunit); 756-2351.
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752-4631
GE COLOR console TV, portable, 2 years old, $150. GE cabinet stereo, loaded, I'/z years old, $150. Moving, must sell. 758 6493__
0E^ l^^^duty washer and dryer.
JACKSON AAATTRESS Company, duality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C
KENMORE STOVE (avocado, double oven), $550 , 4 LP gas
heaters. $150. 756 2944 aHer 5:30.
LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742_
LARGE OAK desk 54 x 66 Inches 875.756 2541.
MINOLTA 35mm camera. 3 lenses and flash unit. $200. 758 1289 after 3 p.m.
AAOVING, must sell 1965 Mustang 14 HP garden mower, utility trailer, 12 X 16 all wood utility building 756-7585 after 6 p.m._
NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale. Call collect (919) 791-5888or (919 ) 799-9447._
NEW DOG HOUSES for sale. Call 756 1789._
OIL HEATER, tank and stand Good condition. $75. 758 9638.
PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Re ported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write betore we serid truck. Joplin Plano, P O Box 3064, Rome, Georgia 30161
075 Mobil* Hofms For Sal*
SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on rapoesasslons and used homes. 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. 8109.21 per month, 40 payments left. Call or see J M , Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. 756-0191
12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat and stove, air conditioning. For sate or rent. 84000.756-8150.
12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Good condition. AlrsMdy set up. 83750.756-0492 (ask for James).
2 X 0, 2 bedroom Brigadier (1974). it sell. 756-0975._
12 X 60. Step up kitchen, utility room, shag carpet, furnished. 8300 equity and pick up payments. 752-9@ after 7 p.m.
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. 752-3619.
1970 WALKER. 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, with air condition, 83900. Call 756-9841.
1973 STYLECRAFT 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms.
84000. 756-901:
bedrooms, partially furnished.
1974, 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, totally electric, 4 ton air conditioner. Assume payments of 8120.75 with small equHv. 752-6857.
1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. Free set up end delivery. 8365 down, take over payments. Call Conner AAoblle Homes. 756-0333.
1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms. IVS baths. Free set-up and delivery. 8500 down, take over payments. Call Coroier AAoblle Homes. 756-0333.
076 Mobil* Horn* Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-afKe and Realty, 752-2754._
080
INSTRUCTION
LUNCH HOUR quilt lessons. $2 per hour, from 12-1, 1-2 Tuesday.
Community Building, Fourth and Greene. For more Information, call 756-5221. _
National Teacher Examlnetion Preparation Workshop
In Greenville. 9-5, Jan 31 $47, Call OTD919 834 4134_
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST blonde Cocker Spaniel. Female, brown leather collar. Reward. 756 1280 or 752 3949.
LOST blonde Cocker. Female, brown cdllar. Reward offered. 756-1280 or 752 3949. _
LOST: Tiger Cat, male, neutered. Vicinity of Jefferson Drive In Colonial Heights. Was wearlrra red collar. Answers to Jumper. Afflssing since New Year's Eve. Benzing ,758 7428 aHer 3. Reward._
093
OPPORTUNITY
SHAKLEE Become a distributor for the finest line ot vitamins, personal care and household products available. Good Income, retirement, vacations, and personal satisfaction possible with the Shaklee opportunity. Please send 815 for distributor kit, which Is refundable to: Wooten Enterprise, PO Box 1391, Rocky AAounf, NC 27801._
810,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar anteed. 758-2010or 758-6726._
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.
102 Comm*rclal Prop*rty
COAAMERCIAL building. Near Venter's Grill on Mumford Road. Suitable tor any business store. 8250. 756 4982 or 756-0788 aHer 5 p.m
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 nights.
106 Farms For Sal*
so ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Farmvllle. City water, sower available. 5 acres tobacco. Financing possible. Call 758 1945 or 756-6912.
55 ACRES Located 2 miles west of WIntervllle. Approximately 20 acres cleared land with tobacco allotment of approximately 6900 pounds. Call 756T364aHer6_
109 Hous*s For Sal*
REMINGTON 700 BDL bolt action rifle. 7mm Remlrnton AAagnum, like new, 3x9 Bushnell scope and si Ino 8320. 756-1247.
A CAREER woman's home. Recently up-dated kitchen with easy flow Into the panelad den with fireplace. Vary comfortable home after a hard day's work. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious rooms through-out. FHA assumable loan too. $63.500. 4160. Lily Richardson (Sallerv ot Homes, 756 2570.
A GREAT FHA 9'/j% loan. 1375 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Owner must sell. Payments only 8318. B39. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121
A NEW HOME WITH TOTAL PAYMENTS OF 8225AAAONTH
To Qualify
* 2 or more In tamlly-good credit
* Income at least $12.o00 per family
* $1200 cash required
Call Joe Bowen
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime
American Standard Homes An Equal Housing Opportunity
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756^711._
RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop dmvntown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes tor sate. $3 to $20. In very good condition._
SEARS 5 cubic toot freezer. $125. 753-2558 aHer 5p.m._
SOFA, CHAIR and stereo. Early American. Excellent shape. Best reasonable otter. Call 758 8161 aHer 5p.m.
SOFA AND CHAIR set. 4 to 5 months old. $125. 752-1526.
STEAMEX YCKIR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2OO.
STEREO Becker speakers, new Superscope amp, 32 waHs. $175 75*0773_
TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing. Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746 3461.
VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES tor sale (one fuel Injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/6000 miles; also 2 VW transaxles for sale. 746-2403 aHer 6 p.m.
10 TON body jack; 4, 5, 10 ton floor jack; air jack; wheel dolly. Call >58 3322_
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
70'ST080'S
TUCKER ESTATES Executive home located on a wooded lot In one ot Greenville's finest areas. In addition to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace, built In bookcases and desk, large breakfast room and 2 ceramic tile baths. Current loan can be assumed, and some owner financing npiay be possible. Ca^ll to^y to learn what this home, ottered In I the $70's, has to otter you.
CLUB PINES 2 Story Williamsburg on wooded lot In Club Pines with an assumable 9'/j% loan. Great room features sliding glass doors and fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, tori^l ! dining, three bedrooms. $78,500. j Owner financing available.
j BAYWOOO
' Contemporary ranch with over 2100 1 square feet plus double parage and I deck. Loan assumption available.
I Fireplace In master bedroom.
! Tremendous great room with I cathedral celling. Kltch^ with I built Ins 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
Ottered at $78,900. A real boy, only 2 I years old.
i REALTY WORLD I CLARK-BRANCr,INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin ON CALL 756 M31
Sharon Lewis 756-9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
2 PIONEER Project 80 speakers, 865, Optonica 60 waH amp, $235; Am/FM stereo tuner. $60. stereo Tashlba cassette deck with dolby, $125; Royce CB radio (mobile unit), 825; desk mike D104, $25; roller skates (size 12), $25; car stereo casseHe. $25. All new to like new. 752 7267._
3 PIECE LIVING room set. like new. 8700. Queen size bedroom suite with maHress. $650 756 9455 after 5:30 p.m.
30 X 34 Stran Steel Building with lights and heat tor sale to be moved., Call Norman at Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150. _
4' X r UTILITY trailer, $295 Call 756-4472 aHer 6p.m.
5 USED office metal desks with like new tops, also used office chairs. AAust move 752 4661
WOULD LIKE to keep child (3 to 4 years old) tor working parent. 752 1193._
6 PIECE pecan formal dining room set. $125; casual sofa (earth col ored), $100. new Brothers sewing ! mzKhlne with case. $90. 2 end tables and 1 cocktail table (all pecan). 75.756-5884._
LOVE A GRACIOUS setting? Candlewick Estates otters a com tortable home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formis, 2 fireplaces and some recently added Items It's easy to see $86.900 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570_
2307 EAST 4th Street Campus area 5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500 square teet plus extra lot. $50.000. BlllWllllams Real Estate. 752 2615.
109 H0U888 For Sl*
NEW LISTING In Cherry Oaks Great room ftoorplan wifh 3 extra large bedrooms, iwastr bath with dressing area and double walk-ln ctoeats. dining room and kitchen breakfast nook. Prkad to sell at 872,500 I29s% financing availabla ateunt A Ball Realty. 756-3000; nights. Richard Lane. 738-8819.
NEW LISTIM Lovely Spanish style home In CharryOaks witti four bedrooms, fwo baths, spacious kitchen, den with flrqplaca. formal areas, heat pump, fwo-car garage Awnar is reluctanf to move, but employer says adtosl
OWNER SAYS SELLI Let's make an offer on this raetored four bedroom home in Ayden. spacious rooms, formal areas, two baths, ail new heating and wiring. Asking 849,900.
NEW LISTING On Norris Street for 835.900 in Ilka new condition, three bedroom home in Ayden In N Hills Drive, kitchen with dining area, m baths, one car garage, patio.
IMMACULATE three bedroom home In Eastwood, don, aaf-ln kitchen, two baths, carport, and garage- extra large lot. Ready for rmmadiate occupancy.
THREE BEDROOM home situated on corner lot In Tuckahoe - den wifh fircolace, eat-In kitchen, two baths, and two-car garage. Excellont location.
FOREST ACRES, GrlHon Hu-oe bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, two baths, carport.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058
JarvlsorOorllsAAIIIs. JT Price............
752 3647
524 5239
REALTORS*BUILDERS
*RENTALS*APPRAISALS
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS SM.SOO. Assumable loan at 9?k% on this 2-3 bedroom ranch. 1 bath, fireplace In living room, convenient to university and shopping.
839.9(X>. Assumable loan available on 3-4 bedroom home with 12(X) square feet, 1 bath, detached garage.
NEWCONSTRUCTION
847.500. Truly a traditional beautyl 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large front porch, wood deck, custom kitchen with dishwasher, living room with wood-burning stove. pHA, VA or other financing avialable. Builder will pay points.
848.500. Ready and waiting for your tamllyl Rustic contemporary located on a large wooded lot 15 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, custom kitchen with dishwasher, professionally decorated. FHA, vA or other financing avialble. Builder will pay points.
STEVE EVANS8i ASSOCIATES,
realWs
756-1111 anytime
Eddie Pate.................753-4235
TImSmlHi............ 752-9811
Steve Evans................7584)934
REALTORS*BUILDERS
*RENTALS*APPRAISALS
COUNTRY 841,900. Start the New Year oH In this 2500 square feet country delight. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, woodburning stove In den, dining room, screened porch, smokehouse and shop. Located approximately 18 miles outside ot Greenville. And that's not all, situated on 1.7 acres I
WOODED LOTS 839.000. A lot ot house tor the money. Ranch style offers over 1400 square feet with 3-4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 1 bath, carport plus detached garage on a corner, wooded lot.
841,500. Lots of fruit and pecan trees on this oversized lot. Home otters 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, central air, detached garage and workshop. Owner financing available, rent with option to buy.
INVESTMENT
810.000. Lot located In exclusive Fairfield Harbour, Craven County.
829,900. Excellent rental property currently ranting for $225. 4
bedrooms, 1 bath, large front porch, roomy backyard, recent Improvements.
830.000. Converted house three rental units currently grossing 8300 per month. Excellent Investment.
ountry
package has It alt I Country home with 3 oedrooms, 1 bath, extra block
building, extra lot tor building
purpose. Some owner financing.
STEVE EVAN^AASSOCIATES,
REALTORS
756 1111 anytime
Eddie Pate.................753 4235
Tim Smith.................752-9811
Steve E yarn:...............758-0934
SOMETHING YOUR family naedsl Almost 2100 square feet to spread out and enjoy. Comfortable 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, den wjth woodburning stove. Corner location. Convenient to shopping. See for yourself $85000. 173 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.
TAKE ADVANTAGE 11 Great loca Hon. Nice neighbors. 3 bedrooms, formis with fireplace, panelad den, screened back porch, and lots of shady trees. Owner will consider renting and closing the sale at later date. Also, assumable loan at 13Vi% 851.000 167 Lily Rich
ardson Gallery ot Homes. 756-2570.
THRIFTY THINKINGII (Sood Investment property located 2 blocks from the university Ready to be occupied. Freshly painted. 3 bedrooms, formis with fireplace. Be wise and call today. $41.900. 168. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570_
TUCKED AWAY 11 3 bedroom cot tage centrally located. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining, screened porch. Good family home. Call tor a pravlewl 829,900. 169. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570. _
109 HouMsForSal*
FfBf
LIKE A _ _
setting. Good exterior
Pretty
----- design _.
brick and wood siding. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Itvlng/den, hsrmal dining. Ira large wood deck. Lots of lore thought ewnf Into the planning of tNs home. Picture yoursaif hare. 79,900. 156 Lily Richardson Gg)rYOfHema,75i-257D.____
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 6 monAis
old. farmhouse design. In Oakhurst Subdivision. On se acre, heavily
wooded Ic4. Many special features. 92.500. Call 758-2*67 after 5 p.m.
CHERRY OAKS 84k% loan assumpHone are hard to find, bul you can find one here. Four bedrooma. 2 ceramic bathe. Ilv-Ing/dlning combination, family room wilh fireplace, carport. 875,900. Blount A Ball RaaHy. 756-3000; nights. Richard Lana, 752-1^
cherry oaks 844% loan
assumption. Si^erfo, Ilka new home with spacious living, dining and family araas, 4 bedrooms, T'i baths. 2 car garage. Extra Insulation and Thermal windows throughout. 886.900. Blourrt A Ball Realty, 756-3000, nights, Richard 752**19._
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
60'S TO 70'S
CHERRY OAKS
It's hard to betlava. This Williamsburg home for under 870.000. Formal living and dining rooms, lamlly room with flrapliKa and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today tor an apiwlntmant.
STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot complete. Large deck and vary private on private cul-de-sac Nearly 1500 square fa^ plus garage and basement area. Upper Ws. 10% tinanc Ing.
LAKE GLENWOOO 'uper contemporary. Brand new xtra enargy afflcient contemporary Is now available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double ovan/mlcroweve, double garage, on a large lot In a vary nice neighborhood. $71,000.
NEWOFFERING 6 mites from Greanvllla. This spacious contamporary has three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with a fireplace and wood stove, and an eat In kitchen. There Is lots more on this lovely 2.2 acre lot. It qualifies for 12H financing to call today Mid 860's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC
REALTORS
75-336
Mary Ch^ln ON CALL
GanaQuInn..............
Phil Parfin...............
.756-8431
.756-6037
.752-0689
Ginger Ha<
Ed WWyer..................758-8249
Sharon Lewis............ 756-9987
An Equal HousingOpportunlfv
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEWOFFERING Say goodby to outrageous utility bills with this newly constructed tolar home. 4 miles from PIH Memorial Hospital this contemporary enargy eHlclent 1500 square taaf home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafht, great room with separata dining area and Is located on a beautiful wooded lot. Recreational faclllftas available. Call us today for more Information. tO's.
COUNTRY Owner financing. Large country home 11 mlnufee from ECU Is now available. This restored home hat 3 or 4 bedrooms, fwo full baths, formal araas and a spacious country klfchan. Situated on a 2 acre lot. There ere fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house. What's more, the owner will finance.
NEWOFFERING
Oakmont. 4 bedrooms, 2/a bath exacuflve custom built brick ranch located on beautiful heavily wooded lot. Homo features ell of the tormal areas plus a large dan, breakfast room and a drsom kitchen which
any home owner can be proud of. In por
barbaquo grill must be seen to
home with It's double garage, screened In porch with built-in
WANT CHARM? Comfort? This Is a terrific coHage with 2 bedrooms, formis, newly remodeled kitchen, and located 10 minutes from i Greanvllla toward Washington. | Excellent condition and ready lor a new owner 829,000. 171 Lily Rich i ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570. |
WESTHAVEN Location counts and this new ranch offers the best. Formal areas, huge family room with old brick fl/aplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, double garage with workshop Assumable construction loan. $74.900. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights. Rich ard Lana. 752 1819.
8104,000. Club Pines Beautiful. 2 story executive home. Ottering great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths and double garage with storage. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655 anytime
2 BEDROOM house located 2807 JeHerson Drive. Priced right See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright, Hooker and Buchanan, 752-6186.
060
FOR SALE
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old fash loned recipe L R Sermons General Merchandise. Hwy 55, Fort Barnyyell. Open 7 days a week.
SCM 152 COPIER Reason for tal.
machina no longer meets copying needs. Excellant condition. Excellent copier for small office or buslnees. It Interested call 747 5947 Snow HIM. for additional Information Selling price will Include supplies.
308 CALIBER Remington rifle. AAodel 742. custom deluxe, new 756 70S8_
847.000. Alexander Circle PreHy brick ranch home. Conveniently located and offers living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room combination, 3 badrooms, i' j baths ' New kltchan floor and new heating and air conditioning system Can Mavis Butts Raalty. 758 0655 anytime
075 AAoblle Homes For Sl*
BEAUTIFUL. 1973. 12 x 65 Casino. 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, washer/dryer, air. furnished On lot. $5995. Call 756 0592.___
SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homes have bean drastically re duced A great savings to you We have many to chooea from Call or saa J M . Jett or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass 756 0191.
$49,900. Country subdivision. Extra nice brick home with formal areas, kitchen with eating area, dan with firaplace. bookshelves and sliding glass doors to patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call Mavis BuHs Realty. 758-0655 anytime
SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on ell doublewldee In stock. Call or tae J M . Jalt or Bob at Mobil# Home Brokers, 364 Bypass 7564)191._
846,900. Camatot Under comtruc tion Brick home featuring lover, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedroome. 2 baths and double garage with storage. Pretty wooded lot Assumable loan Call Mavis BuHs Raalty. 758 0655 anytime_
BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street IMS square teet heated area plus garaga Many features: wood stove, new roof, oak floors, central air. large backyard. 848,500. Phone 752 4832 or 752 57._
822,900 - Had you rather own your home than rant? You can See this adorable home It's so sHractlve Like new Inside and out. Call today Payments are lower than rant.
29,900 Tha winter season Is the time to buy resort property, ^aint beach coHaga on Pungo River Large wooded lot. A perfect place to spend your summer
854,650 - Make your New Year's resolution an Mipolntmant to tae this home. Location on cul da-sac Is parfact for your children Has averythlng on# could want In a home.
859,900 This honne is probably the best buy In Greenville 4 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with wood burning stove, kitch an with Jenn-aire grIlC work cantar etc Garaga. extra larga woodad lot Approximately 2200 square feet See II today
885.500 Enjoy the snrvall town atmosphere, yet live near the city. This Is a baaullful Williamsburg style home featuring 5 bedrooms, 2? baths, living room, dining room, den with lirepTace. scraened back porch, double carport, wooded lot
$88,900 Lynndale You've got to be kidding I No, it's true and it's waiting lust for you! This very nice home In Greenville's finest neighborhood Only home under $100,000 In subdivision
$139,500 - Great placa to live Brookgreen Great buy in a home Fantastic spaca Inside, fentastic yard Let's make a deal I
8215.000 - Tha beet thing anyone can I do Is Inveet. Wo have that terrific i Im/estmant for you This com I merclal building hat so many poeelbllHlae. Raady for occupancy Assumable loan and owner tinanc ! ing poeslbla. The time to buy Is new I and we'reeager to assist you
i OVERTON & POWERS
75I-45B5
appraclata. Quality and first class construction. Call today to saa what this homa In the 880's has to offar you.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC
REALTORS
756-6336
AAary Chapin ON CALL .. 756-8431
GaneOulnn.................756-6037
Phil Partin.................7524)689
GIngar HackeH.............758-0050
Ed^yer 758-8249
Sharon Lewis.............756-9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
BROOK VALLEY 100% Ownar says sell this VA loan assumption and ha will finance fha equity at low intarest. One of Brook Valley's most exclusive lots. This four bdroom features study with fireplace, large deck end double garage, heat pumps for energy efficiency and lots more, freshly painted and availabla now I
GRIFTON
Country astafa on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requlremanfs. Ownar will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stabias. 8100's.
EXCLUSIVE country HOME Over 3000 squarefeat. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, off Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Greanvllla. One acre lof with detached party house. This homa must bs seen to be appreciated. 8100's.
NEWOFFERING
Country home with 4 bedrooms and 2300 square feet 3 (ull baths, double garage and deck Execufiva heat pumps, easy to maintain, energy eHlclent 3 miles from Greenville on a 1 acre lot Just over a year old. Offered at $82,900. 9^% loan
assumption availabls.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH; INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin ON CALL 756 8431 GaneOulnn 756 6037
Phil Partin.........752-0689
Ginger HackeH 758-0050
Ed^yer 758-8249
Sharon Lewis 756-9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LOTS
Looking for lots we have over halt a million worth in Inventory. Ask about Crystal Baach. Whispering Pines. Pinerldge, Candlewick Estates. RIvsr Hills. Stratford, or Club Pines. Financing available
COUNTRY LIVING Can be your* in this cozy 2 bedroom coHage on a woodacflot only 7 mitee from Greenville, near Ayden $31,500
NEWOFFERING Talk about a good loan assumpfloni 9' j% FHA 245 with payments under $350 per month Thit 1670 square feel three bedroom ranch is im maculate on a larga lot just off Hooker Road, $11.000 equity required. secondary financing available. Call today
BAYWOOD /
Owner *ay sell Pricad'at $144.000 Thl* executive contemporary has over 2800 square teet 3 bedroom* plus study many energy ettlcient extra* not to mention the 1' i acre wooded lof and private drive, deck over 500 square feef double garage plus workshop Kitchen to compare wifh any In Graanvllle. Call today for an appoinfmenf
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
MaryChapIn ON CALL 756 8431 Gena Quinn 756 6037
Phil Partin 752 0689
Ginger HackeH 758-0050
EdTReyer.............758-82*9
Sharon Lewis..............756-99*7
An Equal Housing Opportunity
1-
4
I
needed AT ONCE
Experienced jukebox and coin operated
games mechanic. Salary open. Will negotiate. Other benefits. Contact Mike Springle, 1-726-3M2 days, 1-728-7860 nights.
illon. 3 bedroom ranch. Immaculat I condition Beautiful. >wx>ded lot New workshop F63. Century 21 B
Forbes Agency, 7S6 2121_
BEST BUY Nearly 2000 square feet 4 Bedrooms, garaoe. fireplace artd all the extras. Wesfnaven area Loan balance of S23.000 at 7% Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 Nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366_
I FHA LOAN assumption J'.j years I old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded I lot Small ecuity needed. PM66 I Century 21 B Forbes Agency
i 256 2121_
FOR A Mr Fix it!t! A good In vestment property with 5 bedrooms 3 baths, formis, den and fireplace, too Seller will finance at 10% Lovely drive up appeal so don't delay Call today 135,000 Ldy Richardson Gallery of Homes,
7S6 2S70._
FOURTEEN karat look Im
maculate Club Pines home. 3 I bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large master bedroom new off while
8% LOAN on Oueen Anne /Mansion. Circa 1926 4400 square feet,
wrap around porch. 2 story with beautiful chandeliers. On 4 township lots with grape arbor and 2 car garage plus horse stall, shop, etc 5 fireplaces. 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with ' pantry, fireplace In formal dining room; sun porch Third story has room for an apartment Excellent condition! 160,000 Assume 137,000 Gl loan at
I carpet Very good floor plan See it mow! 186 000 170. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570_____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RMiMMMIngAoom AddMoiw,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N C.
The Trucks Are Rolling!!
And
The More You Look,
The More You Like
Gas Mileage!
1340 per month I approximate) Will accept secofKl mortgage for 116,000 plus 17000 cash 752 5048._
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEWOFFERING Windy Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse 152,500 in the back wooded area Loan assumption available Occupancy negotiable Call today
EASTWOOD Convenient to schools arKl shopping, this 3 bedroom ranch is on a corner wooded lot with central air and fireplace Includes many extras. VA loan assumption available, priced to sell in the upper I40's Call I Today
REALTY WORLD I'CLARK-BRANCH, INC
! REALTORS
I 75 6336
I Mary Chapin Gene Quinn . Phil Partin Ginger Hackett EdMey
ON CALL
. 756 8431 756 6037 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse in Greenville especially at 48.000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offered at 148,000, oc cupancy Irhmediate. g
PINERIOGE It you've been waiting for something to happen near the hospital and med school please see the tour new homes that are |ust started in beautiful wooded Plneridge FHA, VA financing available on these energy efficient contemporary plans. Low ISO's.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Ottered In Windy Ridge 114,000 equity saves you closing costs and buys the easiest living in town. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths. Great room with fireplace. All the emenitles of a secure townhouse development 153,500
OUTSIDE CITY 1200 square feet of affordable home located on a 175 X 150 foot well landscaped partially wooded lot Large living room and kitchen with custom cabinets 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath Hardwood floors throughout Shallow well for excess water usage alono with 2 large utility buildings. Ottered In mid 130's. Owner financing at ll>,a% tor 25 years with minimum down. No closing costs. Call today for an appointment and details.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
ON CALL
HOME ot many purposes Centrally located with 4 bedrooms. 2 living rooms, almost I600 square feet. Can be converted into a duplex easily. Call to make your evaluation. 1^18,000 11*1. L^^ Richardson
Gallery of I
U570.
IT'S FOR YOUl FHMA assumable loan Good starter home with 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitch en and wooden deck across the back. Nice, private tot too. m.OOO. 166. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._
LAKE GLENWOOO Bryant Circle. New, brick ranch on .88 acres, 1624 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and garage. 164,000. Cali Echo Realty, Inc., 7i2 1411._
' CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
Mary Chapin . Gene Quinn Phil Partin. . Ginger Hackett Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis .
756 8431 756 6037 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 9987
LOW/WONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn less than 120,000 per year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with payments of 1225. per month or less Give os a call and let us show you how affordable a now 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.
NEWOFFERING A real sparkler only 4 miles from Greenville This ranch home Is perfect for a young family Energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, fenced In '/a acre lot Assume Farmers Home loan Only 139,000
NEWOFFERING Convenient to hospital 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage workshop Lot
pine
Offered at 143,900
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
On a spacious wooded Jot near the hospital this ^ spacious three bedroom with carport has great room with fireplace, modern kitch en. FHA VA financing, offered at 146,900 Call today ana gel in on the ground floor.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin . .ON CALL 756 8431
Gene Quinn............... 756 6037
PhilParfin............... 752 0689
Ginger Hackett 758 0050
Ed Meyer ....... 758 8249
Sharon Lewis............756-9987
TEMPWOOD
The Little Stove 1 With A Lot Of Heat
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES i
I Winterville
|N 756-9123
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY
HASTINGS
FORD
Has
An Equal Housing Opportunify
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS Room Additions,
C.L Uptn, Co.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
COUNTRY LIVING Outside city limits. South. 3 bedrooms, l</> baths with a large kitchen and dining area Home has woodstove, and islocated on a large lot. New loan can be financed at 124*% interest. Call today to laarn what this brick home, offered at 143.000 has to offer you.
QUAIL RIDGE Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a tew three bedroom townhouses available. AAove on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs
can get for your per square dollar. Townhome living could be In
Come and see how much more you foot
living cou your future OPEN SUNDAY
BROOK VALLEY Beautiful view, privacy and convenience best describe this four bedroom story and a half on the golf course in Brook Valley. Nearly 050 square feet with double gerage. brick patio, built Ins In tm den, kitchen nook and dining room overlooking the 10th green, available immediately. Passible owner financing with loan assumption. Call today and get details on this well built home offered at $81,900.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
ON CALL
Mary Chapin
Gene Quinn..........
Phil Partin...........
Ginger Hackett _
Ed Meyer............
Sharon Lewis ......
.756-8431 756 6037 . 752-0689 .758-0050 . 758 8249 . 756 9987
! An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLUB PINES 125*% financing. New, two story traditional. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room and breakfast nook, separate mud/utillty room. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, cathedral foyer entrance 189.500. Blount 8, Bail Realty, 756
3000;
8819
nights, Richard Lane, 752-
111 Investment Property
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/* baths. 960 square feet. 164,000. Preferred Properties, 756-7799
NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, IVy baths. 163,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756 8285 aHer 7
pm._
115
Lots For Sale
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT
Save On Our Truck Selection Through January 31st
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
none 756-1877 756-1378
Mileage rating based on a truck equipped with a foui cylinder engine and live speed transmissionmileage may vaty depending on driving conditions
'^W7ilr
ANNOUNCES
A.P.R.
Financing Available On ALL NEW VEHICLES
* ' -I -
THIS IS A LIMITED TIM*OFFER.;.DONTMISS ^ THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK
AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES
%
FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL
HWY11 BYPASS AYOEN
0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 746-3141
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
The Used Car Youve Been Looking For
1976
Silver, red interior, 48,000
miles M395
1977 Chevrolet Impala
4 door. Silver, silver vinyl roof automatic, air condi fion. AW-FM radio, clear plastic seat covers, real clean.
1978 Ford Mustang II
2 door, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air condition, beige. 47,000
miles, extra clean ^2995
1978 Ford Fiesta
4 cylinder, 4 speed, sports interior, tape
stripes '2995
1979 Ford Mustang
Red, 4 speed, air condition power steering, AM-FM with tape, 44,000 miles.
1978 Mercury Zephyr
4 door. 6 cylinder
automatic, power steering air condition, 39,000 miles nice family car.
I 1978 Dodge Aspen SE '
i 4 door. 6 cylinder
automatic, air condition
power steering, split bench seat, AM-FM with tape 29,000 miles, one owner nice car.
1978 Plymouth Volare
4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering. 35,000 miles, nice car.
1979 Plymouth Horizon
TC-3. 2 door, hatchbach, air condition, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles. Rally stripes raised white letter tires, a real clean, nice carfi^
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Black on black, red interior AM-FMlVadio,^ 39,000 miles real nice car: *
TRUCKS
1978 Chevrolet Pickup
6 cylinder, automatic, red and white, very clean, good
gas mileage. Only ^3295
1980 Ford Pickup'
Light blue, 6 cylinder, AM FM with tape, 20,000 miles real nice and clean.
Hastings Ford'
E. 10Th"Street 758-0114 ^
The Best Pizza In Town (Honest) /
Apply in person at Mr. Gattis at 300 E. 10th Street (On The Corner Of 10th And Cotanche Streets). Between 1:00 p.m. and 5 p.m. January 7 thru January 14th.
CORNER LOT 108 x 106 5 Kirkland and Evans Str*t. 115.000., Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570
DUPLEX LOTS Near Greenville Blvd. 19000 and up Darden Realty 758 1983 Nights and weekends 756 4041
NEW LOT Tall trees Lake Ellsworth. 113.000 Darden Realty. 758 1983 Nights and
weekends, 756 4041__
NEW YEAR SPECIAL 1'j acres Wooded 111,500 Darden Realty, 7581983. Nights and weekends, 756 4041
3 ACRES Wooded and cleared. 8 miles from Greenville. Beautiful area $13.750 Darden Realty. 758 1983 Nights and weekends. 756 4041
117 Resort Property For Sale
BEAUTIFUL Pamlico River lot. Heavily wooded with excellent beacharea Call 756 3963evenlri6s.
121 Apartments For Rent
One of the countrys largest shoe wholesalers is planning on opening a discount shoe store in Greenville. We are looking for a person who is interested in being a working partner. For further information, reply in confidence to:
Shoe Wholesaler
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC ^ 27834
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments. ;
All electric energy eltlclent designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Central gas heat (most economical) and air conditioning. 2 blocks beyond college $175 per month. Available February 1 1901 East
Fifth Street. 752 6176, 8 til 5._
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on /Vteade Street, near ECU Range, retrlgera-tor, central air $240. 756 7480.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buffalo STOVES
Also Siding And Parlor Fans
Crawford Home Products
lOSN.LeeSt., Aydsn 74M400 Ralph Crawford. Ownar
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RmnodaUngRoom Addltlont,
C.L liptoi Co.
782-116
UsedCar
Bargains!
CHERRY COURT ,
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, ^c.
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
2308 E TonthSfraef
1 ar>d 2 bedroom garden Mrfments available Immeolately Energy efficient with cablevtslon. These apartments provide off-campus living with on-campus accesalbllify. Call today to put yourself In a new apartment for 1981. 758-6061 or 758 1535.___
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
All new 1,2, 8, 3 bedroom apart ments within walking distance ot pm Memorial Hospital. Be the first to pick an apartment with carpeting and wallpaper to match your personality. Fully equipped with modern kitchen appliances, washer/dryer connections, energy-efficient heat pumps and enough closet space to store all those valuables you |ust can't part with. Call today and reserve an apartment for 1981 758-6061 or
758-1535._____
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, carpated, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. 756-3583 after 4.
DUPLEX IN AYDEN 3 rooms and bath. Carpet, stove and refrigera-tor. Excellent condition. 1135 per nrionth. 746-447A_
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-nnents, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES
E xperlence the unique In apartment tlvtng with nature outside your lor. Quality construction, aplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable
door fireplaces.
Quality heat
(heating
units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra Insula tion.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
AAATURE COUPLE or working persons only. Spacious 5 room duplex near college. Washer/dryer hookup 1240 756 5963.
NEW, 2 BEDROOM, !<') bath apartment. Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished 1285 per month Call 756 6186. 1 til 5 i
BJTL--
NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom Carpet appliances, air condllion. $295 per month. Call Catherine, office 756 5395 or home 756 6537.___
NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment Heat and water furnished 1240 per month. 756 1050.__
NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town Washer/dryer hookup, I' j baths Call 756 7755 for Intormatlon.__
ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555
STRATFORDARMS
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLETV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 pm, AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
7M-4800,
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club Only 5 blocks from East
hook ups. house. O , Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
WILSON ACRES New. 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Near ECU *295 to 1335 per month 752 0277 niohts, 756 2766.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
1 BEDROOM apartments Me Clellan Street. Apply Carolina Grill
2 BEDROOMS Corner of Higgs and Myrtle. 1160 a month. 756 6635 ______
2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air, central heat. Bryton Hill. 1225. 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Dr. near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy etticlenf, heat pump. 1250 756 7480._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Tilt wheel, cruise control, (CfmCnn stereo radio, silver HlIM
with burgundy top.......^ UlllIU
1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7
*6995"
Dove gray, loaded,
15,000 miles T?
1979 Honda CVCC
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, , power steering.......
4995
00
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM ^stereo, T-top.'*^...
5995
00
1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. Automatic, air, power windows, cruise control.
38,000 milaa..........
1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe
Automatic, air condition, power steering, 19,000 miles............
:1972 Ford Pickups
Automatic, air, chrome wheels, 59,000 actual miles.
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Landau, white, tilt wheel, ^ [ j 4 COD
power windows, 30,000
actual miles, one owner .. I IvU
1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau^^ "i -if
Tilt wheel, . ' '?
AM-FM stereo,: ,
35,000 miles, nice .....
00
3895
00
5695
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
3995
Automatic, air condition;, loaded
And Many Others To Choose From mm
EAST
756-3228
, RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota
109 Trade Street ^oroiia or Ceiica. 'i
V. ^ Good Gas Mileage, Low Rales
Greenville, N.C. Remaia756-3221
WINTERVILLE
KIWANIS
Auction Sale
Friday Jan. 23,1981
9:00 AM Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment
CtMIIUiEK
milTS
Highway 43 South Oust psst Pitt PIszs)
2 Bsdrooffl Townhouiss All slsctiic, dishwashers, rsfrlgsratori, fuHy carpeted, Cabis TV, pool ind laundry room
Call7SM450.it~
V'-y
121 Apartimnfts For Rent
attractive TOWNHOUSE with fireplace. I bedrooms. 1' i baths.
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup Available 2/1/11 MQ. 756-0903
apartment available January IS 2 bedroom duplex For intorma tloo. call 752 0244 and jeave message_
125 Condominiums For Rent
three bedroom townhouse In condominium development Will furnish, cablevision, washer/dryer, relrigerator/freezer. living room drapes, dining room drapes, kitchen drapes, master bedroom drapes ana tennis court privileges 1250 square feel. Lease agreement and deposit required. Available Febru M-vl. Call 7M 6970. _
WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 3 bedroom with fireplace. Use of pool, tennis courts, sauna and club house. win per month. 758 OSOO._
127
Houses For Rent
apartment for rent, n miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Phone 524 5507._
CANDLEWICK Estates Large ranch on quiet cut de sac. 3
bedrooms. 2V> baths, great room with fireplace, r^reatlon
J425 per rnonth. One year lease.
Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500.
COUNTRY HOME recently remodeled. 4 bedrooms, living room.
dining room, kitchen, 2' baths, carpet, cookstove. air, drapes. 4 stall barn, fenced pasture available.
Near Bethel. Lease and deposit required 825 2251
family oriented neighborhood. 3 llv
bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, out side storage, fenced-in backyard
06r
Call 756 5067
five room country house with bath. East of Grifton. 524 5507 ___
HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2' baths, all appliances $400 per month. Call Home Showcase. 752 5522; Bill Barbre. 756 2770. Paul LaMofte. 752 6394 _
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, heat pump, carport, storage.
baths, heat pump, carport, storai January 1 $325, 753 4015, 758 7904
HOUSE IN BETHEL wood heater.
$100 deposit. $150 per month. Call 825 6701 days, 825-0671 niohts.
IN AYDEN 3 bedroorhs, 1' j baths, ranch style brick house. Fully carpeted, curtains, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Just painted.
Good neighborhood. Lease and de ulr*
Dosit required I 524 5411.
nice, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home Available January 15, 1981 Colonial Heights Subdivision. $325 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 558 0655_
SAAALL HOUSE Central heat. 1724 West Fifth. Call 752 6197._
THE PINES In Ayden. New home tor rent 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Call Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135
1 BEDROOM furnished cottage near Grifton. No pets Security deposit required 524 4031, 524 5428
2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university, apartments, houses and trailers in country Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239_
2 BEDROOM furnished lo cabin near Griffon. No pets. Security
log c. Sect
deposit required 524 4031, 524 5428
3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jearmette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 _
133 Mo^lt Horrm For Rent
2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home near Grifton No pets. Securl ty deposit required 524 4031. 524-5428.
2 MOBILE HOMES for rent 12 x 55, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 11 x 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished 758 2722.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath trailer Private lot, near ECU med .school. $225 per month. 756 9455 aftfer 5:M
p.m.___
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office 7^^733 ^location. Call
NiLt UFFICE near post office. Dunn Grier Building. $75 756 2671, 758-1543.
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756 1888, 9-5 weekdays._
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
PRIME OFFICES Suite of 3 offices with reception area. Will rent sepa rately. Downtown, 2 blocks from fire station. 752 5048.
RESTAURANT location for lease. Immediate occupancy available. Cal I 756 9785 for details._
SINGLE OFFICES, large and small suites, storefront space. Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 anytime.
4 ROOM OFFICE suites available
and a single room office suTte available Reasorbble lease
eluding
Downtown, across from court
utilities and
in
janitorial.
house. Cali Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336.
138
Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM com binafion. All utilities, central heat and air with kitchen privileges.
Working female preferred. $125 per month 752 9275
EXCELLENT LOCATION for ECU and Pitt Community College student, 756 8657.
ROOMS FOR RENT Call day or night, 752 6583. __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE
Ford F.700
18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic lift.
Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462
140
WANTED
142
Roommate Wanted
ART STUDENT preferred.
ious 2 bedroom townhouse.
JqoI. tennis and sauna. 758 0081
CHRISTIAN FEAAALE roommates for"2 bedroom townhouse $84 monthly plus Utilities. Call after 5:30. 752 1303. _
FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed 3 bedroom apartment. Rent $81 and
bedroom apartment. R< ' 3 utilities. Call 758 2506
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE to share large house, across from ECU campus. 756 4057 after 5._
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroorn townhouse. Call 752 4675. FEAAALfe ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at Village Green. Call 752 5570.
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Responsible, mature and honest Call 752-0667 after 6 p.m.
AAALE or female roommate needed. '/I utilities. V] rant. Furniihad apartment. Wilson Acres. 751-6790.
ROOAAAAATE
bedroom condominium. Completely furnished with central air and heat. $130. 758 2579 days, 756-9969 attor 7.
RESPONSIBLE, non smoking roommate wanted. $95 a month.
utilities. Call 752-1633 before 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
143
Roommate Wanfad
ROOMAAATE WANTED to share a trailer. $75 a month plus V utilities, 758 1295. _
ROOAAAAATE nee<ted to share furnished townhouse apartment. utimtosand V rant. 756-6865
ROOAAMATE WANTED 2 bedroom townhouse. '/i rent, '/i utllltes. Call Chuck 752 3954, work 752 2554
ROOAAMATE(S) Wanted 10th Street No deposit Furnished except bedrooms. Student or young workino 758 9764.
ROOAAAAATED NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. Female preferred. 752-0571. _
144 Wanted To Buy
AFLATOXIN or contaminated corn wanted Please call Alcohol Energy Corporation, (919 ) 272 8352_
.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122TteDaily Reflector. Greenvuie. N.C.Friday, Juuary f, Ml15
144
Wanted To Buy
144
Wanted To Laasa
BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East Sth
silver. Les Jewelars. Strat, 758 2127
VANT TO RENT farms PiH and iraane County. 766-4780. _
SHOTGUN WANTED 12 gauge, automatic. Call 752 3400 after 6p.m.
144
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS
148 Wanted To Rant
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAALE studaot naeds apartment/house naqr PIM Kwis, 756 7580 or 946 5279 (collact) mornings/weak ends.
Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms, Inc.
Day 756 3827 N Ight 756 3732
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted for 1981.749-3551
WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to transfer or io rent whole farms. Call Mills Farms. 756 2785
WANT TO LEASE Inexpensive, 3000-5000 square feet for small wholesale business. Downtown okay. Day or evening. 1-832 2419.
WANT TO LEASE 25,000 pounds of tobacco. Call 753 3644__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS nillSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachots Comautor Contor MomofWDfNo TSMSI
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Has iu8t purchased all the stripping equipment from the DIP-N-STRIP
"STRIP SHOP li TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
] 1 mik* south of aunshins Gardon Lanist
r Call anytim tor froe estimate
752-4631
^ Paint and Varnlati Removed From Tablos, Ctuiirf, Doors. Etc Wa offar pick-uo and dolivorv sorvica Open Weekdava 84.
te
lU
Corner
PINERIDGE
JOB WITH A FUTURE
National Firm Has Opening For Assistant Manager of Greenville, Store Duties Include: Credit and accounting, inside selling of paint and home decorating supplies, assisting with inventory control and general store management.
If you are looking for a job with a future, hardworking, ambitious and have some sales experience, send resume to:
C.T. YATES
P.O. DRAWER 1527 Benefits include annual vacation and retirement Equal Opportunity Employer
3 BEDROOM HOME tew rent Excellent condition $295 a month Contact Brian Jones, 7$6 5030
3 BEDROOM HOME with large
living and tamily rooms $400 plus deposit. Red Oak Subdivision
Stack Xlger Realty, 756 3088 niohts, Gene Stack, 752 3366 _______
3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet Convenient to shopping off Charles Street $375 per montli Its
new with energy ettlclent heat pump Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336.
3 BEDROOM brick home with 1'5 baths Family oriented neighborhood Available January 1. Married couple Security deposit 758 0286. __
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 1>j baths, miles on Stansto,iburg HIghwa
Nice neighborhood. Large per month. Cal I 752 7085 alter 4^
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, living room with fireplace, detached garage and workshop $250 month. Credit references checked Steve Evans & Associates, 756 nil Tim Smith, 752 9811_
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 2 bedrooms with air con ditlon and washer. AAarried couples only. No pets. 752 6245._
NICE 12 X 40. Partially furnished 3 miles from Greenville. Couples only. No pets. $120. 756 0452 after 5
TWO TRAILERS for rent 10 x SO each. One recently redecorated inside; both exceptional inside No pets No children. Security deposit. 752 7108. _
1 BEDROOM Fully carpeted $95 2 bedrooms with carpet. $'15 No pets, no children 758 4541
12 X 60. 2 bedroom, partially furnished, washer, dryer hookup, air, brick underpinning, patio, on private lot. Near university 2701 B Edwards. 946 7236,
12 X 60. Washer, dryer, central heat and air. 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms No pets Call
758 4576,^_____________________
mobile
2 BEDROOM, furnished homes. Also lots tor rent No pets. Deposits required 758 4413 2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent Washer and air No pels Call anytime weekends or after 4 30 weekdays 756 7317_ _
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air,
carpet. No pets 756 0792.__
2 BEDROOMS, completely
turnlshed. No pets. 752 0196.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
O
0
oc
0)
JZ
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1977 Volvo 242
Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.
*4950
1977 Chevrolet Chevette
Red, 4 speed, radio............
1979 Honda Civic
Light blue,
4 speed, radio.............
*2750
*4350
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Black with dove gray
landau top, dove gray *4950
1978 Honda Accord
Gold, 5 speed, air condition, S/iaiICr|
AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.........
1976 Honda Civic CVCC $ 99 r a
Orange, 5 speed, radio............
1976 Ford Mustang $OOCf|
Green, 4 speed . .. kwlbaJU
1977 Pontiac Firebird
White with red interior, ^QQCafl
fully equipped, 28,000 miles............
interior, fully equipped.
1977 Honda Accord
Silver, 5 speed, air,
AM-FM radio.................
3650
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
*3250
Firemist red, loaded
1979 Jeep Cherokee
Golden Eagle package, medium brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles..,
8750
1978 Mazda GLC Sedan
Gold, 4 speed, air,
AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles......... OHtDV
1976 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic Wagon
Medium blue, power steering $01 (C A
and brakes, air................. A DU
1979 Honda Prelude
Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,
40 channel CB with power *6650
antenna, 26,000 miles
Bob Barbour
QHElQQvotvo
117 West Tenth St./GreenvilIe/758-7200
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
CWKv,
liin nfTfcl 1 LANCO REALTY
BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5
Mike Harrington 756-4248
105 W.
I^gilllll OreMville
Grand Opening This Sunday 1-5 P.M.
9V2% assumption
You do not have to qualify for this FHA loan. Small equity needed to move In this 3 bedroom ranch. Nearly 1400 square feet on large lot. BM
nni ,1
B. Forbes Agency
"~756-2121~
2717 s. Memorial Drive Greenvilles First Century 21 Location Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sunday 1-5 p.m.
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
Duplex For Sale
Looking for a good investment? 11% Assumable loan. 3 years old and in excellent condition, priced only $33.33 per square foot, owner has been transfered and needs to sell. Look, compare and lets talk deal". Call 756-5868.
Small affordable home in Ayden with fireplace, possible owner finance. Paved road and good location. Must see to appreciate. No. 115.
Highway Commercial property on 10th St. Priced competitively. No. 146.
8V2% assumable loan. Good condition located in West Greenville. This neat house is priced to sell. No. 161.
Ayden office and storage buildings for sale. These are older, brick buildings in downtown Ayden that are priced to go. No. 103.
Alan Rubenstein, Listing Agent
yvvhiiir'
LANCO REAUY j
105 W.
Greenville Blvd.
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
REALTY WORLD 756-6336
DUFFUS
REALTY.INC
Sl'
Something Special
tel vy aiMctel pffca)
LEASE WITH AN OPTION
Belv.edere-This lovely brick ranch in one of Greenville's best subdivision, features three bedrooms, den with a fireplace, and an almost new kitchen. Loick in the price and get financing when interest rates are lower. Mid 50's
ASSUMABLE LOAN IN EASTWOOD
Your payments will be just $301 39 on this three bedroom beauty with two ceramic tiie baths finance part of the equity. Mid $40's.
Owner will
TAKE A TREASURE HUNT
We have the treasure, it's just tucked away in the country sitting off to itself. You'll love the spacious rooms including three beOVooms and two baths. 1Q% financing available. 50's
Broker On Call Dana Kendrick 756-8095
Onluo;
21
756-6666
2424 S. Charles St.
BASS REALTY
12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES AVAILABLE
COUNTRY SQUIRE
New fiomes to be built under contract Two, three or tour bedrooms Financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity (or you to own your home. Call us today tor further details
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Qualified buyer with $10.300 equity and assume loan at 10'^% APR Payments ol $283 Three bedrooms, V baths, living room, kitchen Outside storage shed and garden area $37.500
CALICO
Live in the country and enjoy the good tipi Approximately 16 acres. Three bedrooms, 2/4 baths, living room, family room with (ireplace. double carport Spacious workshop and garage $45,000
CHERRY OAKS
New and a popular floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, deck, expandable attic. Possible 12 3/8% financing $76,500.
CLUB PINES
Reduced m price You really should see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage $83.000.
12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE This beautiful home in Lynndale has 12 3/8% APR adjusUbie rate mortgage money available Will interest ever again be this loW Four bedrooms. 3W baths, toyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Wood lot, nicely landscaped. $107,000
EDWARDS ACRES
Brand new homes with three bedrooms, t-^ baths, living room, dinmg area, paneled garage, central air FHA. FHA-235, VA financing Conventional at 12 3/8% APR Closing costs and potnis paid Only $44.900 or $46 600 with fireplace
ROCK SPRINGS
An area of beautiful residenlial homes within walking distance of the university This choice home has throe bedrooms. 2W baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with (ireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage $129,000
COMMERCE ST.
One ol those homes located in this convenient area with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area fencing, garage $46.900
LAKEGLENWOOD
A wonderful new home on a deep wooded lot Three bedrooms two baths, foyer, great room with (ireplace dmmg room, garage, central air Talk to us about financing $65.000
REDUCED IN PRICE!
Lynndale Reduced by a considerable amount It you ever wanted to live in this area, take advantage ol this opportunity. Even rent with option to buy Four oed'Xims three baths, great room, fireplace, dimng room, solarium, garage Now $129.900
CAMELOT
New and exciting Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room,, kitchen with breakfast area, throe bedrrx)ms. two baths, garage Possible 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage $67 500
FHA 235 COMMITTMENTS AVAILABLE
OPEN SATURDAY 9-12
756-5395
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16 un*ay Klwtor. Grwnvill, N.C.Friday, January9,1961
Come To CHURCH
7 121
ST TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL cmmcH M-etin* at Tlie Seventh Day Adventist Church 2fitl East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Pnce Rector The Kirsl Sunda> alter the Epiphany tO uoam Sun Holy Eucharist
10 nu am Chnslian E:ducation,
Preschool tirade I 3 I p m Parish Third Birthdav Par ty. Mrs Charles While's <25 W lamgmeado Road, Brookgreen * OOp m.- EYC
7 p m Tues Vestry Meeting. SI Paul s Church
ST PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 East Eourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr., Rector. The Rev J Dana Pecheles. Asst Rector
The Eirsl Sunday after the Epiphany 7:30a m Sun. - Holy Euchanst
9 00 a m Morning Prayer with Holy Baptism
10 00 a m -(Tinstian Education
11 00 a m Morning Prayer 6 OOp m.-Jr EYC
6 00pm Sr EYC 7:30p m .Mon *-Vestry Meeting 3:30 p m Wed. Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home 7:30p m, - Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 7:00a m Thurs - Holy Eucharist 10 00 a m Holy Eiuchansl and l,aying On of Hands 4 00 pm Erl Jr Choir Rehearsal. Chapel
6:30 pm - Covered Dish Supper i' Life In the Spirit Seminar"
8:00pm Sat AA Open Group Discussion, Friendly Hall
PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE
Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd , Greenville. NC 27634 7 30 a m Sun - Laymen s Prayer Breakfast (Three .Steers i
10 00 a m - Sunday School
11 00 a m - Morning Worship
4 00-5 00 pm Sunday ServK-es W BZg AM
5 30pm CTioir Practice *
6 .30 p m - Evening Worship
7:15 am Mon -Pn - Together Again Radio Program WBZg AM
7 30pm Wed - Hour of Power
8 45p m. - Choir Practice,
7 OO p m Thurs - CHURCH VISITA TIO.N
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Woman's nub, 2306 Green Sprlnp Park Rd The Rev Richard A MOIer Phone 758-4038
9:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship .Ser
vice
3:45 p m Tues, Jr Confirnrialloii
Class
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH IlOI South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams. Pastor. Lynwood Waiters, Minister of Education and Youth 7 30 a m Sun - Brotherhood 9:45a m - SundaySchool 11:00am Morning Worship
4 OOp m. - YouthChoir
5:30 p.m. Youth Supper. CTiUdren's Choir<K-2i 6.00pm Church Training 6:15p m. -ChildrenChoir (34i 7:00pm, Evening Worship 9:30 am Mon. - Dr Pences Bible Study
10:00 a m Tues - Prayer BiWe Study, (Current .Mission Group 7 30 p m Mission .Action at East Carolina Vocational Center 5:00 pm Wed. Youth Handbells. Preschool Choir
5 :45p,m Fellowship Supper
6:30 p m. Mission Friends, R A's, G A's, Puppets, Adult Bible Study 9:00 a m 5:00 pm Fri. - .Associa-tlonal Sunday School Basic Book Institute at Campbell University
ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH tSouthern Baptist)
1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr , Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School iDeaf class available!
H 00 a.m. - Morning Worship li Praise, Baptismal k Communion Services 6;30p.m - Church Visitation 7; 30 p mEvening Worship 7:30 pm Tues Baptist Young Women Meet. Baptist Women Meet 7:30 p m Wed. - Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 10:00 a.m. Thurs Bible Study, Matthew," Pastor
GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson. Pastor 7:00pm Mon -Women's Bible Class 7 00pm Tues - Pathfinder's Club 7 00 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting 9 30 a m Sal - Sabbath School 11:00a.m - Church Service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II :00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting
2:00-4:00 p m Wed k Fri. - Reading Room. 400 S. .Meade Street
GREENVILLE CHimCH OF CHRIST
264 Bypass k Emerson Rd ^ Briaii Whelchel, Preacher , 8:00 a m Sim "Amazing Grace" TV Bible Study. Channel 12 r 10:0t)a.m Bible Study Classes for All Ages. Youngest to Oldest 11:00 am.. Morning Worship: "The Usefulness of Timothy, Phlllpplans 2:19-24
6:00 pm. - Evening Worship: "The Militant Church "
7:00 p m. Wed. - Bible Study Classes For All Ages For further Information or transportation please call 752-6376.
HOaVWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2. Box 483. Greenville Speaker: Rev Stewart LaNeave, Elsie Evans. S.S., Vivian MUIs, Music, Jackie Rouse, Youth 10:00a m Sun -SundaySchool 11:00a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p m Mon. - Night Circles 10:00a m Tues - MorningCirele - .
7:00p.m Wed-BibleStudy 8:00pm,ChoirPractice .T"- -
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
264 By Pass West Dr Harold Deilch, Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. - Sermon: "THE KING IS COMING I"
6:00 p.m Youth Meetings for All Ages 7:00 am Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
10:00 a.m. Wilma JamesGroup meets with Jean Allen 2:.30 p m. Rubelle Goln Group meets at Dot Stewarts 7:0Op m -i-Visitation 7:30 p.m. Penny Cox Group meets at Grace Pates 2:30 p m Tues, Birthday Party at University .Nursing Home 7:30p.m Wed. - Choir Rehearsal
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road and Plaza Dri e Rev. Frank Gentry
9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Supt.
11:00 a m. Morning Worship Service 7:30p.m. Prayer and Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Women's Auxiliary Circles
7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer .Services
7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study and Ufeliners 7:00p.m. Thurs. Mens Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Warriors Prayer Service
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C Brown, Pastor 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11; 00 a. m Preaching Service 6:30p m. - YouthService 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Pray Meeting
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. GIfton Gardner, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. We will render Service at Moye'sChapel F.W B. Church 3:00 p.m Sat. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a m .Sun. - SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet at the home of Mrs Dollie Drewery 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. Sat. - No. 1 Ushers will Meet
OAKMONT BAPTIST I too Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:4Sa.m. Sun. -SundaySchool 9:45-10:00 a.m. - Library Open 10:45-11:00 a. m. Library Open 11:00 a.m. - Corinth Baptist Youth Choir, Elizabeth City to present Believer
11:00 a.m. Mission Friends 4:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Solo Rehearsals
5:00p.m. ChapelChoir 5:00 p. m. Cherub Chor 6:00p.m.-BYF 7:00 p.m. Finance Meeting B:00p.m. Deacons Meeting 8:00p.m, Wed. - PrayerService 7:30 p.m Thurs. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHXJRCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M Anders, Ministers; Stewart C LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of NC; Brett Watson. Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin. Organist Epiphany Sunday
9:00 a.m. Sun. Breakfast, Christian Witness 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a m - Worship 6.00 p.m. - Youth Fellowships 7:30 p m. Board of Deacons 10:UOa.m Mon. - woe Circles 7:30 p m. Boy Scouts, Cadette Scouts, Outreach Committee 8:tXi p.m. - woe and Circle, Worship Committee.
9:00 a. m. Tues. Park-A-Tol 10:00 a.m.-woe Circles 8:00pm-woe Circle 2:00 p m Wed Address Angels 3::i0p m. Youth Club 6::i0p m. Jr Scouts 7:30 pm. Gallery Choir Christian Education Committee 9:00 a m Thurs - Park A-Tot 10:00 a m. Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a m Sat - Pandora's Box
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2800 South Charles Street, Greenville, N.C.27834 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Laymens League & Women's Auxiliary' Meetings 8; 15 p. m. Choir Rehearsal
Mulligan Col....
(Continued from page 4)
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)
1310 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. N..C, 2TJ84 .T Vinson, Senior Minister: Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Jr High Youth at Church: Sr. Hii at Duncan's, 124 Harrell Street 10:00 a.m. Mon. Weight Watchers 3:00 p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs L A Stroud, 615 Oak Street
7;30p.m Evening Bible Study Group, Weight Watchers 9:45 a m Tues Morning Current Mission Group 5:45p.m Wed Family Night Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 & 5 Year Oldsi, Cherub Choir (Grades 1-31, Carol Choir (Grades 4-61 7:00 p.m. - GAS (Grades 16), RAs (Grades 16). Finance, Visitation Committees, Outreach 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:00p.m Thurs. Webelos Den 4, Scout Troop 205
Steins what-is-the-question question. At this stage in life (also called at this point in time by some of the experts) I am stuck in what has been diagnosed as a disposable job. Column writing is considered to be a more disposable job than dnving a diaper truck and even more lacking in psychic rewards.
As I get it from the seminar, executive burnout entitles me to some "achievement orientation ' and management stroking. which could taue the form of big bucks in the pay envelope or an all-expense paid cruise to the Bahamas to get me rekindled. So light the fires up there on the Seventh Floor, fellows, and prepare for me the psychic banquet of job satisfaction.
But with my luck. Dr. William Von Stem, our corporate physician, will probably diagnose my executive burnout as a bourbon meltdown aggravated by too much sun at that editors convaition in Phoenix.
JARVIS B4EM0RIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jim Bailey, Carol Goehring. David Goehring. .Adrian Brown, Ministers, Jerry Jolley. Music Minister. Warren Bass. Organist 8; 45 a. m Sun .Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a. m. Church Sclwol i Nursery
11 00 a.m. Holy Communion
12 noon Church Library Open 4:45p.m. Youth Choir (Grades 7-12r 6:00 pm. UMYF Supper
6:30o m UMYF Programs 6:30 p.m. Childrens Bell Choir (Grades 461 7:30 p.m. Youth Bell Choir (Grades
7 30p m - Young AduitsinPaiior It 00am Mon - Jwh Bell Choir I uopm - .Adult Bell Choir 10 00pm - Jarvis Basketball Elm ST UMW Group UeeCingi 10 00 am l. .Mrs Ral;* Tucker leader, meets with Mrs 0 E Dowd. 234 Churhill Drive 10 00 a m 2, Mrs Bsrney Barrett, leader meets wath Mr* Pinkney Young. 107 Kenilworth Drive 10 00 am *3, Mrs J B Kiltrell and Mrs Bill Hudson, co-leaders, meets with Mrs Hudson. I70KnollwoodDnve 10 OO a m - 4, Mrs Rufus Stark, leader, meets with .Mrs Charles Hudson. I6060aklawn Avenue 10:00 a m, - *5. Mrs Richard Moldin, leader, meets at Church in Room 201 10 00 a m - iO. Mrs E S Douglas, leader, meets in Cburh Parlor
3 00 p m 07. Mrs Wyatt Brown. , leader, meets with Mrs Albert Conley, 100 Fieldside Drive
7 30 p m rt, Mrs Lacy Blanton, leader. meetS with Mrs D H Taylor. 107 North Haitling Street
10 OO a m. *9. Miss Annie Turner, leader, meets In Conference Room
8 00 p m io. Mrs Came Oakley, leader, meets with Mrs Jake Hadley . 1908 East 8th Street
8 00 p m - *11. Mrs C E Fleming, leader, meets with Mrs W S Goodson.
1102 E Rockspring Road
9 15 a m Tues - Church SUff Meeting
10 00 a m 12:00 noon Wed - Clothes Line Open
10:30 a m. - Prayer Group/CR
4 30 p m. - Four-year Music Activity 4 30pm -Five-year Music Activity
4 30 p m Younger Children's Choir (Grades 1-3)
4:30 p.m Older Children's Choir (Grades 461 7:30pm Chancel Choir 7:30 p m. - Young Women's Bible Study 9 30 a m Thurs - Adult Bible
Study,CR 10:00 a m 12:00 noon - Clothes Line Open
7 30 p m - THROUGH THE BI BLE/CR
7 30 p m - THROUGH THE BIBLE IN DEPTH/Room 108 9:00 p m. - Jarvis Basketball at Elm Street Gym 6 30- a m Fri. .Men's Prayer
Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 12 noon Women's Prayer Luncheon at Jarvis CR with Carol
Gallup Poll....
(Continued from Page 4)
Here is the question that has bei asked to determine presidential popularity sirK% FYanklin Roosevelts administration:
Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handling his job as president?
(barter Popularity Rating
Approve............................. 34%
Disapprove........................ -..... 55
No opinion............................................11
Here is a summary of the publics assessment of the Carter presidency:
Carter Popularity (Percent who approve)
Final (Dec. 5^)......... 34%
Average while in office .................47
High point (March 1977)...............................75
Low point (July 1980)..................................21
Here fe a comparison of the approval ratings of Carters seven predecessors:
Previous Presidents
Ford.......................
Nbcon......................
Johnson....................
Kennedy............. 83
Eisenhower.......................79
Truman.
.................7
High
Low
Average
71%
37%
46%
68
24
48
80 *
35
54
,.83
57
70
,.79
49
66
.87
23
46
84
54
68
naST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace, Minister, Rev Joanne L VerBurg, Associate Minister 9:45 a. m. Sun. Church School 11:00a m -Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)
4 00-5 00 p m Primary Choir (Kindergarten-3rd Grade)
5:00-5:Xp m. Snack Supper' 5:3O6:30p m. - Youth Choir and JYF 6 30-7:30 p.m. - Chi Rho and CYF and Jr Choir
10:00 a m Mon. Circles 1.2 & 3 at the Church
lt:00am Tues Bible Study Group at the Church 7:30p.m, Wed. Chancel Choir 2:006:00 p m Sat. - Walt Disney Film Festival: SI.000.000 Duck
,
Carter
Ford
Outstanding.....................
...............3%
5%
Above avera^..................
.............11
20
Average (volunteered)..........
.............37
50
Below average..................
............31
15
Poor............................
6
No (pinion.......................
.............3
4
The latest results are based on
in-person interviews
with
1,549 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 5-8.
For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.
Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF THE N AZAREME
Temporary Location; First Federal Savings & Loan, Greenville Blvd . Green-llle N.C. 27834 . Mike Jackson. Pastor 5:00 p m. Sun, Sunday School a b OOp m Worship Service 7:00 p.m Mon Bible Study
Family Life Theme Stressed
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1800 South Elm Street. GreenvUle, N C 27834
R Graham Nahouse. Pastor 8:30 a . m. Sun. Early Service 9:30 a. m.-Church School 10:30 am Morning Worship*
12:00 noon - First Year Confirmation 7:30 p. m. - Church CouncU Meeting 8:00 p m Mon. Lutheran Church Women meet at home of Mrs. David Beckman. 102 Terry Street 10:00 a.m. Tues. Lutheran Church Women Day Circle meets at home of Mrs. Mildred Hecker, 2005 Sherwood Drive 7:00 p m - Webelos Meeting 6:00 p.m. Wed. Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 7:15pm- Church Chotr Practice 10:00 a.m. Fri. Word and Witness Bible Study Group meets at Church
FRIENDSHIP HOUNESS CHURCH Hwy No 43, Falkland, N C Telephone: 752-0639 Bishop R.A. Griswould *
10:00 a m Sun . Sunday School For All Ages
12:00 noon & 8:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Pastorial Day. Praise & Worship (Preaching)
12:00 noon 2nd Sun. Young Peoples Holy Union - Evangelistic Faith, Seminar Theme: "The Miracles of Jesus"
12:00 noon 3rd Sun. Missionary Service (Preaching i 10:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Tues. i Sat. PrayerService 8:00 p.m. Wed. Before 3rd k 5th Sun., Bible Study For All Ages 8:00 p.m .Mon,-Fri, Consecration 4 Dedication Service (The week leading to 1st Sun. of each month)
12:00 noon - guarterly Meeting 4 Holy Communion 8:00 p m - 1st Sun of March. June, September, and December Mon.-Fri, - Revivals 8:00 p.m. - The week leading to 1st Sun. of each June 4 December
Strengthening the Family is the January theme at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist diurch.
Sunday, Dr. James H. Bailey will preach on (Jetting to Know You at the 8:45 a.m. and 11 oclock worship service.
Bailey is conducting a series of sermons on marriage, parenting and Family Life. In addition, the church library is featuring displays of reading material on strengthening the family, and the Sunday school classes are encouraging growth, learning and commitment in family life.
The public is invited to participate. A nursery is provided for pre-school children.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PARMELE The public is invited to attend the youth fellowship services being held at New Hof Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness (Jhurch January 9 and January 10 at 8p.m.
The services are an attempt to bring young people together in fellowship. The pastor is Elder B.R. Barnhill, and he invites the pblic to attend this service as well as Minister Day Sunday at 12 noon.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE PENTECOSTAL F.W.B. CHURCH 264 By-Pass 4 Laughinghouse Dr Rev Presin Heath. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun, Sunday School. Rudolph Ambrose. Supt,
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Johr Cannon. Music Director 6:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Tues. Church Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed. Revelation Study 4 Crusaders For Christ
QUARTERLY MEET Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station will be having quarterly meetings Sunday beginning at 11:30 a.m.
Beginning Monday a week-long revival will be held at 7:30 p.m. The speakers will be Minister Ronnie Purvis and Marvin Farmer, as well as several others. Pastor Fleming invites tha public to attend.
GOSPEL SING There will be a gospel sing at Oak Grove Holiness Church Sunday at 6 p.m. Featured on the program are the Gospel Consolators and the Soul Seekers of Greenville, the Gospel Lights of Robersonville, the Gospel Tents and the Faith Airs of Snow Hill, the Gospel Tones of Hookerton, and the Gospel Jubilees of Kinston. The public is invited to attend.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
P.O. Box 134. Falkland, N.C. 27827
Rev Anton T Wesley
7:00 p.m Fri Membership Conference
I0;00am Sun. - SundaySchool .
11:00 a.m. .Morning Worship
7:00 p m. Tues, Prayer Meeting 4 Bible Study
10:00 a m Sat Annual One-Day Session of the Sunday School and B.T U Convention
IN CONCERT The Vines Sisters, Little Willie and the Faithfulettes will be in concert at St. -Matthews (Jhurch, corner of Pericins and Norris streets, Sunday at 3 p. m.
The public is invited, says the sponsor, Lucy M. Atkinson.
WEEKEND SERVICES The Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will hold several weekend services.
Tonight at 7:30 a members meeting will be held. Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m. Sunday and at 11 a.m. morning worship services will be held.
The pastor and members of the church will render services at Lewis Chapel FWB Church at 3 p.m.
CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Railroad 413th Streets Reverend Arlee Griffin, Pastor 10:00 a m Sal. Pastor meets with Board of Christian Education 9:30 a. m Sun. Church School
11:00a.m. Church at Worship 7:00 p m Tues Christian Education Committee 7:00p.m. worship Committee 8:00 p m Official Board 8:00p.m Wed,-ChoirRehearsal
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST filnn BTiifn th Melvin Rawls, Minister
vri Tr,,oi..o. 7:00 p m, - Evening Worship Service
and Trustees 7:30 p.m Thurs. - Adult Prayer Ser vice and Bible Study
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
nil Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N.C 27834
Ralph G .Messick, Minister Phone 756-2275
7:30 a m Sun. Elders meet at Sambo s ,
9:45.a.m - Coffee Fellowship 10:0(1 a m - Church School
7:30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting 4 Bible Study at the home of Mr 4 Mrs Alton Jones. 2708 Tryon Drive
QUARTERLY MEET BLACK JACK - The MUIs diapel FWB Cburch will observe its quarterly meeting this weekend. The public is invited to attend.
Saturday night the service will begin at 8 p.m. with Cora Cox speaking. Af ll a.m. Sunday the Rev. J.L. Swinson will be the speaker and at 3 p.m. Rev. Barnor will speak. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector
10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education Preschool-Grade 1
^ Meeting At The Seventh Day Advntist Church
2$11 East 10th St. (Across From Harris)
Evangelistic Faith Seminars (For All Ages)
The Young PeiDple's Holy Union Of Friendship Holiness Church Will Continue In Their Series Of Every 2nd Sunday Of Each Month The Theme:
The Mhracle Of Jesus
The Pastor And The Members Invite The Public To Join In These Eliciting Studies Of The Wonderful Ministry Of Jesus Christ. Service^ Begin 12:00 Noon, Immediately Following 10:00 A.M. Sunday School. Come Out January 11, 1981.
Expect A Miracle
Call In, Send In Or Come In With Your Prayer Request, Bring The Sick, Unsaved, Poor In Spirit, Broken-Hearted, Etc. We Expect The Sick To Be Healed, Souls To Be Saved And Baptised With The Holy Ghost! Jesus Is Still Performing Miracles Today!
For With God Nothing Shall Be Impossible
St. Luke 1:37
Friendship
Holiness Church
Hwy, No. 43 Falkland. N.C. 752-0839 Bishop R.A. Griswould, Pastor
I
Anti-Abortioni$ts Set Up A Hit List
WASHINGTON (AP) -Twelve senators holding seats for election in 1982. including Massachusetts Democrat Edward M. Kennedy, were targeted for defeat by a national antiabortion organization Thursday.
"Either tlwy vote our way or we will vote them out of office, said Paul 7^Brown, director of thV Life Amendment Political Action Committee.
At a news conference; Brown said Kennedy is at the top of LAPACs list for defeat.
under Republican control and the new House is more conservative, Brown said he doubted that the 97th Con
gress would ai^rove a constitutional amendment reversing the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortions.
He predicted that Senate conservatives would push for a constitutional amendment allowing the states to make abortions illegal.
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church
(MlMouri Synod)
Woman's Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.
(1 Block Bohind 10th Sumrt Pixn Hut)
Sunday School.............9 a.m.
Worship...............10 a.m.
Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038
Roosevelt ....................84
This question was also asked in the survey;
How do you think Jimmy Carter will go down in history as an outstanding president, above average, below average or poor?
Here are the national findings for Carter compared with those for Ford:
Evaluations Of Carter, Ford
The others are Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Daniel P. Moynihan. D-N.Y., Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., Harrison Williams. EFN.J., Quentin M. Burdick, D-N.D., Howard Cannon, D-Nev., Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif.
Brown said all of those incumbents had either voted against cutoffs of federal funds to pay for abortions or had refused to suj^rt a constitutional amendment banning abortions.
Although the Senate is now
Th Friondly Pooy^ W)w Worship Hsrs Extsnd A Hsarty Wstcoms Qotpol msags to fHI your soui
ThriHlnfl Music to lift your spirits
Qods Word to sustain and atrangthan
Red Oak Christian Church
Rt. 8,264 Bypass Waat
9:45 a.m. BIbia School. Claaaas for all agas
Dr. HaroM W. OaHch Paator
11:00 a.m. Sarmon; "THE KINQ IS COMING"
6:00 p.m. Qraat Youth Program
Nuraary School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 til 6:00 p.m. Tha End 01 Your Saarch For A Friohdly Church
MUSICAL PR(XiRAM STOKES - There will be a musical program Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. John Baptist Church here.
Featured will be the Male Chorus of Winn Chapel Baptist Church, Robersonville; the Supreme Gospel Singers of Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stokes: and the Male Qiorus of St. Peter Baptist Church. GreenvUle.
Everyone is invited, say the deacons, trustees and members.
E.T. Vinson, Minister
ATTFNn
SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45 AM
(a class for every age)
NFW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES
WORSHIP ............11:00 AM
pL
iJ/i Emozta
[
Jil
\JBafitiii Cfiuxcli 1510 Greenville Blvd S E
I GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" a ORGANIZED 1827
overs
They dont have much Granny and Gramps:
A little TellremenI cottage" with i guest room for visiting grandchildren, though they own it fnt and clear ...
A modest savings account for a rainy day it look some doing to add to it month by month. . .
Memories, the kind that grow warmer and deeper with every passing year...
Affection it reaches to them across the miles from more than a score of
loving hearts . ..
.And Faith, the firm, courageous, ever-celebrating faith that has made life to Granny and Cramps a confident walk with God.
No. they don't have much as many people count riches. But they do have certain treasures that cap never be lost, stolen or foreclo.sed. Priceless things whose value reaches beyond time into eternity .
' Theyre living on the leftovers of a life of
giving.
Copyrigm 1981 Kolei Advxmsins Service P 0 Box 8024 Cherlonesville. Virginia 22906
w uvn VirgmNI
Sunday Monday Tuesiiay Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Deuteronomy Galatians 1 Chronicles I John Revelation John John 6:1-10 16:14-1 5:1-8 19:11-13 1:1-14 17:1-8
* Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society
4:1-6
This swriws of ads is being pubiished eoch week in The Refiector and is being sponsored by the foilowing individuis ond business estobiishments:
Pitt FCX.Service
Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions CarefuiiyCompounded 300 Evans Mail Phone 752-2136
iis i'" I
, * ? A'ii .
IsOiri ........
I