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lOOTH YEAR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
N0.182
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31,1981
INSIDE READING
Pie 7-Ceo8onbiy Page 15 - BaaebaD itrtke ends?
Pagel9-Mart}uaoayp
28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSAgency Votes Buy Into 9 CP&L Plants
By SUE FERN ALO Refledor Staff Writer
WILSON - The board of directors of Nth Caroiina Municipal Pom Agency Number 3 (NCMPA 3) representing 36 Eastern North Carolina cities accepted enginrtng and feasibility proposals yesterday which would give the power agency part ownership in nine power generating units owned by Caro^ Power and Light Co.
Following the boards aKrtkm, NCMPA 3 chairman and mayor (rf Kinston. Simon C. Sitterson Jr. and president and chairman of the board of CP&L Sherwood H. Smith Jr. opened an evening meeting to explain the proposed joint ownership arrangement to dficials from the municipalities involved.
Beforwthe proposal is fully accepted all municipalties in the powel- agency must vote before October 21, 1981 to join with CP&L. According to Malcom Gre. acting director of
Greenville Utilties, Only if 65 percit oi the citizens share join will CPL act 00 It.
The proposal is expected to save the 36 city monbership d NCMPA 3 $2.4 billion by the year 20(6 in electricity costs, which Green said results in a 16 to 17 percent reduction in the cost of purchased power.
Projected savings for Greenville Utilities cusUsners by 2003 are estimated at $517.66 million. Our goal is to become cwi^)etitive with CP&Ls rates, he said. So in effect, Greeenville residents will be char^ lower rates if the Utitlites Board of Conunissioners and Greenville (}ity (Council vote to participate in the project.
Electric Revenue Bonds, sold by the power agency, will be issued to fianace the agreement. We will be partners of CP&L, Green said. The agency will own 16 to 18 percent of nine generating plants. (T&L employees will omtinue to run the plant and transmit power to participating members.
If all members participate, NCMPA 3 would purchase from CP&L an 18.7 percent interest in the two generating plants at the Bruiswick Nuclear Plant near Southpcwt; 13.2 percent interest in Unit No. 4 at the coal-fired Roxboro Plant, 16.5 percent interest in the two units at the coal-fired Mayo Plant now under construction near Roxboro, and 16.5 percent interest In four units at the Harris Nuclear Plant south of Raleigh also under consruction.
The agency will pay about $800 million to CP&L to complete closing of the purdiase That figure includes fuel costs and initial capital additions made to the existing power units.
Of the 36 municipalties in NCMPA 3, 14 are currenlty receiving power from VEPCO. This contract will be terminated and VEP(X) will receive $16.5 million as compensation.
However, Green pointed out that cites now buying from VEPCO will be paying a slightly higher rate than the 22 cities
curreny buying from CP&L, because VEPCO transmission lines will be used to supply power to those cities.
Green said that the power agency will be response for repairs. If a plant runs into problems NCMPA 3 will be expected to pay its percentage.
The target date for the intial closing of purchases has been set for December 1981. The first closing must come before March 31, 1982 under the agreement with CP&L. A series of closings spread over a period of 12 months will complete the purchase. Present plans call for three bond issues with each providing aproximately a third of the $1.2 bUlion requested.
Area NCMPA municipalities include Ayden, Farmville Hookerton, GreenviUe, Hobgood, RobersonvUle, and Win-terville.
In the past, Winterville has bought poweer from GrewivUle, Green said. Now, they have the choice of whether they want to be a seperate partricipant in NCMPA 3.
PROTEST FOOD SHORTAGES Stre^* in Lodz, Polands second- Thousands of women and largest city, protesting against food children march throu^ the main shortages. (APLaserphoto)
Poland's Workers Threaten Strike
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -About 300 workers demonstrated outside the Polish Parliament today and sent a delegation inside with a resolution threatening a warning strike next week unless full meat rations are restored.
The rally, under a banner reading We Want To Eat, came a day after a mass protest in the second biggest city of Lodz. State Planning Chief Zbigniew Madej told
the delegation in parliament, We are all painfully moved by the incidents of the past days, protest actions caused by shortage in supplies.
These issues have worried the government for the past few months. Pressure on the government, organizing new protest actions cutting into everyday life, however, are not the way out of the crisis.
Polands year-long labor
the
RKFLKCTORtIOTLItl7.2-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
WORLD'S FAIR ADDRESS?
Whats the address of the 1982 Worlds Fair to be held in Knoxville, Tenn.? Id like to write and get information about accomodations, etc.
The address is 1982 Worlds Fair, P.O. Box 1982, Knoxville, Tenn. 37902.
SICK DOG GONE
The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to appeal for information as to the wherabouts of BB, a black part-Labrador retriever dog (smaller than a Lab) which disappeared from her home at 103 Templeton Drive about 4 a.m. Wednesday. She has been . weak and sick and under a veterinarians care for several weeks. Anyone vlio can give her family information about her whereabouts and
condition is asked to call 752-2839.
<f ^
iq)heaval, which led to the creation of Solidarity, the first union independent of Communist Party control in the Soviet bloc, has raised fears of Soviet intervention in this key Warsaw Pact ally
The Soviets added aircraft carrier Kiev to an armada massing in the Baltic Sea today. Intelligence sources in Western Europe speculated an amphibious landing exercise was in the works that could include the largest marine landing ship in the Soviet fleet, the Ivan Rogov.
'The Baltic port of Gdansk was the headquarters of the strike wave last summer that launched Solidarity, the union that is speariieading the current protests over food shortages.
On 'Thursday, thousands of women and children took to the streets of the textile center of Lodz to protest the shortages.
PLO Pound A Village In Lebanon
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Palestinian guerrillas shelled a Christian village in southern Lebanon, and the leader of the Israeli-backed Christian militia says he will seek Israels permission to return the fire, Israel Radio said.
Militiamen did not respond to the brief guerrilla barrage Thursday night on the village of Deir Aames, eight miles north of the Israeli border, the state radio said. There were no reports of casualties.
There were no immediate claims of responsibility for the attack.
Maj. Saad Haddad, whose Christian forces control the small Free Lebanon enclave along the southern Lebanese boi^r with Israel, told Israeli reporters he will ask Israel for approval to fire back at the guerrillas, despite a cease-fire in the area.
There have been several other guerrilla dielling incidents reported during the week-old Israeli-Lebanese
cease-fire, but the Israelis and their Lebanese allies say they have not returned fire.
Syria and the Palestinian Liberation Organization, however, contend that Israel has broken the truce by flying reconnaissance flights over Lebanon. Israel says the flights are needed to monitor guerrilla forces.
Vowing it would continue defending Lebanons safety and security against Israeli aggression, Syria said Thursday that Israel would pay dearly if it continued the overflights. The threat follows a dogfight over Lebanon Wednesday in which Israel said it downed a Syrian jet.
Israel, meanwhile, said it was considering rataliation for the Palestinian attack on an Israel bus Wednesday night, which seriously wounded a 23-year-old woman and killed her unborn baby in its seventh month.
Soviet Builds Baltic Armada
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - The aircraft carrier Kiev, one of the Kremlins largest warships, today steamed toward a rendezvous with a Soviet armada massing in the Baltic Sea, Danish military intelligence said.
One NATO officer said the buildup certainly was a signal to Poland, whose communist government has been sharply condemned by Kremlin for failing to crack down on reformers.
There was ^>eculation the Soviets were planning some kind of amphibious landing exercise that would include the largest marine landing diip in the Soviet navy, the 13,000-ton Ivan Rogov.
The Ivan Rogov, which
carries a crew of 400 and can accomodate 700 marines, is steaming through the English (Aannel on its way north.
The buildup apparently has led to the loss of one U.S. Air Force plane, an F-4 Phantom fighter-bomber that crashed near the Polish coast on July 21. Sources said it was photographing a Soviet ship when Its engines flamed out. The two crewmen survived and were plucked from the Baltic by the crew of a Danish military helicopter.
Whatever is planned, it wont be this Saturday or Sunday, said Lt. Col. Pre-ben Broberg, spokesman for the Danish Defense Intelligence Service.
- Tax Reductions
Typkal One Earner Couple t
Tax Cut
Typical Two-Earner Family oH Four
Tax Cut
Incom*
1982
1903
1904
1902
1903
1984
$10.(NX)
$52
$78
$83
$69
$110
$113
I1S.OOO
151
226
281
181
283
333
$20,000
228
341
464
275
456
544
$30,000
405
744
914
499
916
1,079
140,000
639
1,108
1,438
796
1.460
1,697
$50.000
947
1,754
2,158
1,191
2.191
2,570
100.000
1.255
2.370
2,928
1,547
2.805
3,423
$100,000
2.137
4.648
5,822
2,747
5.748
6,872
% A fypcat (Xie earnef couple wnth deductrile expenses Hjtial lo ? i percent of Ihe base ncome from wages or salary witb figures (ovr'iuig tax rate cuts
A typical two earner famrfy of four witb dedw.trble expenses to 23 percent ot thev base ncome from wages or safety witb fgufr*s coverxig tax rale cuts and reductioas m the tax laws rni^nage (>en,rlly adectvig many working couples
The (igutes aie to> 198? I 11984 the I,.4 yeni ol h (4nv(t tax cutTax Cut Impact On Typical Taxpayer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, for some typical taxpayers, is the tax cut which would result from enactment of major features of the legislation backed by President Reagan and awaiting final congressional action.
With approval by the House and endorsement by the Senate Wednesday, there is no difference between the two bills wi basic individual tax cuts, although it will be up to a Senate-House conference to work out a congressional compromise version of various other details.
Because each taxpayers financial situation is different, the size of actual tax cuts will vary according to details of each taxpayers case.
However, to illustrate the general distribution of the tax cuts among taxpayers at
various income levels, the figures shown here, provided by congressional tax specialists, have been computed to cover hypothetical tax situations of:
-TYPICAL TWO-EARNER FAMILY OF FOUR: A typical two-earner, family of four with deductible expenses equal to 23 percent of their basic income from wages or salary, with figures covering tax rate cuts and reductions in the tax laws marriage penalty affecting many working couples.
-TYPICAL ONE-EARNER COUPLE: A typical one-earner couple with deductible expenses equal to 23 percent of their basic income from wages or salary, with figures covering tax rate cuts.
The figures are for 1982, 1983 and 1984, the final year of a phased-in tax cut.
Greenville Woman Enjoyed Elderhostel Session
^ ANNSgiWARTZ
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Mrs. Ann Schwartz of Greenville has just returned from an Elderhostel session at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte with a wealth of new friends and correspondents and new knowledge of international affairs, music and creative writing.
Taking part in Elderhostel is the most stimulating way in the world to go somewhere safely and relatively inexpensively and meet new p^le and have new experiences, Mrs. Schwartz said. I go to every session I can, several a year, and I always iiave a good time. More people should try it.
Sixteen colleges and universities in North Carolina, including East Carolina Uni
versity, participate in Elderhostel, week-long minicourse sessions especially for persons 60 and older. Begun six years ago, the program now has about 30,000 participants a year in the United States and Canada. Participants live on campus and use campus facilities, while they take intensive non-credit courses, usually from faculty ol whichever particular university. Evening fun sessions of everything from cricket to square dancing are also held.
Mrs. Schwartz, who lives with her daughter and son-in-law, Bramy and Rhea Resnik, here, said she did not go to the ECU sessions held earlier in the summer because the courses available did not appeal to her. She had planned to go to the INC-Wilmington,* session.
because she was intrigued by several of the courses offered, but had a conflict that prevented it. Shell make the next UNC-Wilmington session if the courses are anything like the previous ones, she says.
, The widowed Mrs. Schwartz grew up in Tama-qua. Pa., the eldest of four girls. For most of her married life, she lived in Merrick, Long Island, N.Y., where her dau^ter, Rhea, and her son, Leonard, were reared. She worked for 20 years as a secretary in an electrical contracting firm. She and her husband spent the last ten years of his life wintering in Florida in a mobile home community, but after his death in 1976, she came in January, 1977, to live in Greenville.
Greenvilles my home
now, she said. I love to go back to Long Island to visit my son and his wife and children there, plus lots of old friends, but I have made a good life here. I enjoy my grandchildren here and I play bridge and attend Welcome Wagon ^ the AARP (American Association of Retired Persons). And I read a lot and write letters Boy do I write letters! Do you icnow I took 20 stamps with me to Elderhostel last week and I used every one of them?
Mrs. Schwartz attributes her good health and vigor to good habits acquired early in life. She has practiced yoga exercises, rej^xation and meditation since she was a young woman (She taught modified yoga for the elderly in the city recreation pro-am hepe for a while) and
she eats well. I use no salt, if I can avoid it, she said, and very little refined sugar no soft drinks. I drink skimmed milk and eat whole grain breads, lean meat and vegetables. And I have lots of activity mental and physical. I do yoga and walk at least a nle a day, and I never allow my mind to be dulled by lack of activity. I always have something to read or do, somewhere to go, or someone to write to.
Mrs. Schwartz said she wishes there were other Greenville persons attending Eldeitostel so they might team up. But shes not waiting around for anyone else. She flew by commuter plane to Charlotte alone and she regularly flies anywhere she wishes. Two hundred miles is the most shell drive alone. (Please turn to Page 10)
LIU At Ht Lived
Somehow, Family Aura Is Not Peaceful
By Abigail Van Buren
'9S1 B Pr# S1VK1
DEAR ABBY. You asked if anyone ever attended a wedding that was actually stopped when the minister asked. "If there is anyone present who knows why these two should not wed, let him speak now or forever hold his peace "
It happened to me when I was brand new in the priest hood Unfortunately, my seminary training didnt cover this situation
It was a fashionable wedding and the church was full A woman screamed, They should not wed!" I took the objecting woman and the bride and groom to an adjoining office, and asked the woman to state her objection She replied, "I speak in the name of the Holy Ghost ' The bride fainted The objecting woman ran outside into the dead of night 1 have never been able to locate her since She was a stranger to both the bnde and groom.
After a long delay for everyone to become composed again, we went on with the ceremony, and as far as I know, the couple I marned lived happily ever after
This incident made me do some research Why is it necessary to ask for objections Everybody attending the wedding had received a special pnnted invitation. If anyone had grounds to object, he had plenty of time to reveal them before the time of the ceremony.
I discovered that this part of the marriage service is considered the fourth bann The clergy published the banns on three Sundays before the wedding date If no one objected to the wedding, the marriage could be performed The banns onginally took the place of a marriage license and blood test. But today, we have more sophisticated ways. So, it does seem anachronistic and unnecessary in todays marriage rite to include this invitation to object I still cringe when I read it.
EDWARD E HAll.WOOD, HECTOR. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ORANGE, CALIF.
DEAR ABBY: Although I have never had an "objection" raised in M() weddings I've performed. I know why the minister asks. "If anyone present can show just cause why this couple may not be lawfully wed, speak now or forever hold your peace
Years ago when records were not as complete and accurate as they are today, it was necessary to raise the question of legality." Someone present might know that one of the couple was already married, or they might be long-lost cousins and not aware of it, or some other legal matter that might prohibit the marriage was not known publicly.
And while Im writing, Abby, I want to make another point: Some readers refer to their clergyman as "preachers. An ordained person is more than a preacher A person preaches a sermon, but does not preach a wedding service. Preaching is a function, not a title. The word "minister is more comprehensive of what an ordained person does.
(THE REV.) NOEL J. DOHERTY, RECTOR, ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. MIAMI, OKLA.
One of Meg's iavtHlte
[Haymates is a beautiful, gentle little girl win usually looks as if she just stepped out of a Gainsborough painting. So I was somewhat taken aback when she and Meg were discussing what they would play the last time she came over to our hotee and she suggested with a peculiar gleam in her eyes. Letsplay Kill Zachary Upon reflectkM. I realized that this was a classic case (tf displaced hostility. The childs mother was expecting a baby within the next two weeks, and the child was naturally anxkMS about it. Meg. unfortunately, had done nothing to quell that anxiety.
"Babies, she would intone in a knowing voice, are nothing but trouble.
First your mother will take away just millions of your toys Baby needs some pretty plaything, too, she'll say. Then everyone will come to see that stupid baby just lie there and not pay any attention to you. or if they do. theyll ask you silly questions like dont you like the baby, or isnt baby cute. Baby yuk. thats what I say.
Then. Meg would continue, it will start crawling and messing up all your things. And your mother will yell at you for leaving your Legos on the floor. For goodness sake, hell choke on that, Meg would mimic in a high nasal voice.
And shell yell at you when you wont let him haveyour doll. For goodness sake, cant you learn to share ANd shell yell at you when you do something fun like turn a flip off a chair. Dont do that! she'll holler. Baby will imitate you!
At this point I feel compelled to defend myself. I have to reprimand Meg for her frequent and dangerously inventive stunts because Zachary is more
Petes
Upholstery
imitative than a chimp workii^ fw bananas. For instance, he likes to go outside. And he has learned watching me that in order to do that, one has to unlock the door first So whenever he wants some fresh air,'he
carefully unlocks the door, turns the knob as far as he can (which is fortunately not far oiough), and screams,
Bye-t^!
He has also obseded that a key is often useful for opening the door. So whenever he
CATCHING THE DISC The dogs stole the show during the First Annual Disc Fair at Morganton, N.C., but the Ultimate Fi^sbee Game brought the humans back into the show. Butch, a canine catcher owned by Don Guffey of Morganton, couldnt resist catching the flying disc no matter where it was thrown. The Ultimate Frisbee Game combined football, basketball and soccer. Morgantons Walter Reis flys high to make a catch to score a goal for his team. (AP La^rphoto)
For Your Travel Needs Call 756-1521
Creeoville
TTaVel atiTte
758-5488
218 C. Arlington, Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Arms Race Scares Billy
KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) Billy Graham said Thursday the world is on the verge of a man-made Armageddon and called for a "SALT 10 that would include the destruction of all nuclear and biochemical weapons.
The world is involved in the greatest arms race in the history of the world, Graham told about 9,000 people at the closing session of the four-day American Festival of Evangelism. We stand on the verge of a man-made Armageddon,
I am not a pacifist. Im not for unilateral disarmament*.. but I believe that, as (Christians, we need to call for a SALT 10 - the destruction of all nuclear and biochemical weapons. And it ought to be verifiable.
Graham said a judgment day is approaching, and whether the church does or not. the secular world senses that a gigantic disaster is building up.
Noting that many parts of the world are plagued with fear and violence. Graham added, Not only is there a new urgency, but it also means millions of people are searching for answers to the crushing problems and fears they face every day. There is an openness to the Gospel in this generation that we may never see again.
Plan Sediment Control Meet
The Hitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St
Included on the agenda is the consideration of an erosion and sediment contnri plan for the J. H. Hudson manufacturing building on Greenville Boulevard, northeast and the consideration of an alleged violation of the erosion and sedimentation control ordinance by Country Place Subdivision ^N.C. 33 at secondary road linear Simpson.
Behind Bonds Sporting Goods
SATURDAY ONLY! AUGUST 1
HURRAH!
Hundreds of Fashions to be reduced for this sidewalk sale.
Shoes
*250 pairs of sandals
$16.00 to $22.00 values nOW
7.99
Sportswear
T-Tops
Large assortment of colors
now
4.99
*Rack of short sleeve blouses & shirts
$7.50 to $15.00 values
all
1/2
price & less
Childrens
Wear
1/2
price
* Large group of assorted childrens wear.
Our childrens department is located in the old Glidden Paint Store.
finds my keyring lying around,,be proceeds to use it. The last time I left it lying around, be decided to it out on a drwer of the mahogany secretary in ow living
slK wouldnt be ta this men. And," she added, neither would L
Delicious Lmon Custard Piss
Diemrs Batery
ISOIclEinoeiiiUw.
He has watched, too, as we scrape our plates after each meal. Now be screws his. Wbatevor he doesnt want, he simply sweeps off his higbchair tray onto the fkwr.
Worst of all, he has observed how we go ig) and down stairs and get on and off fiffnitiffe, and he insists on doing it our way. It nev-occurs to him that tus le^ are too dMnrt to be useful when he steps off iiko space.
Zachary thnks hes Superman, Meg giggles who) he attempts this feat.
So, you see, I have mne than enou^ headaches from his conventional attempts to break his neck without copi^ with Meg's variatioiB.
She, however, steadfastly refuses to consider my posistion with any sympathy whatsoevn*, and the other evening, I found out why. She was making excessive demands on my time, and Phillip t(kd her to leave roe alone. Can't you see that Mommys tired and needs to rest? She has ^lent all day running after Zachary.
Meg sniffed. Thats her fault.
"Why do you say that? PhUlip asked.
Well, lets face it. If she hadnt gone and growed him.
SIDEWALK
SALE
Fine Boys Wear
Suits
Sport Coats Pants Long SIve
Shirts
Knits
Shorts
1
2
price
!Pii)
shop
Carolina East Mall
2nd Anniversary
Izod Mens
SwimTrunks& Walk Shorts
1/4
61 Only Mens Summer
OFF
s -
One Group Levis
Sportcoats Corduroy Jeans
By Kingsridge Reg. Values to $150.00
Ladies Izod Lacoste
Knit Tops
White and colors in small, medium and large.
Reg. $22.00
$1500
One Group Mens
Slacks
By Berle.
Patterns Only
Reg. $33.00 Value
$2400
All Summer Junior & Misses
Dresses
1/2
/ Cm Price
All Ladies
Swim Suits A
Values to $45.00
Straight leg, broken sizes 28 to 36.
3 Days Only
$Q88 :
Silk Ties
By Beau Brummel Reg. to $12.50 ____
$000 r:
One Group Mens
Short Sleev0 Dress Shir
Fancy Patterns Only ^ Reg. to $18.00
S-|-|00
Ladies Summer
Sportswear
Jackets, Skirts, Slacks & Tops
1/3 ,.1/2
NOW
*15
OFF
All Summer
Lingerie
Cotton and Terry Gowns, Robes and Cover-Ups.
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years
Carawan-Jones Vows Exchanged Sunday
ij
MRS. VERNON E. CARAWAN
230 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C. 756^2
3204-C Sunset Blvd. Rocky Mount, N. C. 443-2594
CHOOOWINrrY-Ciolyn Smttb Jones oi Chocowuiiiy and Veman E. Carawan of GreettviUe were united u marriage Sunday at a pooiside ceremoior at tbe home of die bride. Tbe Rev. Ota Forbes officiated ai the double ring cereroony at two oclock in tbe afternoon.
The bride is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus D. Smith of Chocowinity. Parents of the Ixidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Carawan of Greenville.
A ivogram of wedding music was presented by soloist Lindy Barr.
The bride wore a polyester dacron organza gown in a pink lilac print.The gown featured a flounced drop duulder and bonline. She wore a picture hat with lilac roses and ribbon and a pearl necklace that was a gift from the brideffrewn. She carried a colonial nosegay of pink, lavender and white lilies with stephanotis and sweetheart roses.
Maid (rf honor was Tiffany Jones, daughter of tbe bride. She wore a lilac dacrm gown with flounced shoulder and hemline. She carried a satin and lace parasol with cascading lavender Nossoms, roses, fern and lace ribbons.
Flower girls were Susan Carawan, daughter of the bridegroom and Brid^tte Jones, daughter of the bride. Each wore a pink dacron gown with flounced shoulder and hemline. Both carried a parasol identical to the maid of honor but in a contrasting shade of pink with pink blossoms, roses and lace ribbons. All the attendants wore a locket, which was a gift from the bridegroom.
Milton Carawan, son of the bridegroom, served as best man.
A rec^tion was held after the ceremony at the podside. The rec^tion area was decorated with palms, ferns and bouquets of summer flowers. Hearts of flowers bearing the names of the children floated in the pool. A heart made of pink, lilac and white orchids was in the center of the pgpL Topiary trees of summer flowers were in each comer of the pool with white satin bows and wedding bells.
Thursday, the bridal couple was honored at a pig pickin at the home of the brides parents.
The bride was given a lingerie shower and cov-ered-dish lunch at Havens Gardens in Washington. Hosts were former coworkers and friends from Hackney and Sons.
The bride is a graduate of Vardell Hall in Red Springs and is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Lenior Rhyne Community College and attended East Carolina University. He is employed as a senior ac-countant at TRW in Greenville.
Births
VMpKm
Bom to Mr. and Mrs Vioccnt Vidor Viaci^ierra. Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Vincent Victor D. on July 21 1981. m Pitt Memorial Hospital ^
^ Cannon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs Linwood Earl Camon. Rt 1. Greenville, a son. Linwood Earl Jr.. on July 24, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Supreme Officers Visit Orders
Dotninion Steine. Richmond. Va
Supreme untructors Mrs Ruth Forrest. Greenville. Mrs Ann .Mooney . Coastal Shrine and Mrs Lucille Craun, Onslow Shnne. Shepherds Ivan Lancaster at ^ Tharp, Greenville and
Potter. Coastal D S W.O S and
NEW BERN Members ouc^Knua in Liaiii.asici i ii<iip. of Greenville Shrine No. 7. ^ a roeetuig held here Monday Lll Charles Order of the White Shrine (rf Jerusalem welcomed Supreme Worthy High Priestess Mrs Rdh Hartsoe and Supreme Watchman of
Mrs J Edward Ricks. Mr and Mrs Albert Youmans. Mrs Blanche Jacksoa Mrs .Alma Paramare. .Mrs Ijiitan Hendru. Mrs Ethel Allen. Mrs Eva Corbett. Mrs Sar^ Caprell, Mrs Lillie McLawhom and Mrs Victoria Hart
evening The mwting was co^Msted with Coastal Shrine No. 9 of New Bern The meeting was con-
Boseman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs David Wayne Boseman. Fouitain. a dau^ter, Leslie Dawn, on July 24. 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Robbins Bom to Mr. and Mrs Melvin Randolph Robbins. Colerain, a daughter, Taneisha Alyse. on July 27. 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moskop
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Moskop, 406 S. Harding St., a son, Daniel Jacob, on July 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pittman
ductged by Mrs. Neilye Kni^t. W H P and Charles Potter. W OS of Coastal Shrine with Mrs Jean Tharp. W H P and Bryce Tharp. W O S. 0 Greenville assisting
Distinguished guests present in addition to the visitors were Mrs. Frances Aunger, P S W H P ofSt Louis. Mo..
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Arnold Pittman, Beaufort, a son, Eric Allen, on July 28. 1961, in Pitt Mmorial H^i-tal.
Owens
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J(eph Marcil Owens, 102 Roanoke PI., a daughta*. Casey Joy, on July 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Bom to Mr and Mrs. William Arthur Mills Jr., Kinston, Joshua Brian, on July 28,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ora Hutzler, Supreme Noble Prophetess of Wellington, Nev.. Don Miller, Supreme Associate Watchman of Shepherds of Lancaster, Ohio and his wife, supreme registration and credentials. Mt Pleasant Shrine: .
Lynn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Gilbert Lynn, Grifton, a daughter, Margaret Lee, on July 24,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grimes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grimes Jr., Rt. 1. Greenville, a daughter. Angela Lynette. on July 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Others were Mrs Christine Kissam, district chairman of membership, Onslow Shrine, Jacksonville, Mrs Tharp, district chairman of material objective; members of the Siqireme Special Fraternal Relations Committee. John W. Heauy, Greenville. Charles Mooney, Coastal Shrine and John S Dunn. Old
McGlohon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stanley McGlohon, 206 Allendale Dr., a daughter, Jamie Leigh, on July 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoqji-tal.
Harper
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Harper Jr., Farmville, a son. William Robert 111, on July 26, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harbin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stafford Hartrin, 202 Evanswood Dr., a daughter, Amy Rebecca, on July 27, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.
Diani
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Diani, 230 Chippendale Dr., a daughter, Melanie Michelle, on July 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Council
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Woodrow Council, Oak City, a son, Karlos Megale, on July 27,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Handbag Monogramming Done While You Wait by the Factory Representative... Saturday, August 1st
A Handbag Thats Personally Yours and Its From Banner House Handbags!
All you have to do is come in and pick out your favorite style Banner House handbag in assorted fall colors of madras, corduroy or gabardine. Then pick out the monogram you want and watch the representative monogram it right there on an old fashioned sewing machine. One letter monogram is FREE with the purchase of the bag. Additional letters are 1.00 each. Come join us from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m.
3-Button Handles...... $11
4-Button Handles $12
Covers...........$7 to $18
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until p.m.Phone 56-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Shrine, others
Membm attending from GreenvTlle in additKXi to Mr and Mrs Tharp were Mr and Mrs W S Kiger. Mr and Mrs A E Forrest, Mr and Mrs Heauv. Mr and
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L
A Concern For Tobacco
NOT THE RETIRING TYPE!
A recent wire service report put into words the lar^lv unspoken concern of many eastern North Carolina people who heretofore have shared their worries only with close friends or simply left them unsaid.
Their worry centers on a grou ing suspicion that Senator Jesse Helms could prove to be the most costly Tar Heel spokesman ever sit to Washington
The senator has long been regarded as a divisive figure in Congress; and some of his enemies see the prized tobacco program as a way to irreparably damage him ... and in so doing, wreak havoc on farmers, warehousemen, the tobacco industry as a whole and the business-agriculture complex in North Carolina and beyond its borders.
"Helms is the worst liability you have in .North Carolina", Rep. F VV Richmond. D-N V is quoted as saying.
Richmond, by the way. is chairman of the House Nutrition Subcommittee and a major force in an urban-rural political coalition in the House that has protected farm interests in the South.
With Helms doing everything he can to antagonize urban members of Congress, it is going to be difficult to save the tobacco program." he continued.
Tobacco opponents say they may already have enough votes to kill the program when the 1981 F'arm
THIS AFTERNOON
Bill reaches the Senate floor in September It is reported that some critics plan to tack on amendments which would put an end to the governments price and allotmoit system.
California Rep George Miller is not an admirer of Senator Helms. "You cant kick the hell out of people and then argue they should be with you. specially on such a narrow issue as tobacco", he says.
Closer to home. Congressman Charla Rose (of NC.) had a reminder: "In this place, anytime you pick up a sword and go after somebodys program, you had better be prepared to have that sword come back at you in a way that the wielder of that sword thinks you are the most vulnerable. Rose sees grounds for concern over the fate of the peanut support program ... which he sees on the endangered list.
And, only a few days ago in Pinehurst. Senator John East who is closely linked to Helms and his Congressional Club, said since his election he has spent more time on the tobacco price support program than on any other single thing. He admitted it has proven "ver> difficult" to round up support for the tobacco program.
Sen. Helms says the picture is contrived.
Wlio knows for sure? But if worst comes to worst, a lot of Tar Heels are going to count their losses and wonder about that.
Plant Trees Now
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Owners oi rural acreage in North Carolina need to look to the future in timber markets to convince themselves that now is the time to plant trees looking ahead to a strong market in years to come The current situation shows some strong similarities to the petroleum market. Indet'd, the skyrocketing costs of oil will tiave a direct impact on future timber costs as wood substitutes currently in vogue use petroleum and will, eventually, price themselves out of the competition .\lso. say forest resources specialists at N.C State University, the United States is presently depending on imported timt)er to meet demand .As more foreign land is converted to cropland to meet food needs, foreign forest acreage is expected to drop by -W percent.
Where does that leave the nation when demand for wood fiber is expected to double in the next 2u years'. (jood Shape It leaves the Southeast -and North Carolina ranks among the top timber growing states in the Southeast -in especially favorable shape
"Domestic forest land is producing only 4:S percent of capacity. Over-cutting in the West and lack of reforestation are major problems.
"The Southeast, with its fast growing pine species and good soils, has the potential to be the most productive forest region." reports R A. Hamilton, a .specialist with
the extension forest resources unit at N.C State Some well known giants in the corporate world have obviously looked ahead and seen this expansion market.
BILL NOBLITT
witness the tirnberlands in .North Carolina now under cultivation by firms such as Weyerhauser,
Hamilton says domestic softwood use will more than double to 16:1 billion cubic feet by the year 20:50, but that wood harvesting now already exceeds growth by 18 percent annually. Hardwood use should increase by :506 percent to 9.2. billion cubic feet by 20:50; while the production picture is directly reversed: growth exceeds removal by 25 percent annually at this time.
One of the problems on North Carolina timberland. in fact, is that hardwoods tend to creep in and replace the more needed pine growth unless the owner manages
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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 (USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly {4.00 MAIL RATES
(PricM Includ* !* whtt tppltcaM)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED yPESS INTERNA TIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. _
BY ART BUCHWALD
The U.N. Ambassador
his woodlands
Tratis owned by the government or by forest industries are being well managed, while private owners tend to let things slide.
For this state, that means most of the w wKlland is being neglected since Hamilton reports that over 245.000 private individuals own 80 percent of North Carolinas commercial forest land. "But few private woodlots are being properly managed," he notes in a study published in the "Tar Heel Economist"
Low Yield
Domestic forests are actually producing only 43 percent of capacity, and the difference is enough to offset the loss of foreign imports to meet the future demands...if owners start taking advantage of the many state and federal assistance programs in clearing undesirable growth and reforesting with high-yield trees.
The outcome, Hamilton says, is predictably good since sawiimber prices historically have risen faster than the rate of inflation.
.Additionally, the income can be treated on federal tax reports as long-term capital gains so that upon harv'est-ing, the annual return on investment will average around 10 or 11 percent.
That may not sound too attractive at a time when bank certificates are paying 14 and 15 percent except that the after-tax returns in timber will exceed the after-tax yield of money market income unless the certificates yield better than 19 percent.
For Tar Heels, the soils are best suited to pine production for saw-timber, veneer, and poles. Hardwoods for lumber and furniture are already scarce and high priced, but can only be grown in exceptionally good soil, and take longer to reach market size.
.As the United Nations gets larger, its member countries are becoming smaller, and sometimes its hard to recognize the name of a nation, much less to pronounce it. Not long ago. I was in a restaurant in New York, and 1 got to talking to a man who turned out to be the ambassador to the United Nations from Boolah Boolah, a speck of land located somewhere between the Indian Ocean and Antarctic Ocean.
"How many people in your country" I asked him.
"1 think about two thousand," he said, "I havent been home for some time. My brother is the prime minister, and I'm the ambassador to the United Nations. We tossed a coin for our jobs, and he lost .
"Then you like being ambassador to the United Nations?"
"1 adore it. The General Assembly is air-conditioned, we get diplomatic immunity when it comes to parking, and if you get tired of listening to the speeches, you can always tune in a transistor radio. Everyone thinks youre listening to the translation of a speaker."
"If youre such a small country, where do you get your funds to entertain?"
"I dont have to do any entertaining. Everyone wants to entertain me. First the Russians take me to lunch, then Americans take me to dinner, the Arabs have me over for shish kebab, and.
I must say, they dont serve a bad breakfast at the Israeli delegation. If you get a good debate like this one, you can eat for months without picking up a check.
The trick, of course, is never to tell them how youre going to vote. If you align yourself with one side or the other too early, you could starve to death
"Then its best to be neutral,! said.
Absolutely, particularly because the French are always wooing neutral countries, and you know what kind of feed they can put on. "Youve been entertained by the French
Would you believe the French President sent me a
case of (Tiateau La Tour 1949 from the Elysee Cellars for my birthday?
Petrie really make a fuss over you then.
\^y not? My vote is as
UU'i
p'-'
ART BUCHWALD
important as Great Britains in the (General Assembly, and as long as they dont know which way youre going to go, they have to cater to you. How do you finally decide which way youre going to vote?
"I send a wire back home and ask them what we need.
If they cable back that we need a dam, then I inform the Soviet bloc and the United States bloc, and 1 let them bid on it. The highest bidder gets the job and my vote.
The highest bidder?
"Yes, whoever offers us the most money is given permission to build our dam.
Thats one way of getting a dam built, I said.
This doesnt happen every day. We really get most of our aid during an emergency session of the General Assembly. You cant get a ton of wheat during a regular session or, for that matter, a
cup of coffee.
I notice youre eating alone now. Does that mean no one is taking you to dinner toni^t?
Not exactly. Im eating alwie but the bill is being sent to the Peoples Republic of China. Theyre having a vote tonight on Taiwan, and they Urid me to go out and eat on them so that I would abstain.
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Friday. July 31, the 212th day of 1981. 'here are 153 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in histo-ry;
On July 31. 1790, the U.S. government issued its first patent - to Samuel Hopkins of Vermont for a process in making potash
On this date.
In 1498, Italian explorer Christopher Columbus discovered the island of Trinidad.
In 1877, 'Thomas Edison took out an early patent leading to his develqjment of the phonograph.
In 1917, the World War I Battle of Flanders began.
And in 1964, the U.S. Ranger 7 spacecraft transmitted to Earth the first close-up pictures of the moon.
Ten years ago: 'The U.S. Apollo 15 astronauts took a 64-hour ride on the moon in an electric car.
Five years ago: The Olympic Games in Montreal ended.
'Solver' Of Rubik
By LORETTA NOFFSINGER AsBodated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -W.C. Fields would have said it to Mae West with a nasal drawl: "Chemistry, my dear. Sin^jle dionistry."
Simple chemistry gave Mae West her allure. It gave James Nourse the know-how to sdve the devilishly difficult plastic puzzle popping up all over the coiBitry Rubiks Cube.
Nourse, 33, a research associate at Stanfwd Universitys chemistry department. picked up the multi-colored puzzle cube someone had left in his chemistry lab in December and began to twist it.
The o, designed by Hundan architect Emo Rubik, has six sides, each with three rows of three smaUer cubes made in six colors.
All the cubes planes can be twisted in relation to the others. The object, after twisting the cube so the colors are scrambled, is to resbxre the cube to its original state a solid color on each of its six sides.
The cube has an almost unbelievaUe 43 quintillion possible combinations. Thats 43 followed by 18 zeros.
It also has only one solution.
Ideal Toy Corp., which has the rights to m^e the cube in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean, has sold more than 10 million of the puzzles since Februaiy 1980.
It is in a different league from virtually any puzzle that is available popularly, Nourse said in a recent interview. "People dont realize that right away.
But Nourse, who lives in Menlo Park south of here, is a quick study. In December, he solved Rubiks Cube in 4' 2 hours. Now it takes him less than a minute to reassemble the puzzle. He estimated that only about 1 percent of the 10 mUlion pecle who have tried to crack the puzzle have succeeded.
The key to Nourses rapid comprehension lies not in any extraordinary genius. It lies, instead, in chemistry.
Nourse writes computer programs that help chemists determine the structure of molecules. It occurred to him as he stru^ed with the cube on his first attempt that finding a solution to the puzzle was similar to tasks
he encointered as a researcher.
nie type of wirt I do involves mathematical methods that essei^y are the same as those that solve the cube, he said.
Nourse found himself thinking (rf the cube as a molecule and enviskned the smaller colored bio^ that cmnprise the cube as atoms.
I decided what the ba^ problem was and that this is exactly the sort of thing I do, he said. Then it was a matter of pride to be able to solve it."
But solution was not enough for Nourse. In partnership with a c friend, graduate student, Paul Weinberg. Nourse publish] typewritten instructions for (^ciphering the puzzke.
When requests for, the instructions began pouring in, Weinberg approached Bantam Books about publication. Within six weeks, the small tome was in book, department and toy stores throughout the nation.
Some 200,000 copies were released June 10. Eight days later, 250,000 nxMe came off the presses. To-date, 1,650,000 copies have been printed, and the bopk has made it to the New York Times Best Seiler List.
The title: 'The Simple Sdution to Rubiks Cube. Nourse said his book is the simplest solution availaUe to Rubiks Cube. Once a group of colors is arranged on one side of the cubp, ,bis step-by-step solution for the balance of the puzzle, causes only minor disruption of the completed side.
For those who insist on the full challenge or,punishment - of solving the puzzle the hard way. Nourses book offers hiiits to make the task easier. ,
Even those who fail to solve the puzzle, Nourse asserted, can ^t an-"Wer-mediate feeling of ?c-complishment by completing one side.
I have known people who have solved it who nave no scientific background at all. he said. What is required, apparently, is ability to visualize three-diminsional forms and. more important, persistence.
Its so difficult that it is approaching a real, bona fide scientific problem. hfe said, adding that the marriage of his scientific career ^ the cubes solution was unique opportunity. '
Strength For Today
b
LIFE OF LOVE Rooted and grounded in love.
'This expression is from the third chapter of Pauls Epistle to the Ephesians. Paul prays that the people who had been led to Christian faith during his efforts will be rooted and grounded in love so that they may be strong tQ comprehend with all tlte saints what is the breadth and length and height and depth, and to know the love of Christ which surpasses knowledge, that you may be filled with all the fulness of God.
We assume that beinjg religious means being faithful to some branch of the church. Or believing the Bible from beginning to end. Or accepting the creeds of Christendom. Or just being kind to ones neiib6i? and trying to follow the Golden Rule.
All these things ire involved in religion, (jijt they are not religioa Rq^jgion is the means by which God attempts to establish' and cultivate in our hearts the continuing life of jqye. Elisha Dc^ass
Reason For Housing Optimisrn
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:
1 am writing in reference to an article entitled, Aching Backs Are A Costly Complaint, which appeared in the Wednesday. July 1, edition of your newspaper. I would like to take this opportunity to inform you that in our area, there is an alternative to sur^ry for the treatment of low back pain. This alternative is chirqpractic.
Spinal conditions invariably bring pressure or irritatkm to bear on nerves that control either directly or indirectly every part of the body. 'The chiropractors job is to correct such problems by releasing all nerve interference or irritations to all parts of the body, including particular problem ai^as. I hope that more peq>le in this area, where back problems are quite prevalent, can become aware of how chiropractic can rdieve aching backs.
LindaHall 4
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analy^
NEW YORK (AP) - With homeowners often unable to sell their properties for months and with homebuilding in the doldr7ms, why are real estate people so confident there exists a huge housing demand?
If building and sales are sluggish that is, if the market is so poor why should an improvement be expected?
One reason: Demographic. An unprecedented bulge in the number of young people of homebuying age, 25 to 34, is expected in the 1980s. As many as 42 miUion people are expected to enter that bracket.
Social change is anoth. One-person housdwlds, and a tendency of would-be renters to buy instead, partly as 3P hedge against inflation, bolstered the market in the 1970s and may to do so in 80s.
Addii^ to the feeling that ^ther0 exists a tremoKkxis
unrealized demand is the underbuilding of recent years, which brokers believe has left a polt-iq) need that eventually must be realized.
But when? Anyone who has had a house on the market three or four months has learned that in some areas a market barely exists. And if there isnt a market, bow can it be said that demand is strong?
U.S. Housing Markets, a publication of Advance Mortage Corp., whose fortunes depend on housing, concedes those assurances have not been examined thorou^y, and so it attempts to do it.
Its technique was mostly denu)graphic the number of people entering the market - coiq)led with the attitudes of owners and renters and the growth patterns of individual cities. It found:
Demand will indeed be very strong throughout the 1980s and at least into 1995, but whether it ^1 be a record demand is my.
The iffiness relates to whether the number of one-family households will level off. Advance Mortgage declined to forecast that.
If non-family households C(Mitinue to grow at their 1970s rate, then demand in this decade should average a recMtl 2.7 million units a year, 10 percent above the average of the 1970s, it said.
But, if growth in these mostly one-person households levels off, the demand could average 2.3 mUlion units, which would be only 5 percent lower than the boom demand of the 1970s.
^me markets will fail to share in the good news, it said.
Declines in the range of 15 to 25 percent from their 197(te demand are indicated frcHn their 197Ds demand are
St. Louis, New rleans, Portland and Sacramento.
Big gains, ranging, from 15 percent to 30 percent, over the 1970s demand are projected for Minneapolis-St. Paul, Tampa-St. Petersburg, Las Vegas and Rivereide-San Bernardino.
Small increases are projected for Houston and Dallas-Fort Worth, out only because their 1970s dmand was already so strong.'
Demand is expected to be the same as the 1970s to 10 percent higher for.Boston, southern Florida, Southern California, Phoenix and Salt Lake City, according to the Advance Mortgage aduysts.
But in spite of the ttempt to estimate demand far into the future, high interest rates could make it allfutil:'
, It is widely accepted by. indicated for New York^ng . housing people that sales are Island, Detroit, San Fran- I down hpranco kik cisco-Oakland, Pittsburgh
andOevdand.
Smaller but still significant (teclines are projected ftff Columbus. Milwaukee
down because of high mortgage costs. And iiobody can say with any aejrtainty that interest rates 3wgl be lower, or to what (^ree, in years to con.
Graduated FroinCP Center Here
Nfte students were gnK^ atd from the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center in Greenville in a ceremony lastni^t
Ttip nine students wilt be ente^ the public school system in the fall.
The center is a developmental unit for children with cerebral palsy and other physical handicaps desisted to pfpare children for entry into the public school system.
Certificates of graduation were'awarded to David Beacham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Beacham Sr. of Greenville; Antwan Bunch, son of Ms. Brenda Barrett of Greenville; Ronnie Chestnut, son df Mrs. Eariine Chestnut of F^ville; and Tetlas Davis,^ son of Ms. Sondra Davi^'of Greenville
Shawn Glast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Glast of Greenville; Lee Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of Grifton; Melanie Little, daughterr of Mr. and Mrsr Jim Daniels of Grimesland; Simesha Moofle, granddaughter of Mrs?" Slnnie , Barrett of Greeiwille; and Lakeisha Tyson, granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Tyson of Greenville, were also given certificates.
Mrs. Edith Williams, director, of the center, awarded the certificates.
Mrs, Wiliiams, who is re-tiring; in ^ember, was presented with a plaque for service to United Cerebral Palsy .of North Carolina by Dr. James Bachar, director of Program Services for UCP of N.C., and Mrs. Suester SowelK director of Developmental Centers for the state organization. Tlie plaque is for service to UCP since'the Greenville center opened in 1972.
Planning Four. Gospel Services
Saint Matthew FWB Church, Farmville, will present four gospel services Augiis'i 2,9 and 16 with the theme of Build up yourselves on your most Holy,(aith.
. Foiir different ministers will conduct the services. Rev.'Denmark Suggs will officiate over the services Aug. 2 at 3:00 p.m. and Rev. Tyroiie Tumage will present the 7'.v30 sermon that night. Rev. Gamer will conduct the service at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 9. Rev'.'Willie Joyner will speak at 7; 30 p.m. Aug. 16.
The pastor, members and Deacons invite the public attend.
LEWIS CHAPEL REVIVAL
There will be a revival held at Lewis Chapel starting Monday night and running thro,n^ Friday. The pro-graqi , begins each night at 7:30 p.m.
Monday night, Rev. Blake Phillips from Cherry Lane will be the guest speaker. Rev. White from Brownetown will conduct Tuesday nights service. The servjpes Thursday and Friday nights will be rendered by itev. Joe Dixon of Maury Oiiqjfel. Pastor Bishop J.H. Vine^ invites everyone to
JONES, CARR REUNION The Jones and Carr family will have their first annual fami^ reunion Saturday, Aug.^ beginning at 1:00 p.m. at the residence of Ethel JondS, 524 Glenda St., Win-tervWe. All close members are c^ed to pay $25 per family. Others should bring a covered dish. Contact Mattie Smith, 746-2025, or Mary Jones, 825-1729, for more information.
PJ^RS AIDE SERVICE Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Churjjh will hold a Pastors Aide| Service Sunday at noon, with Minister Marvin Farm-^ era the speaker Thp church is located al 1515 Broad Street. Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public.
HOOKS WILL PREACH
STOKES - The Rev. Roger Hooks will preaqh at St. 'John Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
He will be accompanied by his dhoir of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Belvoir. Thept^licisii|vited.
east
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Group of Jr. T-Shirts at a Big ^8 Savings!
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Mens Penny Loafers at a ^7 Savings!
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Girls Blazers at a M4 Savings!
50*/
Famous maker and designer name suits and sport coats in the latest solids, stripes and plaids. Also famous maker ties in silk and polyester. A select group in mens sizes.
Originally 28.00.....
OFF V
Lightweight, fully lined blazers in sizzling solids and plaids. Two-button front and 2 pockets. White,' red, blue, grey. Sizes 7 to 14.
40ff on Football Jerseys
4.88
Up to *7 Off on Girls EiiigOff' Tops!
50%
Originally
9.00.................
Machine washable 50% polyester/50% cotton jerseys. Sizes S, M, L. XL.
Originally
3.50 to 14,00......................................
Round and V-neck tops in solids and stripes. Sizes 7 to 14.
OFF
Girls Swimwear Up to ^7 Off!
Originally
6.00 to 14.00.............................
Tie back and tie-string bathing suit styles.
OFF
Group of Girls Swimwear
50%
Originally
4.50 to 10.50........../W OFF
Interlocking print knit tops with lace yoke, knit and twill shorts. Sizes 4 to 6X.
Mens Nylon T-Shirts at Va Off! Mens Bold One T-Shirt Sale
V
1.50
Originally
3.00....................
100% Nylon T-shirts in red, yellow, black, navy, white and others. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
1.35
Originally
2.75....................
Comfortably cool 50% fortrel polyester/50% combed cotton T-shirts. White, beige, blue. SizesS.M.L.XL.
Select Group of Bath Towels 2.88
Gourmet Kitchen Tool Set
8 PC. Wood
Orig.
$4 to 7.00....... I
Your choice of colors and styles. Save.
Originally 6.00......
3.88
Velour Bedrests Reduced
............Sale'
G.E.^ Electric Skillet
Orig.
30.00 ...........
12.88
22.88
Pocketed bedrests come in 6 colors.
36.00 ...........
High dome lid tor extra cooking capacity.
Bargain Buy on Irregular Electric Blankets
If Perfect 35.00 to 82.00
Select from twin single control, full single control, full dual control, queen dual control and king dual control. Discover several 'smashing colors to choose from to match your bedroom.
ma gnriiversary
sale
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
MG?
The Duly Reflector, Greenviile, N.C
Downplaying Reactions To Tax Vote
WASHINGTON tAPi -IX'mocratic North Carolina congressmen who voted against President Reagan's fax plan say the\ aren't worried about negative voter reaction
I think there will be some short run irritation." said Rep Stephen Neal, who voted for his party's rival plan Wednesday along with five of the six other North Carolina Democrats in the Hou.se "But once the vast majority of people understand the implications. I think they will not be wild atxiut It "
One such irritation for Neal begins today, when the National Consenative Political Action committee begins running ads attacking his vote on Wmston-.Salem radio stations
Neal had accused NCP.AC of bribing him by offering to withdraw the ads if he voted for the Reagan plan NCPAC officials said they are just exercising their First Amendment rights
.Supporting the Democratic plan over the Reagan proposal were Democrats Ch.iiies G Rose III, Walter B .Iones. Charles 0 Whitley. William G Hetner. Ike F Andrews and Neal.
Voting for the Reagan plan were Democrat L H Fountain and Republicans James G .Martin. William T. Broyhill, William Hendon and W Kugene Johnston III.
'1 think they are going to lose a lot of taxpayers' votes, a lot of working peoples votes," Johnston said "1 wouldn't like to vote against giving the people the largest tax cut inhi.story "
Andrews said he thought his vote against the Reagan tax cut was "unpopular in the business community, in the professional community and generally among people of rather considerable income "
"I have not been able to get a feeling of people in lower incomes." Andrews said.
Like Neal. Hefner said public enthusiasm for the , Reagan program would die out
"Most people relate budget cuts to food stamps and welfare." said Hefner. They will soon realize that it also relates to Social Security, senior citizen feeding, student loan programs and water and sewer grants."
The Democrats also said they are skeptical of the theory t>ehind the Reagan tax cut. They said large tax cuts may not spur the economy as Reagan has .promised, but instead lead to bigger budget deficits, higher interest rates and runaway inflation
The Democrats reported receiving hundreds of phone calls before the vote in favor of the Reagan plan. But they say many of those calls were generated by well-orchestrated campaigns by the GOP. the U S, Chamber of Commerce and the National Federation of Tn-dependent Busines.ses
Special Group Mens
Special! Mens Dress &
Special Group! Mens
Special! Countess Mara
Sport Coats
Casual Slacks
Dress Shirts
Ties For Men
50%.
50%o.
50% opp
50%
Regular 90.00 to 175.00
Regular 24.00 & 26.00
Regular 13.00 to 16.00
Values to 26.50
Summer styles and colors. Many famous brands. Limited sizes, so hurry.
These are by Haggar in a polyester fabric. Assorted styles and colors. Not all sizes.
Styles by Arrow and Andhurst with short sleeves. Colors in solids and stripes.
Select group of ties by this famous name. A smart selection of colors and patterns.
Special Group Mens Sport Shirts
50%
OFF
Regular 15.00 to 28.00
ml:
Choose from short and loig sleeve styles. Assorted in plaiife, solids and stripes. Not all sizes.
Weekend Service Series
The Pitt for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle has announced weekend services, beginning with a Bible and Praise service tonight at8o'cl(K-k.
A business session will be held at 7 p.m. and a Candlelight Holy Communion service will follow. The 11 a.m. .Sunday service will be led by Evangelist Nina E. Blount and the Evangelistic Tabernacle Choir. The 8 p.m. service will be led by Evangelist Walter Bynum.
The public is invited, says Pastor Nina Blount.
Rev. Best Will Lead Services
Rev. W J Best, accompanied by the W.J Best 'Traveling Choir, will render two services Sunday.
> At 3:00 p.m. the Rev. Best and his choir will conduct the service at Bethel Chapel Church in Bethel. At 8:00 p.m., they will participate in the serivce at Philippi Missionary Bapttist Church, Simpson. All members of 'SWeet Hope are asked to p^ase attend these service;Special Savings! Girls HandbagsOFFRegular 5.00 to 12.00
A very smart selection of styles and sizes in white and tan. Shop this early.
Girls7 to 14
Special Rack
Girls4 to 6X
Knit Tops
4to6X Girls Wear
Tops & Shorts
wmm #
50% opp
50%opp
50% OPP
Regular 5.00 to 7.50
Regular 4.75 to 45.00
Regular 12.00 to 14.50
Short sleeve in a variety of spring and summer colors. Shop this savings early.
You will find dresses, knit tops and pants. Assorted styles and colors to choose from.
One rack of girls knit tops and shorts in a good selection of colors and styles. ^
Group of f Infant & | Toddler Wea50%OFgiRegular 4.50 to 36.00;*^
hm I
Choose from dresses and spofis-1 wear items. Summer styles nd colors to choose from. zs.
Beginning August 1st store Hours 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P. M.Phone 756-2355
One School In Five Under Book-Banning Pressure
_ _ y**Aei>w? aaaAM rwWW\la fKomCttluAC
ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) - You could stock a \*ll-rotfljded litrarv with the books people tr> to ^t removed irom the school libraries and classrooms of .America.
According to a study - the nwst extensive of its kind ever undertaken - one public school in five ctrnies under pressure each year to purge from its shdves books that someone finds offensive The number of censorship attempts is growing and half the time the effort succeeds - the book is either removed from school or acce^ to it is restricted. I Censorship pressures on books and other learning materials in the public schools are real, nationwide and growing. says the study, based on a survey of l.l librarians, principals and superintendents.
It was conducted by the Association of American Publishers, the American Ubraiy Association and the Association for Si^iervision and Curriculum Development All told, more than 200 books were found to have been subjected to censorship pressures in 1980.
The list includes the American Heritage Dictionary; William Shakespeare's play. "The Merchant of Venice"; Wilt Chanerlain's autobiography; "Stuart Little." a childrens bookjy E.B. W'hite; and such novels as Mark Twains "Hitfileberry Finn." Ernest Hemingways "A Farewell to ArmC Aldous Huxleys Brave New World. Nathaniel Hawtjbmes "The Scarlet Letter." Ctrfleen McCulloughs "Thom Birds." J D. Salingers "Catcher in the Rye." George OrweiFs "1984" and Alexander Solzhenitsyns "One Day in the Lie of Ivan Denisovich" and several books each by authors John Steinbeck. Maurice Sendak. Rod McKuen and Herman Hesse
Some schools listed categories of books that had been challenged bv parents or others in the community - an ad>:aa:ed bioiog\ text." "all science books. "history books."
and *books on divorce, evolution, English, creatkmism. 1^"
tS&h half the challenges were( based on the charge that th(im>k was obsc'ene, used objectionable language or dealt wjtl^ggxuality I
in all. 30 reasons were givien. Among them: the way the Sbks portrayed the U.S. rolf in history, the way they deairSkith evolution, or what they said about traditional fatnST values.
Tiift Wrecks On Thursday
(|aC3)erson was reported injureit and an estimated $1,898 property damage cauMS* in two traffic col-lisiiUiS investigated by GrtefQffle Police yesterday.
Offtwrs said Jonathan Chaffin Abbott of Mount Airy was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Cynthia Ann Tyre of Route 1. Williamston, about 11:10 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of First and Jarvis Streets.
Damage from the mishap
Was set at $500 to the Tyre car and $50 to the bicycle.
' Cars driven by Carlton Lee Smith of Simpson and Margie Potter Frey of 104 Westhaven Rd. collided 'about 6:07 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, causing $400 damage to the Smith car and $100 damage to the Frey auto.
Police charged Frey with failing to stop for a stop light in connection with the incident.
cdfohna east mall k^'greeiwlle
WEEKEND
SPECIALS!
BUDGET STORE I FRIDAY AND ^TURDAY ONLY!
Bargain Buy on Mens Jeans
Regular 10.97----
8.88
I -i'ge group of 100% cotton denim jeans with belt loops axd straight leg styling. Sizes 29 to 38.
Mens Dress Shirts Reduced
Originally 6.97
3.88
Mens short sieeve dress shirts with front chest pockets. Beige, white, blue. Sizes 14'/2 to 16V2.
Mens Summer Ties -1/2 Price!
Orig. 2.97 and 3.97 . . .
50/c
Limited Amount
Selected group of mens polyester neck ties in a variety Df solids and stripes. Hurry in today!
Mens Tube Socks Reduced
Originaily87.... ft. for
1.00
Group of mens over-the-calf tube socks in white with stripe. Fully cushioned. One size fits all.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:30p.m.
- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Among the books critics were school people themselves, the study said.
"Perhaps one of the roost startling findings of the survey was that librarians named school personnel (teachers, administrators and librarians) as initiatii^ ovw 30 percent of the challenge cited, it said.
One librarian was quoted as saying: "I have more trouble with the teachers and principals than the parents."
Studs Terkel. the Chicago street philosopher whose book Working was one of the books censored, said school censorship attempts make him feel sad because they tell of people frightened by ideas.
"Their own fear takes it over and they put it in their kids, he said.
"Working is about the working lives of ordinary people One of the people in the book describes her working life as a prostitute. Thats the basis of attacks ijq?on it, Terkel said.
If he were a schocrf jMincipal, Terkel said, he would try to make sure children were first exposed to the best of writing; then he would have no fear when they were read to the worst.
The very experience of having been exposed to works of human and artistic merit wUl enable them to throw out the schlock." he said. "Good stuff would put the bad stuff out of existence."
The survey found that schools often gave in quickly when a parent or someone else raised questkms.
"In exactly half of 500 challenges specified, the challenged material was altered, restricted or removed prior to a formal review." the report said.
On the (Aher hand, the report did not argue that the selection of books was not a legitimate area of parents
concern.
Challenges, whether by professionals within the schools or by parents and other members of the conununity outside, have a legitimate place in a democratic educational system." it said, quoting one state textbook administrator: Opposition is one of the most healthy things that can occur - provided it's in an environment of participation, not domination."
Scheduled Opening
aturday, August 1st at
10:00 A.M.
j^iueet yhoppe
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, August 1,1981 2:00-5:00 P.M.
FAMILY
DAY CARE CENTER
Location: 410 Paris Avenue, Greenville
Pick Up Service Mot Lunches Snacks Christian Staff Quality Learning Planned Activities Breakfast Drop-in Service Family Rates Ages Infant to 5 yrs. After School Care Doctor or Dentist Appointments
Open Monday thru Friday 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Telephone 752-8028
'9m'
budget store
Carolina east maH ^'preenviiif
Mens Classic Summer Shirts Up to a Terrific 3.98 Savings for You!
1/2
Orig. 6.97 to 7.97
Save on a group of mens short sleeve shirts made of cool polyester/cotton. Attractive front chest pocket with solid and stripe styles. Sizes 14V2 to 17.
Ladies Tops at a Savings Originally y
3.88..................... /2
OFF
Mens Putter Pants at $6 Off
Originally *|/^
13.00................... /2
OFF
Select Group of Mens Slacks
Regular y^
10.97...................
OFF
Mens Tube Socks at 42% Off 2 (or 1.00
Orig. 15.97 to 23.97
Now is the time to really shop and save on ladles solid and print dresses. Easy care, cool summer fabrics. Sizes 10 to 16.
ma gnTiiversary sale
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
T
T
Lf.i..
-n* Dally Reflector. GreenvUJe. N C.-Frktay, July M. I
Obituary
Bright
Mrs Valie Ruth Carmon Bright of 608 Woodcrest Drive. Ayden. died Wedne-day at Pitt Memorial Hsopital in Greenville
Choir To Mark
Funeral services will be conducted Simday at 5 p.m. at Zion Hill FWB Church, Rt 1. Winterville, with her pastor. Elder Blake Phillips, officiating. Burial will follow in the Zion Hill Cemetery.
Mrs Bright was bom and raised in the Zion Hill Commifflity of Pitt County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 39 years She was a member of Zion
Hill FWB Church and the Zkm Hill Christian Aide Lodge No. 20.
She is survived by six sons: Lee Arthur Bright and James Otis Bri^t. both (rf Grifton. David Eart ftlght, Johnnie Gray Bright, Bobby Gene Bri^t. and Curtis Ray Bri^t, all of Ayden: two daughters, Hattie Mae Burney of Newark, N.J. and Alice Jean Cox of Greenville;
one sister, Virghda C. Perry of Newark, N J.L; iier foster motho*, Mrs. Haicl Bdl of Ayden; and 21 grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Cha|iel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Sirturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 9:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday.
PACK A LUNCH
Anniversary
The Poplar Hill Senior Gtizens Choir will celebrate its fifth anniversary Sunday beginning at 6 p.m at the Poplar HUI F\\'B Church.
Several choirs, spiritual groups and senior citizen clubs from Pitt County will be represented The Bethel Senior Citizens Choir under the direction of Richard Johnson will be the special guests
The Poplar HUl Senior Citizens Clwir is composed of members of the Poplar HUl Senior Citizens Gub and has performed several times for the Pitt County CouncU on Aging Anmnias Smith is volunteer choir director
Mrs. Mary Bell Forbes, president of the choir, invites the public to attend.
Grand Opening
Greg and Tina Lee cordially invite you to attend their Grand Operung on
Saturday, August 1, 1981 from 9:00 a m. until 6:00 p.m.
Sunday. August 2, 1981 from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m
The Flower Basket 3002 East Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina
BRING A FRIEND
YOULL WANT TO SPEND ALL DAY AT OUR
'S,-'
SIDEWALK SALE
WEVE GOT THE' ICES YOUVE BEEN
waiting FOR!!!
You Are Invited
SWIMSUITS BLOUSES
SEN EAST TO SPEAK U. S. Sen John East will be the guest speaker for a Congressional Gub dinner in Raleigh on Augusts.
The dinner will be held at the Raleigh Civic Center at 6:30p.m.
Tickets and additional information may be secured by contacting Susan Miller at the Congressional Club, 919-782-5700
SYCAMORE HILL SERVICE
The Rev G.L Harris of Ayden will be the guest speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.
The pastor, the Rev. Howard W. Parker invites the public to attend.
To Worship With Us.
Every Visitor Is An
Honored Guest
756-2822
Peoples
^APTIST
^EMPLE
2001W. QrMnvlll* Blvd. (NaxttoRadOak Subd.)
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Ministries:
Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M.
J. M. Bragg
Evening Service 6:30 P.M. .
Greenviiie Christian Academy KiddieKoliege Radio Program Youth Program
ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS YOU LOVE
VALUES UP TO $38.00
50%
50%
to
70%
70%
SUMMER COORDINATES
GROUPS AND PIECES
50%
ACCESSORIES
PINS, BELT BUCKLES. BELT STRIPS, COVERS AND ETC.
SUMMER
SKIRTS
50%
50%
70%
T-TOPS SHORTS
ONE GROUP OF T-TOPS AN ARRAY OF COLORS
ENTIRE
SUMMER
STOCK
ONLY
3
90
50%
WHERE DO YOU GET ALL THESE GREAT BUYS??? WHERE ELSE???
VtRGI
5IMU
rmasiei c^argtl
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years
HOURS
10:00-9:00
756-9955 ^
CAROLINA
EAST
MALL
LAYAWAY
Solar Eclipse Thousands of years ago people thought spectacular sights like this were warnings from the gods. By 700 B.C. the Chaldeans had learned to predict solar eclipses. In the 1500s scientists learned how the moon causes solar eclipses by passing between Earth and the sun, blocking the sun for up to seven minutes. Since then, special photos of solar eclipses have provided information about the chemical makeup and two-million-degree (F) temperature of the suns surface, and have even been used to verify Einstein's theory of relativity. Today Soviet citizens will be able to observe a solar eclipse. But Americans will have to wait until 1984 to view such a sight.
EK) YOU KNOW - What is a lunar eclipse?
THURSDAY'S ANSWER Marguerite Henry wrote "Misty of Chincoteague."
VEC. Inc 19HI
Rafe Bureau Votes Big Auto Insurance Increase
RALEIGH, N.C. (APi -The state insurance Rate Bureau voted nmrsday to raise autotnobile insurance rates by an average of 10 percent on Jan. 1, but state Insurance Commissioner
John In^am is expected to reject the proposal.
The bureau, which represents the states auto insurers in rate requests, voted to sk1 the increase proposal to Ingram in mid-August.
Although Ingram ususally rejects such requests, state
In Uniforms
PEKING (AP) - U.S. Embassy Marine Corps guards who left China in disgrace six years ago are again wearing aiappy uniforms in what U.S. diplo
mats call an effort to boost
morale and follow American tradition around the world.
Six guards have been wearing uniforms since Monday but have been
Tehran Mobs Demonstrate
restricted to U.S. Embassy buildings because of Chinese sensitivities about any appearance of a paramilitary presence, diplomatic sources said to^y.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Thousands of Iranians demonstrated in front of the French Embassy in Tehran for the second day today, chanting Death To Zionist Mitterrand and demanding his government extradite fugitive ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, Tehran Radio rqwrted.
Mitterrand, Mitterrand, Give Us Back Bani-Sadr," the marchers chanted, referring to French President Francois Mitterrand. Warnings were blared through bullhorns to refrain from attacking the embassy, ami the manors dispersed peacefully after 90 minutes, sources in Tehran said.
However, about 100 other Iranians vowed to maintain their protest in fnmt of the heavily guarded French Embassy. A sit-in also was held in front of the French Embassy in New Delhi, where 100 chanting Iranian students were demanding Bani-Sadrs return to Iran.
Tehran Radio said the embassy protesters, who began their sit-in Thursday, hung placards on the walls of the embassy building in Tehrans downtown France Street criticizing the French government.
They demanded extradition of Bani-Sadr and of opposition leader Massoud Rajavi, head of the Islamic-Marxist Mujahedeen Khalq, who arrived with the ousted president in France early Wednesday.
A French Foreign Ministry spokesman in Paris said security measures had been taken inside the embassy but there were no plans to evacuate the 15 French diplomats in Iran because of the protests. He said the Iranian government has increased security around the building, apparently indicating it plans to fulfill its obligation as the host country to protect
the embassy.
The spokesman, who briefed reporters on condition that he not be identified, also said there were no similarities to the situation on Nov. 4, 1979, when protestors took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
llie guards left China in 1974 at the req^ of the Chinese government because of inapproprite and rowdy behavior, according to Chinese and Western sources. They returned in 1979 and have been wearing civilian clothes.
MEET MARIAN JACOBS
Shes joined the staff as a Professional Interior Designer.
A graduate of Interior Design from Virginia Commonwealth University, Marian makes our staff even more competent to provide total home and office services. Her achievement in office design is particularly impressive. She will work in the Greenville area primarily, but will be available to any of you in this area who would like her aid and advice.
Were ready to serve from carpeting to creative lighting with all those things in between. We have a store full of inspiration for you. If youre ready for a change at your house, get right
down to our place for outstanding ser-vice and fur-nishings.
Hackwelis Interiors Of
Nohawk Carpet House
Washington. N.C. 946-5128
Th/s announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.
NEW ISSUE
June 23,1981
eouai Moutitig LtndW
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Firit Sing and Loan Association ot Pitt County
Gicenvilk. Farmvilk. Griiion. Ayden
EOmlOlKlOflun.ty
EmpioiiW
370,000 Shares Common Stock
Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County
Contact:
Clarence B. Tugwell, President
First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County
324 South Evans Street
Greenviile, North Carolina 27834 ,
758-2145
law allows them to take effect pending the outcome of court appeals
Bureau assistant manager John W. Watkins said details of the proposals have not been made final.
I fully expect (the increase) will be something less than 10 percent on auto liability insurance and something mwe than 10 percait on physical damage comprehensive and collision, he said.
Minimum coverage for liability insurance varies throughout the state, but is generally about $100 a year, not including auto insurance surcharges.
Surcharges are fees collected for losses by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, a pool through which companies share losses on drivers who are condered high r^ and who the companies do not want to cover vcriuntarily.
The 10 percent increase would affect about 2.4 million vehicles covered voluntarily
by insurance companies and about 536,000 vehicles operated by drivers with clean driving raords whose pcriicies are assigned to the facility.
There are about 3.3 million vehicles in the state.
The facilitys board prtF posed July 23 a 25.9 percent rate increase to begin Nov. l for the 302,000 vehicles
belonging to drivers with bad driving record^ in the facility. A change in state law approved by the General Assembly lows separate rates tor those drivers Watkins said the com
panies needed an 18.5 per-cit rate increase, but the bureau was limited to a 10
ptnt proposal under a ceiling placed on such requests by the new law The law sets a ceiling that is tied to tlK urban Consumer Price Index change for the ^year ending four months
before the rate proposal It replaced a 6 percait limit that expired July 1, he said.
FRM-II-YOUIISELF SHOPPE
A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery
DO IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 P M.
Bices DRUG STORE
300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136
^1down will hold your Fall Layaway until September 15th.
20% Off Hush Puppies* sweaters and velours.*
Sale 12.80
Sale 12.80
Sale 18.40 Sale 12.80
Reg. $16. Crew neck pullover sweater of soft acrylic/poly Great colors for juniors' S.M.L.
Reg. $16. Shetland-look acrylic/poly V-neck pullover Heather tones for junior sizes S,M,L
Reg. $23. Cotton poly velour top with shirrmg for shoulder emphasis For sizes 38 to 44
Reg. $16. Crew or V-neck of triacetate, nylon For juniors' S.M.L
Does not include the Fox'" shirt.
20% Offal denim jeans.
Sale ^16
Reg. $20. Our own Body Lingo" all-cotton denim jean With contoured waist for a great fit Junior sizes 5 to 15
Sale 17.60.
Reg. S22. Designer-look jeans of all cotton demm With fashion back pockets For junior sizes 5 to 15
Sale 11.19-
Reg. 13.99. Great-fitting straight leg jeans m a great assortment of styles All-cotton denim for juniors 5 to 15
Sale 11.99,
Reg. 14.99. Pick your pockets up front or in the back Both cotton denim For misses sizes 8 to 18
20% off
cordiJroy
mi)(ers.
Striking the righi cord for juniors. Our plush-touch coordinates of soft cotton in new fall colors Topped by cotton polyester shirts.
Blazer, Reg $45 Sale $36
Print top.
Reg. $17 Sale 13.60
Trouser,
Reg $23 Sale 18.40
Plaid top.
Reg $16 Sale 12.80 Skirt, Reg. $19 Sale 15.20
Collect these misses' corduroy classics of poly'cotton Or. opt for the wool nylon plaid shirt Crisp shirtmg, too Blazer,
Reg $43 Sale 34.40 Pant, Reg $23 Sale 18.40
Print top, 4 Reg $17 Sale 13.60
Solid top,
Reg $16 Sale 12.80
Skirt Reg $21 Sale 16.80
Of course you can charge it
VBA'
* 191. J. C Pnney Compiny Inc
Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
lO-The Duly Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Friday. July II. IW
A
HOUSE FIRE - Greenville firemen wet the apparenuy started in a living room closet, first floor while others work on the roof of a caieing an e^imated $6,000 to $10,000 damage house at the intersection of Chestnut Street to the structure. (Reflector Photo By Larry and Paris Avenue damaged by fire yesterday. Zicherman)
According to police, the 6:50 p.m. blaze
Nat'l Dealers Meeting Here
The national dealers meeting for Sea Ox boats, produced by North American Fiberglass Corp., will be held here .Monday A buffet breakfast and welcome by North .American Fiberglass president Graham Flanagan Monday
Senior Finishes Field Work
Arlene Evans of Rt. 1, Grimesland. a senior at East Carolina University, has completed her fieldwork in Theraputic Recreation as Caswell Center. Kinston.
She was responsible for many recreational projects for the residents of Caswell. One activity she conducted was a Hawaiian luau. The residents helped fashion skirts they wore during the festivities.
Ms. Evans work was supervised by Joseph Pipkin of Caswell. She received her Ife guard licenses while working under his supervision.
Family and friends will honor Ms. Evans at a celebration barbeque Sun-dav.
will begin a morning of talks that include presentations by George Van Zevem. editor and publisher of Boat & Motor Dealer magazine. North American vice-president and general manager Don Fidler and others.
Presentations of The Captains Round Table and Golden Ox Awards are aslo scheduled for the morning.
Demonstrations of the 1982 Sea Ox models at Blounts Creek, and a tour of the plant in Greenville, will be held during the afternoon.
A Hawaiian luau will be staged for the dealers .Monday night to close the meeting-
Campus Hit By Fire
MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) Fire of an undetermined origin caused an estimated $100,000 damage Thursday to the old recreation center building on the campus of Chowan College.
Authorities said college employees were out to lunch when the fire broke out. No injuries were reported.
COMPUTER GAMBLING W.ASHINGTON (.AP) - An investigation of the Department of Energv s main computer operation has uncovered unauthorized use of the device for sports pools, games and personal information. according to an energy'-oriented publication.
Energy User News reports the probe by the agencys inspector general showed that some 740 persons had access to the computer at the time the misuse occurred.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
I
Saturday Luncheon Deli Special
BBQ Pork $219
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls
Elderhostel...
(Continued from Page 1)
She refuses to call herself a senior citizen not because shes not proud of her age. but because theres another term she likes better -seasoned citizen. I learned of this term, translated from the Norwegian, from a Norwegian friend in Florida several years ago, she said. She told me that in Norway, its used solely and expresses respect, love and understanding. I think we ought to adopt it here.
Ki
SHRINE NOTICE All Greenville area nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet at the home of Jasper Payton. 701 Wyatt St. at 8 p.m. Saturday for the monthly meeting. The meeting is being hosted by nobles Jasper Payton and Claude Porter.
James Ebron Jr., area coordinator
Anninias C, Smith,
Secy
The Fabulous
4 Forbes
Clearance Continues With Savings Up To
60%
On Blazers, Skirts, Tops, Dresses, Shorts, Stacks
'QM
\ \
,C. ^EBER FORBES
Downtown Evans Mall
20%-off real leathers.
Sale 16.99
Reg. $20. Top grain leather shoulder bags.
Sale 21.99 '
Reg. $26. Leather satchel With double handles.
Sale 16.99
Sale 16.99
Sale 21.99
Reg. $22. Natural glove leather handbag.
Reg. $19. Multi-compart-m^t leather bag
Reg. $27. Genuine leather shoulder bag
$4 down will hold your Fall Layaway til * Sept. 15th.
20% off all our Womens heels & western boots.
Sale 24
Sale 14.40
Reg. $30 Fancy footwork in a 12-in. stitched boot of supple urethane with stacked look heel. '
Reg. $18 Ankle strap sandal is right in step in easy-care urethane with cushioned heel. Fashion colors.
Sale 14.40
Reg. $18 Open toed or closed toe ankle strap in supple urethane on a shapely stacked wedge
20% off
(dorm essentials. S
Sale 10.99 Sale 9.99
Sale 8.99.
ight here on our comfy 100% polyester long gown. Contrast collar and cuffs for XS.S.M.L.
Reg. $12. Active-wear look dorm shirt is soft poly/cotton. With contrast banding trim. For sizes XS.S.M.L.
Sale 8.99
Reg. J11. 'y'oull love our cuddly animals colorfully screen printed on soft spun poly. With contrast trim. Sizes XS.S.M.L.
Reg. $11. Football-style dorm shirt with varsity stripe and screen print numeral. Poly.-cotton knit for sizes XS.S.M.L.
20%offall our womens coats & jackets.
Sale 21.60
Reg. $36. Our tote in burgundy or tan.
Sale 36.40
Reg. $52.21" carry-on in burgundy or tan.
Sale 52.50
Sale 56
Sale 39
Reg. $75. Our 26"
pullman with wheels has inside pockets and tie tapes. Attractive double buckles, too.
Reg. $80. This 29" pullman with wheels is ideal for extended trips. Features heavy duty vinyl in burgundy.
Reg. $65. Women's garment bag is heavy-duty vinyl with outside zippered pockets, removable pouch and more. In burgundy.
Of course you can charge it
VISA'
' 1981 J C Penney Compeny. Inc
Shop 10 a.m. *til 9 p.m.Phono 756-1190 Pitt Plazamum
The DaiJy Reflector. Greenvtg. X.C Fnday JulyJI I98i-iiDont miss our summer clearance. Many great items at re- j. duced prices. Limited quantities and broken sizes. Fri. & Sat
50%.. 75%
Womens sportswear and dresses.
Summer tops
3.99
orig. $9 to $21
An assortment of long and short sleeve summer tops.
Slacks & jeans
4.99
orig. $12 to $24
An assortment of summer slacks, work pants & jeans.
Summer blazers
9.99
orig. $30 to $60
An assortment of solid and plaid summer blazers.
Dresses
5.0
11.50
orig. $20 to $46
An assortment of summer dresses.
50% to 80% off
Shoes for the family.
Girls
1.99 orig. 9.99 to 11.99
Womens
One group
of sandals.
2QQ orig.4.99to5.99
9%l One group of casual shoes.
4QQ orig. 12.99
w w One group of patent dress shoes.
Inn orig. 9.99 to $24
U w One group of casual shoes.
2nn orig. 15.99to 17.99
w w One group of casu
2 ggorig$22
Mens and
One group of casual sandals. boys
6.99
orig. 19.99
Olympic jogging shoes.
One group of canvas dress heels.
2.99,.4.99
One group of sandals.
K:'':* 'li:').--;'...
30% to 50% off
Entire stock of Hardware.
Selling out of all Hardware Items. Hammers, saws, chain saws, wrenches, rules, drills and all other hardware items. Everything must go!
Of course you can charge it
VISA'
Catalog
Shop 10 a.m.'til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145
JCPenney
Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Phone 75
U-The Drtly Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Frtday. Jidy M, iMi
Ol
By -V
JOHN LEHT
THE NEAR-EASnS BAiAMCE OF POWER IS OF OBLD-WD CONCERN TDWP/. EGYPT ANP ISRAEL FENCE, PIPlDMAnCALL'Ji EACH HOPING TO GAIN AAAORE STRATEGIC POSITION. TO THE NORTW, SYRIA, LEBANON, AND TO THE EAST, JC5RPAN -NOT TO MENTION OTHER ARWS OOALITIONS-ALL WATCH NERVOUSLY, MAKING THEIR OWN AUIANCES AGAINST THE PAY WHEN TOTAL WM? MAY STILL BREAK OUT...ANP SCHOLARS OF ANCIENT HISTORY SMILE RUEFULLY SHAKING THaP HEAPSNOTHINGS CHANGED IN 2,500 YEARS! THE SAMS POLITICAL SITUATIONS, THE SAMS COOT^e73KMS PLANS I
ISAIAH THE PR0PHET(CIPCA 780-700 B.C.), IN TEMPESTUOUS ANCIENT TIMES, PREACHED (RELIANCE ON God, ADVISING AGAINST POLITICAL ALLIANCE WITH NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES. SO SINCERE WAS HE, THAT HE STRIPPED AND, FOR THREE YEARS, WALKED ABOUT BARERXyrBP, WEARING ONLY A LOIN CLOTH TO POINT UP HOW BAP OFF EVERYONE WAS GOING TO BE IF THEY DIPNT HEEP HIS WORDS.' ^ TH6 KINGDOM OF JUDAH WAS IN AVERY DANGEROUS SITUATION.,..
... IN THE NORTH, SYRIA AND ISRAEL (SEPARATE FROM THE KINGDOM OF JUWW ANO JERUSALEM) HAP RORMEP AN ALLIANCE AGAINSTTHETHREAT OF A TERRIBLE FOE TO THE EAST, ASSYRIATHEN AT ITS HEIGHT AS A CONQUERING NATION, LOOTING ANP DESPOILING ALL KINGDOMS IN ITS PATH TO WORLD ROWER,' SYRIA ANP ISRAEL INTENDED TO ATTACK JUDAH FOR NOT JOINING THEM BUT, BEFORE THEY COULD, THEY WERE CONQUEREP BY ASSYRIA, WHOSE KING , SENNACHERIB, THEN FOCUSED ON JERUSALEM, DEMANDING ITS TOTAL SURRENDER.' KING HEZEKIAH SOUGHT ISAIAH'S ADVICE-WHEN HE WAS IN TROU6LE,THEN ANP THEN ONLY, PIP HE TURN TO GOP ANP THE PROPHETS-WHEN EVERYTHING WAS ONE, HEZEKIAH PIPAS HE DARN VJELL PLEASED.' ISAIAH TOLP HEZEKIAH TO ACT LIKE A REAL KING,FOR ONCE, ANP DEFY ASSYRIA! A HARD THING TO DO WHEN, ALL AROUND WM, KINGDOMS WERE TOPPLING LIKE TEN-PINS...SO HEZEKIAH STRIPPEP HIS TREASURY OF ITS GOLP ANP SILVER TO GIVE TO SENNACHERIB, HOPING HEV GO AWAY/ AT THIS TIME, EGYPT TO THE SOUTHWEST, FEARING FOR ITS OWN SAFETY, SOT INTO THE FIGHT ANP, EVEN AS ISAIAH SHOUTEP P6FIANCE FROM JERUSALEMS WALLS, SENNACHERIB, WITH NEWS OF A SERIOUS REVOLT IN HIS OWN COUNTRY, HIS ARMY DECIMATED BY SOME SUDDEN PLAGUE OF ILLNESS WHICH KILLED THOUSANDS OF HIS TROOPS OVERNIGHT, LEFT TOR HOME.' INSTEAD OF SOING TOTHE TEMPLE TO THANK GOD, THE PEOPLE OF JERUSALEM CELEBRATED IN A SERIES OF WILD ORGIES/ ISAIAHS WORDS FAIRLY DRIPPED SARCASM, AS HE WATCHED..."EAT, PRINK AND BE MERRV/'SAIP HE,FOR TOMORROW,"CAME HIS DIRE PRE-PlCTION,WE ISAIAH SAW WHAT THE FUTURE HELD
FOR A PEOPLE WHO TURNED TD RIOTOUS REVELS AT THE SLIGHTEST EXCUSEANP HE WAS RIGHT/ IN LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, NEBUCHADNEZZAR WAS TO COME OUT OF THE east and END FOREVER THE POWER ANP THE GLORY THAT WAS jeRUSALEM'-:
A
SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL. SCRAP-BOOK.
Copyright, 1980, John A lehti. Distributed by linoge Plus. P 0. iox 884,Mid<)ltown, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associotes. 18110 Villog* 18, Comorillo Co. 93010
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Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To
Believe In God aod to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP antj RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY
' 1025-278 Evans St 758-2774 752-5187GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
Greenville Square 756-4949
Bud Prtestley. OwnerGREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
West End Circle 756-2168
John and Earleen Contway. OwnersCLARK & CO.
3112 S Memorial Dr 756-2557
Charles Clark and EmployeesCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194
Banks Cozart and EmployeesCARPETS BY GEORGE INC.
3203 S Memorial Dr 756-5718
GeorgeH Povuell, OwnerFLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 1012Dickinson Ave 752-3609
Tom Fleming, OwnerFEREBEE PRINTING INC.
813 Evans 752-4414
Glenn Ferebee. OwnerROBERTC. DUNNCO.
Roofing & Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St.
758-5278COCACOLA BOTTLING CO.
630 Pitt 752-2446
Tom Segrave and EmployeesGREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
308 Spruce StGREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER
Greenville Blvd.. N.E.
Joe Vernelson, Owner
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.
200 E Greenville Blvd.
756-2616
Malcolm Williams and EmployeesCURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE
412 Evans Mall 752-1233
Sherrill Duncan and Employees
GRANT BUICK INC. Greenville Blvd 756-1877
Bill Grant and Employees
INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Drive Ext.
752-5656
Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerDIXIE SUPPLY CO.
309 W 9th
758-3469
All EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.
211 S. Jarvis 752-5025
All Employees ,PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT s. Memorial Dr.
756-2388
Doug Parker and EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.
Hwy. 264 By Pass 756-1135
Joe Pecheles and EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC.
911S Washington 758-4171
Ben Gibbs and Employees EARLS CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756-6278
Earl Faulkner and EmployeesHENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.
Memorial Dr.
752-4122 All EmployeesA CLEANER World GARMENT CARE CENTER
Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At Its Finest
622 Greenville Blvd
756-5544
Dicky Rook and StaffAUTO SPECIALTY CO.
917 W. 5th
Hays L. Austin and Employees "
"The Engine PeopleFIRST STATE BANK
Trade St. Greenville
Don Langston and EmployeesBARWICK AUTO SALES
128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765
Hardy Barwick. OwnerBEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY
501 Evans 752-3319BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES
Rt. 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7839
Howard Bullock and EmployeesTHE BOOK BARN
117E. 5lh
Employees of the Book BarnABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT 710 N. Green 752-0090A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER
Rivergale Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless"BUCKS GULF STATION E.IOIhSt.Ext.
Wayne Buck and EmployeesREALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
1902 s. Charles St.
755^336CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1209 s. Evans 752-3776
Jerry Creech, OwnerBOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.
Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-6830BIGGS DRUGSTORE
300 Evans 752-2130HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 s. Charles Ext.
75M344M&W CHEVROLET INC.
Ayden, Hwy 11 By Pass *
74M141COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
2905E. SIh
Take Out Only 752-5184 800 S. W. Greenville Blvd.
Eat In Or Take Out 756-0434INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent
Weighty Scales, Rep., ClarkeStokes, Rep.
756-3738BONDS SPORTING GOODS
218 Arlington Blvd.
756W1H.L HODGES CO. 210E.5lhSl.
752-41S6LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans
752-3831LITTLES NURSERY Farmvllle Hwy.
750-3626
"Ail Types of Landscaping"INSURANCE BONOS
Hines Agency, Inc.
Don McGlohonSPORTSWORLD
104 Redbanks Rd.
7SM000
Family Roller SkatingTURNERS SLEEP CENTER
828 S. Pitt 758-7332
Anything In Your Bedding NeedsWILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.
1307 W. 14th 756-5507
Boice Williams and EmployeesTAPSCOTT DESIGN
2900 S. Memorial Dr.
756-0374
Kate Phillips, Interior DesignerVANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN
Van Everett 1300 N. Greene 756-2420MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 2007s. Evans 756-3374
Charles Gaskins Jr. and EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 210SDIcklnsonAv.
750-2444 >
Ricky Jackson and EmployeesTHE FIXTURE HOUSE
3214 S. Memorial Drive 756-3033
Charles Barber and Employees
If You Have a Habit Of Foljowiag The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Boioe To Church
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Come To CHURCH
ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHUROl ' I Et Fourtti reet The Rev Lawroiee P Houon Jr_ Rector. The Rev J Dona PecMei. Aftt Rector
, Hie ElgMh Sunday of Peniecoit ^ 7:3Sa.m.Sun.-HaiyEucbai1al 10:00 a.m HofyEuctiamt 7:45 p m Mon - Bonners Lane Day tare Ccniar Meeting 8:00 p.m - St Lydia's Chapter Meeting MaMe Wokott'a. 17 Foreat HUI Drive
7:00 a.m. Wed - Holy Eucharist. Chapel
10:00 a.m Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hantte Chapel 3: p.m. - Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home
ST TIMOTHY'S EPISOOP/O. CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church. l I East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Ei^th Sunday of Pentecost 10:00 a m Sun. - Holy Eucharist
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Woman's Club. 2306 Green Springs ParfcRd
: TheRev Richard A Miller Phone 750-4038 9:00a.m Sun - SundaySchool
- 10:00 a m The Morning Worship Service
7: pm. Thurs Board of Lay Ministry
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern BaptWt)
1007 W Arlington Hvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor 0:45 a m Sun Bible Study iDeaf aass AvaUable)
11:00 a m Worship A Praise. Mission Friends 7: p m. Worship A Praise _ 7:30 p.m Wed - Prayer Service 7:30 p m GA's and RA's 8:30 p m. Choir Practice
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West
- Dr. Harold Deltch. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - Bible School
11:00 a m Sermon: "Please Do Not Disturb'
7:00 p.m - Pastors'Cabinet 7:30 p m - Board Meeting 7:00 am Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m Visitation Nursery School Monday thru Friday. 7:%a.m til6:00pm
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH
Comer Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive.
Greenville. N C 27834 Rev Frank Gentry
9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Superintendent 11:00 a.m Morning Worship Service 6:Xp m. S.S. Meeting 7:30 p m. Communion Service 7:00 p m Mon, AFC's 7:00 p.m Tues. Floating Prayer Service
7:.30 p m Wed - Missions Service and Lifeliners
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)
1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N.C,27834 E.T. Vinson. Senior Minister; Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth'
9:45 a.m Sun Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; ^aker: Dr Wilkins Winn 2:00p.m. Youth leave for Banner Elk 12:00 noon Mon - Baptist Women
- 7:30 p m. Tues Baptist Young Women with Linda Clark. 2009 Fairview Way
- 7:00p.m Wed. Mid-Week Worship 7:45p.m. Chancel Choir. Deacons 9:00 p.m. Fri. Youth return from
Banner Elk
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CRRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Preacher 8:O0 a.m. Sun. "AmazingGrace." TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12
- 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes lor All : Ages
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: "The Need Of Faith. " Heb 10:32 .39 6:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wed. Midweek Bible Study Classes For All Ages. Everyone Welcome!
' For information or transportation call 752-5991 or 752-6376
SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist I 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle. Greenville. N.C 27384 _ (919 ) 752-6154
M. Dewey Tyson. Minister; Stephen W -Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:40 a.m. Sun. Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God. The Rev. M. Dewey Tyson 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant - 8:00p.m.Thurs Women'sChorus
, UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.
John R Brick. Minister; Pam Jolly. 'Music Director
: Phone 756-6545 10:00 a.m. SunSundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
- 11:00 a.m. Junior Church 6:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Youth Meeting
CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Comer of Railroad and 13th Streets Rev. ArleeGriffin. Jr.. Pastor Church Telephone: 752-7501 . 9:15a.m.Sun.-ChurchSchool
- 11:00 a m -Divine Worship Service
' 5:00 p.m.. Fellowship Service with First Baptist Church of Concord. N.C A Pot-Luck Dinner will follow 7:30 p.m. Thurs Prayer Meeting and Adult Bible Study
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets ILOOa.m.Sun- Sunday School
- 11:00a.m.-SundayService
- 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening ' Meeting
' 2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri. - Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
Route 2, Hwy 43, Greenville, N.C 27834 Rev. C. Wesley Jennings. Minister;
^ Elsie Evans, S.S. Superintendent; Vivian
- Mills. Music; Jackie Rouse, Youth
10:00 a.m. SundaySchool 11:00 a m Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. CliftonGardner. Pastor 7:00p.m. FriSenior Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Sat. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal
- 9:45 a.m. SundaySchool
11:00 a. m Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting
PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.27834
~ 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer
^ Breakfast (ThreeSteers)
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00-5:00 p.m - Peoples Baptist '' Temple HQur"-W.B.Z.Q - Radio Program 5:30 p.m(hoir Practice 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Toother Again-RadioProgram-WBZQ 7:30 p.m. Wed. Hour of Power 8:45 p.m Choir Practice 7:00 p m Thurs - Church VlslUtkm
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
- 1100 Red Banks Road
E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Library Open - 10:00 _ a.m.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m -BYF
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal ^ &
tt V
OUR REDEEMER UTHERAN CHURCH
1100 South Elm Street
R. Graham Nabouae, Pastor Telephone 750-3058
10:00 a m. Sun - Morning WonMp with Holy Communtoa and Holy Baptism II: a.m. WorMiq) and Music Committee Meeting
7 p m. Wed - Educational Madstry Committee Meeting
FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route *9. Box 500 (14th St Ext, Cherry Oaks Subdivision). Greenville. N.C 27134 Rev Paul N Brafford 9:M a m Sun - Sunday School Staff Devotions 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Supt Johnny Jackson 11:00 a m Mommg Praise A Worship Hour
6:45 p m Ufeliners Program. Supt LynnCiierry inp.m- Evening Hour of Worship 7: pm Wed Prayer .Meeting. Speaker: Bobby Boyd
8 pmAdult Choir Practice
THE CHURCH OF GOD OFPR(M>HECY 324 Mumford Road James C Brown, Pastor 10:00am.Sun - SundaySchool ILOOa.m Worship Service 6: p. m. Youth Service 7:00pm - Evangelistic Service 7:p m Wed. - Prayer Meeting
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N.C. 27834
Ralph G Messlck. Minister Phone 756-2275 7:a m Sim. Elders Meet 9:45am Coffee Fellowship
10 00a m - ClMirrhSchool
11 00 a m Church at Worship 8:00p m Mon - C.W F Cirdeel A2
10 OOa.m Tues CW F.Circle*4 12: pm. Wed Lunch Bunch
(Shoney's)
7:p m. - Stewardship Committee
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0 Box 134, Falkland, N C 27827 Rev Anton T Wesley . Pastor IO:OUa m Sun - SundaySchool 1:00 p.m. Youth Outing and Sporisworld 7: p m Tues Bible Study A Prayer Meeting
7: p.m Wed Pastor meets with Deacons A Trustees 7:p.m SemorChoir Rehearsal 7: p.m. Fri. Church Membership Conference 5:00 p.m Sat Sr. Usher Board Meeting
11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Church will observe Woman Day The Rev Shirley Daniels. Speaker 3:00 p.m Evangelist Cheryl E. Merritte will bring the Message
first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th A Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M. Anders. Ministers. Stewart C LaNeave, Campus Minister. Synod of N C ; Brett Watson. Director of Music. E. Rotiert Irwin. Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun Sr. High Class Breakfast, Webb-Harvey Class 10: a m - Choir Practice
11 00a m - Worship
12:00 noon After CTiurch Lingering 10:00 a.m, Mon - Heart Association Meeting 7: p m Moderator Helps 7: pm Tues. CE Committee, Membership Care Committee 9:00a.mThuri! -Bible.Sludy 10:00 a m Fri. Pandora's Box 10:00 a m Sal. Pandora's Box
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 South Elm Street
Dr Gene M Adams, Pastor; I,ynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 9:45a.m Sun. SundaySchool 11 00 a.m, - .Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Jean Joyner Sunday School Class Meeting 10:00 a m Tues. - Prayer Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service A Bible Study. Mission Friends, ftiildren's Bookclub
MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Route 6. Box 344. Greenville. N.C 27834 JohnC Simpson. Minister Phone 758-18
10:00 a.m Sun. Sunday .School for all ages
11:00 a.m, Youth Church (through age 121
11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00p.m - YouthMeeting 7:00p.m Evening Worship 8:00p.m Adult Choir Practice 7: pm. Wed Bible Study 8:00p.m. Youth Choir Practice
GREENVILLE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE
First Federal Savings and (Upstairs). Greenville Blvd Pastor Winston Huff Phone 757-3606
10:00 a.m. .Sun. Sunday School II :00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m . Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Fri, Bible Study
GOOD HOPE F W.B CHURCH 404 N Mill St.. Winterville, N.C. 27890 Bishop W H Mitchell, Pastor 8:00p.m. Fri, Quarterly Conference 5:00 p.m Sat - Call Meeting, Choir II 8:00 p.m Holy Communion by Candlelight 9:45a.m. Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship,
Quarterly Meeting Observed, Senior (Tioir rendering Music
3:00 p.m. Bishop W,L Jones, Pastor -i j. , *
Mi Calvary FWB Church, Ushers, Choir QUmtet 01 AUgUSta, Georgia; A Congregation will render afternoon Dopoth} NorWOOd and the
OOREYS CHAPEL F W CHURCH Wortlw^tea CroMRMdi ViccBuiupJ B Taytar iMpm rn -PrayarMaestm Z Oepm Sat - The Heme MiMMn wtil meet
0 a.m Sim. - SuKiey SdMel ta:a.in -Oeveuon 11:90 a m - Woman's Day wHh the Sermon by radrees Lucy Jones of lit CalvaryFWB Church 3:00 p m. - We *01 render Service at Joacph Branch FWB Chvch The Paaier and members mviie the pidliic to attend
SAINT MATTHEW F W.B CHURCH 402 Actkm Place, FwmvlUe. N C Reverend WUIiaraT. Robmaon 9 4Sa m Sim - ChurchSchooi 11:00a m - ChurchServicea 7 p m Tues -BibieStudy 7 p.m Wed - Young People Chotr Rehearsal 7: p ro - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:p.mThurs. Pray Meeting IldOa m 2nd AtdiSim - Services 7 3P9: p m. 1st A 2nd Wed - Young People Choir Rehearsal 7:30-10 p m 3rd A 4th Wed - Adult Choir Rehearsal
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd 10:00a m Sal.-GardenClub II 00 a m Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 9 45 a m Sim Sunday School. Mary Jones. Supt II 00 a m Morning Worship Pastor Rev Randy Royall 7: p m Wed Prayer Meeting and Bibie Studying The Public Is invited
FRIENDISHIP HOUNESS CHURCH Highway 43-N. Falkland. N.C Bishop R A Griswould. Pastor Telephone *752-08
For transportation call Deacon James Foreman or Mother Foreman. 752-4642 For prayer request call the Church during any of the Services 10:00a m Sun Sunday-School 1st Sun. - Pastoriat Day. 12 00 A 8:00 p m Praise A Worship Service, Aug 2. 1981
2l Sun - Y P H U.. 12-2 p m -Faith .Seminars A Vacation Bible School, entitled: "Jesus Your Word Lives In Me, Aug 9. Sept 13. Oct It. Nov 8. Dec 13. 1981. dan 3. 1982. Feb 7. Mar 14. Apr II For young people A adults 3rd Sun - Missionary Service (Preaching). I2:U0 pm Praise A Worship. Aug 16.1981 4thSun 10:00am SundaySchool Praver Service - 8 00 p m Tues A Sat Night
Bible Study ifor all ages) 8 00 p.m Wed before 3rd A 5th Sun Consecration A Dedication Service 8 00 p m Mon Fri. (Last week in each month: July 27-31 Different speakers nightly )
Quarterly Meeting (Every 1st Sim in Mar . June. Sept, and Dec.)
Holy Communion 8 00 p.m Evening Worship (Every Isl Sun night in Mar . June. Sept and Dec )
Revivals 8:00 p.m. Mon -Fri.. June A Sept
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus Of East Carolina University"
510 South Washington St. Greenville, N C. 278.34 James H Bailey, Carol W Goehnng. David J. Goehring, Adrian E, Brown. Ministers; Jerry F Jolley. Music Minister. Adelaide Miller. Organist Church Office Phone 752-3101 8:45 a.m. Sun - Holy Communion: Rev Bailey preaching 9 a m' Church Library Open 9:40 a. m. - Church School A N ursery 11:00 a.m Morning Worship: Rev Baily preaching 12:00 noon Church Library Open; NO Youth Meeting 8:00p,m Young Adult Bible Study 9: IS a m Tues - (hurch Staff Meeting 6 (X) a m -9:00 p m Wed. Grades 26 go to Busch Gardens 10:30a m -PrayerGroup 7: p m. - lhancel Choir 9: am Thurs - Adult Bible Study 10:00 a.m -3:00 p m. - Youth meet lor "Giving A Receiving "
7: p m - Through The Bible In Depth 6 a.m Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
Gospel-Singing Convention Set
WILSON - Fleming Stadium in Wilson is the site of the World Wide Mid-Summer Gospel Singing Convention on Sunday. The gates open at 11 a.m., with the convention scheduled to get underway at noon.
Tickets are priced at $6 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Greenville people interested in ticket information can call Mrs. Molly Small, 752-3191.
Performing attractions include The Nightingales of Philadelphia and Willie Banks and the Messengers.
Six other groups from North Carolina and three other states are scheduled to perform. These are the Gospel Keynotes of Tyler, Texas; Slim and the Supreme Angels of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; the Swanee
Service
8:(p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
HADDOCK CHAPELF.W.B. CHURCH Route l.WintervUle, N.C.
Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 1:00 p.m. The Gospel Consolators will celebrate their Anniversary 7: p.m. Mon. Board Meeting, all members are asked to be present 7: p.m. Thurs. - The Senior Choir will have rehearsal
CHURCH OF GOD
Comer Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. SundaySchool It -.00 a.m, Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Tues. - Worship, University Nursing Home 7: p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:00 p m. Thurs. Worship, Greenville Villa Nursing Home
Norwood Singers; the William Coley Trio of Wilson; and the Sunset Jubilaires of Rocky Mount.
QUARTERLY CONFRENCE
WINTERVILLE -Quarterly conference will be held at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7 p.m.
All officers'and members of the church are urged to be present by the pastor. Bishop W.H. Mitchell.
Weve Got To Do It Now Get Back To God!
Pastor Lois Goodens from Lexington, N. C., and the
Lexington Deliverance Tabernacle Choir
will be the Guest Speaker at the
Sadie Saulter Elementary School 14th and Fleming St., Greenville
Sundey, August 2,1981 2:30 P.M. *
Pastor Charles Covil and The Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple Invite The Public. Ail Are Welcome. Preaching & Praying For The Sick.
Presbyterian Reunion Revived
By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgtoo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The reunion stew is hubblng anew among Protestants, and it has now reached a ready stage among Presbyterians after a quarter century of efforts to find the iitable ingredients.
This time, leaders both of the larger, mostly Nothem United Presbyterian Church and the Southern Presbyterian Church U.S. say theyve come up with a blend that should work.
Details of the plan were con^leted last week by a joint union committee at a meeting in Memphis, Term,, and congegations across the country are to sample it to see if its to their taste.
If accepted by their governing assemblies next year, and then ratified by regional units, it would bring about a reunited church by 1983, ending a split of 120 years ago
in ti Civil War
The result would be church of 3.3 million, sixth lar^ Christian body in the nation, after Roman Catholics, Southern Baptists, United Methodists, the mostly black National Baptists and Mormons.
The Rev. J, Randolph Taylor of Charlotte, N.C., the Southern Presbyterians co-chairman of the joint committee, says he has more solid hope for the plan than for any of several in the past.
Similar confidence was voiced by his United Presbyterian counterpart, the Rev. Robert C. Lamar of Albany, NY
Reunion efforts have ^ne on among Presbyterians since the mid-1950s, with early proposals failing to get a necessary three-fourths ratification vote by Southern regional units. The current effort began in 1969, with
reactions to three previous draft plans used to refine the final version.
It allows for some variations in application, including a key compromise to allow exemption to congregations of tt Southern church from being required to include women among their officers.
But that rule, existing with some posible exemptions in the United Presbyterian Church, is to continue for its congregations under the reunion plan.
The 14 articles of agreement also provide for continuation of existing national agencies of the two denominations for up to five years while combined ones are designed, and up to 10 years allowed to realign regional units.
Other reunion efforts are brewing among Protestants, inducing talks between the
Hindus, Moslems Sfill See Sectarian Violence
NEW DELHI, India (AP) For centuries, Moslems and Hindus have lived side-by-side in India, along dusty lanes and in crowded settlements, but rarely at peace with each other. Conflict has boiled up once again.
Early in July, a Hindu procession winding through the Moslem quarter of Hyderabad in southern India, was attacked by Moslems when the marchers beat drums as they passed a mosque. Moslems consider it irreverent to play music outside an Islamic place of worship. Twenty-one people were killed.
Outbursts such as this between members of the two religions have left scores if not hundreds of people dead every year.
April, 1979: a Hindu religious procession played music before a mosque in the steel-making city of Jamshedpur in eastern India, triggering riots in which more than 100 people died.
August 1980: Moslem worshippers at a prayer meeting went on a rampage in the northern city of Moradabad, attacking Hindus and policemen of all faiths. They claimed their meeting had been defiled by the presence of a pig, considered an unclean animal by followers of Islam. The riots quickly spread throughout northern India and more than 200 people were slain.
Historians trace the enmity between Hindus and Moslems back at least 900 years to when Moslem'con-querers came to India from Afghanistan and central Asia, and forcibly converted the natives to their faith. For thousands, refusal meant death.
For 600 years starting in the 13th century, India was ruled by a succession of Moslem sultans. The British came in the 19th century and
FISH, CHICKEN SALE The Lakeview Terrace Tenants Association will be having a fish and chicken dinner sale Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. The location is on the comer of Arlington Blvd. and Hooker Rd.
administered this sprawling land of diverse communities, castes and languages until 1947.
Then came the creation of Pakista in 1947 as a separate nation because its people were Moslems their leader, Mohammad Ali Jinnah, contending that Moslems could never hope for fair treatment in predominantly Hindu India. This led to some of the worst rioting in the areas history. Hundreds of thousands of people on both sides were slain before a fragile peace was restored.
India has 684 million people, of which about 500 million are Hindus and about 130 million are Moslems. The rest are Sikhs, Christians, Parsis and a smattering ol other faiths.
A continuing complaint by Moslems in India is that despite their numbers, they hold few top positions in the Hindu-dominated government. The appointment of Moslems to sensitive posts in the military is especially rare.
Among those Moslems who do hold senior posts, however, are Air Marshal A.R. Latif, Home Affairs Secretary S.M.H. Burney and Indias vice president, Mohammed Hidayatullah.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President N
Homecoming And Meet
Homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be held at Warren Chapel Church beginning Saturday with Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Martha Tyson and the Youth Department will be in charge.
Sunday school is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. and morning worship at 11:00 a.m. The pastor. Elder A.L. Miller, Shady Grove choir of Snow Hill, and the Warren Chapel senior ushers will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m. Elder C.L. Sutton and Holly Grove choir and ushers of La-Grange will conduct the 3:00 p.m. service.
The public is invited to attend.
Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Telephone 752-4967
Anointed Preaching
Special Singing
Prayer For The Sick
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
Located at the intersection of Spruce ana Skinner Streets
Sanjiva Reddy are Hindus.
While it takes little to spark a bloody clash between Hindus and Moslems, both sides accuse each others political organizations of deliberately fomenting trouble.
Will Mark 28th Year
Grace Free Will Baptist Church will be celebrating its 28th Anniversary this Sunday.
The Grace Free Will Baptist Church had its beginning on August 2, 1953 with its first meeting held at the American Legion Home on Evans Street with the Rev. Rashie Kennedy as pastor. The work was organized into a church on December 10. 1953 with 88 charter members. In the spring of 1954. the church moved to its new building, the first of several buildings planned, at the comer of Watauga Avenue and Spruce Street.
During these first few years, the membership grew steadily and the church became known as a mission station.
The church property now consists of three educational units, a large sanctuary, a gymnasium for sporting events, a kitchen and a fellowship hall.
Grace Church has had four men as pastors: Rashie Kennedy. 1953-1962; Chester Phillips, 1962-1976; Roger Tripp, 1976-1980; and presently R. Randall Riggs, who served as associate pastor for 14 months before becoming pastor.
There will be no dinner on the grounds this Sunday, but Homecoming will be observed on Sunday. October 11.
The Rev. Riggs said everyone is invitede to visit the church this Sunday. For transportation, call 752-5031.
United Church of Christ and the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), and amcmg three branches of Lutheranism.
The Lutheran bodies the Lutheran Church in America, the Amercan Lutheran Church and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches - have moved in the past month toward a commitment to reunion.
A joint committee had been considering a range of lesser options, such as increased cooperation, but developments lately produced a groundswell of sentiment for full reunion.
One of those develi^ments was action by still another Lutheran branch, the highly conservative Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, to end intercommunion and clergy exchanges with the ALC, thus further insulating itself from the bulk of Lutherans,
That seemed to drive them closer together, with ensuing reactions by leaders and councils supporting reunion. The joint committee is to present its proposals to governing conventions next year.
If that reunion comes, possibly by the mid-1980s, it would create a predominant Lutheran body of 5.4 million, making it fourth in size among U.S. Christian denominations
Meanwhile, the Consultation on Church Union, in
volving 10 Protestant denominations with more than 20 million members, continued its slow but persistent pace of the past 20 years, working towrd a rejoined but diversified church
The objective is more than merger, says the Rev Gerald F Moede, COCUs general secretary (Quoting Ephesians 2. he* calls the prospect a common household, in which several rooms may be occupied.
This household will mcor-porate diversity Much traditional ethos of each of its families will remain, but it will be identifiable as a body with interconnected joints and ligaments, able to act and move in the world "
Another reunion plan was initiated by the recently formed Presbylerian Church in America, a relative small body of 80,000 which broke away from the Southern Presbyterian branch onlv in 1973. '
Several other small, relatively new Presbyterian bodies were invited to join it, and governing assemlies of two of them - the Orthodox Presbyterian Church and the Reformed Presbterian Church-Evangelical Synod -voted to do so.
All that now remains to consolidate the three are ratification votes by regional units which by next year could produce a new , though still compartively small, conservative Presbyterian body of 115,000.
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church
(Missouri Svnod)
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.
(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)
Sunday School.............9 a.m.
Worship...............10 a.m.
Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Oftice 752-0301 Home 758-4038 X
HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?
Red Oak
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rt. 8, 264 By-Pass WesI
A good pioc* to bring your family for Chriatlan foHowahip and Whf Jaaua Chrfat ia PREACHED, PROCLAIMED AND LIFTED IIP
9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages!
11:00 a.m. PLEASE DO NOT DISTURB." Hear this timely message!
Nursery school Monday thru Friday . . 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.
Gayle Wynne and Kay Anderson, Directors THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH
Or. Harold W. Oaltch Paator
^l/lU[com
ou . . .
SUNDAYSCHOOL 9 45 AM
(NEW CLASS FOR CARFER SINGLES)
WORSHIP
\0i- .
J\/(inoiiaL
ILOOA M
1510 Greenville Blvd S E
"GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827
Sunday School 9:45 A.M, Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
fn
Come Worship With Us
Sunday Night 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M
The Gfeenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellow/ship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear
STEVE ROSEBERRY
MONDAY, AUGUST 3,1981
HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive
DINNER - 7:00 p.m.
MEETING - 7:30 p.m.
Steve Roseberry has tieen acclaimed as "one of America's finest tenors" and we are privileged to have him with us for our May meeting!
As a well-known concert soloist in Christian Music Steve spends his time in traveling around (he eountry singing m concerts. television and radio, sharing his faith and personal experiences His concerts are a warm exciting, informal time ol making people feel the )oy and love found in music through , is rich and poweiTuI vocal ability Steve hegan to feel Gods direction to a musical ministry at 6. his age when his voice changed to that ol a man He wias so filled with a desire to sing that he gave up childhood play to practice music for many hours each day Beginning m grade school, Steve had 15 years of voice instruction hy Elizabeth Jackson, a Westminister Choir College gradale Again we see Gods hand: most of the songs she chose for him were sacred songs As a youth Steve was dissatisfied with the world in which he was involved. After many kinds of employment from drugstore clerk to police work. Steve "amyed at the end of himself and had a head-on encounter with Jesus Christ " The Holy Spirit began working, guiding and correcting Suddenly everything began to fit A life without meaning now has a purpose in singing for the Lord Steve has dedicated his voice to singing the Gospel, as he follows the leading of the Holy Spirit He has appeared on the 70(1 Club often, on PTL TV network often, Nahonal FGBMFl. and for the last five years has been soloist for our own Washington Regional Convention Steve will give his testimony, how Jesus has changed his life
We believe that as you listen to this gifted Christian artist you will experience the same thing that thousands of other people both here and abroad, have realized, and that is his God given ability to provide special moments that can only come from a dedicated and sincere heart moments that will lih you to new horizons and leave you with mote than a song You will not want to miss this outstanding meeting' Come and bring a friend - but come early for we are sure to have a big
crowd Pray that the Lord will use Steve's testimonv and voice to His Glorv
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED. HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT-MEAL$5.00 PER PERSON
JESUS IS LORD
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The overall trend 1 theler market was steady. Supplies moderate Demand moderate to good. Weights light. The dock weighted average price for next week is 49ver seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 11-12 cents, mostly 12
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NEW YORK (API - The stock market followed through on Thursday's rally with a broad advance today
The Dow Jones average of to industrials, up 7,71 Thursday, climbed 4.47 to 049 .t8 by iKxintime today.
Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock E,xchange-listed issues.
Brokerage-house stocks gained ground for the second straight day on those expectations. Merrill Lynch gained 's to :}7-s, E.F. Hut-* ton L- to ;522i, and Dean Witter Reynolds I's to.tO'G.
Point-plus gainers on the active list included Natomas. up 1 at 22, and Amax, up IL. at 00
The NYSTTs composite index rose :58 to 7.5.79. .At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .,50 at ,100.10.
Volume on the Big Board came to 18.14 million shares at noontime, against 18.:i3 million at the same point Thursday.
CaroKSLl Celanesf (> Sova Champ ln( Chr>slcr Cocat'ola Colg Palm Com* P3dis ConAgra
Cnntl Group
Delta .Airl.
iXirttTiem
duPont
Duke Po*
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klast Kiidak
KatonCp
Kkxon s
Kiresiooe
KlaPowU
KlaPowr
Ford.Mol
Kor McKesi
GnDynam
Gen Elec
Gen Food
(Ten Mills
(Jen Motors
GenTeliKI
Gen Tire
GenuParts
GaPacil
(joodnch
Goodyear
Grace Co
Gt.Nor Nek
Greyhound
Guli Oil
Herciileslnc
Hom-\-*ell
Ing hand
IBM
Inll Harv Ini Paper Ini Reclif Int T4T K mart Kaisr.Alum Kane Mill KnijteK'o I/Kkhd laiews Corp Ma-sonile McDermiill Mead Corp Minn.MM Mi4iil s Mon.santii N( NHljp Nabi.scoBrd Nal Distill OlinCp I luenslll Penne. .It IVpsit'o Phelps Do<! PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Pr.K't Ganib guaker I la I R( A
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms each day Highs in low 90s and lows in 70s except 60s in mountains.
Tobacco Markets
Pounds
Dollars
Avg.
Ahoskic........
...... no sale
Clinton ..............
......... :)88.970
6:52,996
162.74
Dunn...............
......... 273,235
423,310
154.93
Farmville..........
........ 435.659
714.697
164.05
Goldsboro...........
......... 818,427
1.380,225
168.64
Greenville...........
.........1,190,802
1,923,807
161.56
Kinston..............
......... 801,375
1,326.887
165.58
Robersonville........
........ no sale
Rockv Mount........
......... 417,965
672,019
160.78
Smithficld...........
......... 397,744
623,983
156.88
Tarboro.............
........ no sale
Wallace..............
......... 379,091
608,711
160.57
Washington..........
......... 266,7:58
429,651
161.08
Wendell..............
......... 431,598
673,407
156.03
Williamston..........
......... 345.661
562,708
162.79
Wilson...............
.........1,671.097
2.651.854
158.69
Windsor............
....... 355,322
561,061
157.90
Totals............
....... 8,173,684
13,185,316
161.31
Season Total.........
....... 48,756,106
79,132,839
162.30
Stabilization.........
....... 577,045
7.1%
Your Youth Apparel Center'
In Greenville Square
STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE
V2
PRICE PLUS
AN EXTRA! EXTRA! SALE SATURDAY AT 9:00 A.M. OUR ANNUAL SIDEWALK SALE.
PRICES $2.00-$3.00-$4.00
Values up to $12.00
SAVE 60-70%
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. 919-756-5020
Obituary Column
18,
63'.
12'.
25.
6'.
I5,
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18'.
35'.
631.
31'3
45'.
MS.
8S.
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27>4 27,
6(1>, 60N.
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SSN 35N. SeS. 50', 29, .10
25, 26
33
24.
24
I9S.
48',
16.
38>3
24',
87',
58n
56',
14',
47'.
14'.
29'.
More On Page 8
Anderson BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. Qarence Anderson Jr. of 303 Ea^ St.. who died Tuesday, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Zion Holiness Church. Bethel, by Elder B Coley Burial will be in the Dawson Cemetery, Conetoe Mr. Anderson was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Bethel Community.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gladys Lee Anderson of the home; three sisters: Mrs. Mary F. Williams of Bethel, Mrs. Dora A. Cox of Greenville, Mrs. Emma Jean Cox of Robersonville; and one brother, David Lee of New Haven, Conn.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday where family visitation will beheld from8-9p.m.
Banks
Mrs, Alma Kit Jenkins Banks of 907 West Ave., Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ. Disciples of Christ in Ayden with her pastor, Elder A.L Matthews officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Mrs. Banks was bom and lived most of her life around Ayden, She was a member of St. Paul Church in Ayden She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Delzora Suggs Fisher of the home, one step-daughter, Ms. Martha V. Banks of Elizabeth City; two step-sons, George Banks of Emporia, Va.. and Gamie Banks of Elizabeth City; two sisters: Mrs, Rosa J. Beamon of Ayden, and Mrs. Louvenia J. Loftin of Kinston; two grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 5 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family Visitation at the chapel will be from 6-7 p.m. Saturday.
Daniels
Mr. Charlie Mack Daniels Sr.. 55, died Tuesday in Pit County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holiness Church in Bethel. Officiating will be the pastor. Elder Edward Daniels. Burial will follow in the Wichard Cemetery in Parmale.
Mr. Daniels attende the Harris Elementary schol in Stokes and was a member of Bethel Temple Holiness Church in Bethel.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Mae Daniels of Stokes; one son, Charlie Mack Daniels of Stokes; seven daughters, Mrs. Delois Wooten. Mrs. Katie Wilkins, Mrs. Shirley Ward. Mrs, Virginia Hardy, Mrs. Earline Crumble aniJ Miss Rosa Daniels, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Stokes; his mother. Mrs. Mattie Mae Daniels of Greenville; four brothers. Willie Daniels and Theadore Daniels, both of Greenville, James Daniels of Stokes, and William Daniels of Newark, N.J.; six sisters, Mrs. Annie Spruill, Miss Maggie Daniels, Mrs. Bessie Godley,
and Miss Ethel Daniels, all of Greenville, Mrs. Ada Williams of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Mattie Exum of Stokes; 12 grandchildren and onegTMt grandchild
Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times at the home of Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Route 1. Box 178, Stokes.
Devine
MORGANTON - Mr. Dewey S. Devine died Wednesday following a long illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Essie Devine; one daughter, Mrs Joe Oarke of Greenville, one son. Jack Devine of Morganton; and five granchildren.
The funeral service was held today in Morganton.
Ennis
WINTERVILLE - The funeral service of Mrs. Louvenia F. Ennis, 84. will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at .Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church here by the pastor, the Rev. Maurice Laws. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Ennis are three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Knight of the home, Mrs. Evelvn Carmon of New York City and Mrs. Willie G. Thompson of Wilmington, Del.; three sons, William T. Ennis of Winterville, Alonza Ennis of Bronx, N Y. and Nelson Ennis of Brooklyn. N.Y.; 26 grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from 8:30 to 9:30 at Mitchells Funeral Home here.
Morgan
FARMVILLE - Mr, John Irvin Morgan Jr., 71, of 301 N. Waverly St.. died at his home early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Farmville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Dennis Ricks. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour before the service.
Mr. Morgan, a lifelong resident of htis community, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church. He was past district governor of Rotary International, past president of the National Cotton Seed Products Association, past town commissioner and mayor pro tern of the town of Farmville, Man of the Year, 1972, for Farmville, director emeritus of Branch Bank and Trust Company and chairman emeritus of Morgan Carolina Corporation.
He was a graduate of Farmville High School and received his degree from Duke University In 1931. At Duke he was a member of O.D K. and Red Friars, He was a charter member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Mr. Morgan is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Williams Morgan of the home; two daughters; Mrs. Anne McGaughey of Farmville, Mrs. Hadley Hines of Rocky Mount; one son. J.I. Morgan III of Farmville; one brother, Robert Whittelsey Morgan of Enfield; and six grandchildren.
The famUy requests that in
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lieu of flowers contributioas be made to the building fund of Farmville United Methodist Church. Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Chapd.
Perkins Sarah Elizabeth (Lizzie) Perkins, 94, died Wednesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home
The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in the St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville. Her p^tor, Rev. Hue Walston, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Miss Perkins was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. She was a member of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Oiurch.
She is survived by a brother, Willie Perkins of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the Flanagan Funeral Home from 8:00-9:00 p.m. Saturday. At other times the family will be at the home of a niece, Mrs. Alice Boyd, 204 Dudley St., Greenville.
Pitt
TARBORO - Miss Lossie Lee Pitt died Thursday in Edgecombe General Hospital here. She was the dauiter of Mrs. Sarah Pitt of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary here.
Prude
TUPELO, Miss, Funeral services for Mrs. Jimmie Lou Prude, 76, were held today at the Reagues Funeral Home in 'Tupelo, Miss.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gordan Hart of Ayden.
RUey
Mrs. Cassie 'Tyson Riley, 61, died Thursday morning in Los Angeles, Ca. Funeral services and burial will be in California.
Mrs. Riley was the daughter of the late Marshall and Pat Haddock Tyson, both of Pitt County. Among the survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Elbert Smith of Grimesland; Mrs. Ollie Forrest of Blounts Creek; and Mrs. Jack Coin and Mrs. J R. McRoy, both of Norfolk, Va.
Whitfield
Mr. Clyde Whitfield, 76, died in the University Nursing Home Thursday.
His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Lake Hicks Cemetery,
FRIDAY
7:30 p m. Redmen meet
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p m AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
WalsUntwrg.
Mr. Whitfield, a native of Talladega ^^ga,. Ala., moved to Pttt County in 1919. He had fanned and been a carpenter in the FarmviUe and Greenville areas.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Molly Manning Whitfield; three sons, Robert. Irvin D and Russell J. Whitfield, all (rf Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie A. Simmons of Yorktown, Va. and Mrs. Huy (Junior) Stallings of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Carlton Speight and Mrs. Dessie Joyner, both of Farmville; 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonigit from 7 to 9 oclock.
Williams
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Williams of 807 Liberty St., Ayden, died Tuesday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Zkm Chapei FWB Church in Aydi with his pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, assisted Elder J.L Wilson. Burial will fdlow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Williams was bom and lived most of his life m the Ayden Community, He wa a member of Zion Chapel FWB CTiurch. Zion Hill Oiristian Aid Lodge No. 20, Wilson Odd Fellow Lodge No. 1198 of Ayden, and was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Izora Mewborn Williams of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Elnora M. Grant of Far Rockaway, N.Y., and Mrs. Shirlee W. Blount of Ayden, Mrs. Dolly W. Outlaw of Asbury Park, N.J.; two brothers. Arthur Williams of Greenville, and Ernest Williams of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mary W. Austin, and Lennie W. Warren, both of Ayden; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday
until carried to the church <ne hour before the funeral Family visitation will be fitwa 7;15-8;1S p.m. Saturday at the chapel.
Worthington AYDEN - Mrs Eva Pittman Worthington, , died Wednesday. Funeral sovices will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Elm Grove FWB CTiurch with the Rev. W.S. Burns officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Worthington was bom in Johnston Ccumty but had resided in Ayden for the past 47 years. She was a member
of the Ehn Grove FWB Church and a former empk^ of ttie Free WUI Baptist Press in Ayden. She was a member of the Sun-shine Club and the Pocohontas.
Surviving are her tujiband, Levi G. Worthington of the home; two daughters: Janice W. Nash (rf Brownsburg, Ind., Mrs. Linda W. Futch of Chinqiu^in; and five grandchildren.
The family will be at Farmo- Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the memorial fund of the Elm Grove FWB Church.
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31,1981it's Over: Basebail Resumes August 9
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The major league baseball strike, which deprived the nation of its favorite summer game for almost two months and became the longest walkout in professional sports history, ended early today after marathon negotiating sessions.
Two-man bargaining teams union head Marvin Miller and counsel Donald Fehr for the players, chief negotiator Ray Grebey and American League president Lee MacPhail for the owners hammered out a compromise agreement between midnight and 2 a.m., EDT, approximately 12 hours after they first sat down at the table Thursday afternoon The regular season will resume undCT the original schedule on Monday, Aug. 10, and the ovwiers have the option of making it a split season, with intra-divlsional playoffs prior to the league championship series.
They must notify the players association of such a decision by Sunday evening. Aug. 9, when the All-Star Game, originally scheduled for July 14, will be played in aeveland. Workouts will begin on Saturday, althoui some clubs planned informal workouts today.
After seven weeks without the socaiyed national pastime, the warring parties ended their lengthy and often-bitter dispute the way most labor strikes are settled by a form of compromise The key issue of compensation to a team losing a player in the annual free agent re-entry draft was negotiated as part of what Grebey called a very definite tradeoff. The players achieved their proposal for a pool of players as compensation but had to give in and submit to a form of punishment against a team signing a ranking free agent.
In return, the owners agreed to credit the players with service time for the days they were on strike. This means that such star players as Ron Guichy of the New York Yankees, Ken Griffey and Dave (Tollins of the Cincinnati Reds and Bill Madlock, Phil Gamer and John Candelaria of the Pittsburgh Pirates can stiU become free agents at the end of the 1981 season.
The players also agreed to drop a char^ of failing to bargain in ^ faith which they had filed against the owners with the National Labor Relations Board In return, the Basic Agreement between the union and numagement, scheduled to expire on Dec.31.1983, will be extaided one year. In addition, the players' minimum salary will rise from $35,000 to $40.000 in the last year of the present contract.
The pension agreement also was extended a year to March 31. 1985, with the owners contribution to be negotiated later and become retroactive.
Neither Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, nor Grebey, director of the owners Player Relations Committee, would claim a victory.
Its a victory for nobody and a loss for nobody, Grebey said. Its a good collective bargaining agreement. Theres something in it for both sides. The fans of America are the winners in this and the clubs will do everything they can to try to restore the caifidence of the fans.
Under toms of the settlement on pool compensation, which must be ratified by both sides, a team may protect 26 players. However, if it signs a type A" free agent - i.e., one ranked in the top 20 percent based on his previous two years performance statistics it may only protect 24 players. The players had previously opposed such direct punishn^t It was a takeaway is^ from the minute go, said Gamer. Anything we gave up was a loss.
The full terms of the settlement were to be made public later today, Grebey said.
The players associatkm issued veiled warning to the owners concerning future negotiations and it was obvious that a good deal of bitterness remains. It will be a long long time before this strike is forgotten by either side
U.S. Secretary of Labor Raymond J Donovan.
Miller said, however, that the week in Washmgton was important because the (lifferenct first began to narrow under his (Donovans) auspices.
Moffrtt described his role in the final round of bargaimng as minimal. The mediator was closeted in his hotel room while the two-man teams thrashed out the settlement a few blocks away. He talked periodically with both sides by telephone Moffett was he had no indication when he caUed for a resumption of the talks that a settlement was in the offing
Asked why it took 20 months including 50 days of an actual strike which wiped out more than 25 percent of the season and will total nwre than 600 lost games before play resumes to settle the di^te over compensation. Grebey replied. There were great differences and it took a great deal of time to find the solutions to resolve them.
Said Miller: I dont think you can total this thing up the way you total a boxscore who wins and who loses. But I think it was a victory for the spirit of the players. I believe it will stand them in good stead in the future for working conditions, for bargaining procedures and in their personal lives.
Nevertheless, Rusty Staub of the New York Mets. who attended almost every negotiating session, emphasized that the settlement would not please the players 100 percent.
A lot of people wont like it, he said, but 1 think it will be ratified. Something has been taken away, but it had to be negotiated.
They were negotiations of intimidation and misjudgment by certain people < the Player Relations C^ommittee, Staub said. We stood up for our identity and not having these types of ultimatums put on us (referring to the owners' invoking a unilateral compensation plan that caused the walkout) and never having these kind of tactics used again.
We had no choice. The strike was forced on us. It was obvious they had a schedule. They were determined to test the organization to the fullest limits. 1 hope they never try to do it again because their success ratio will be the same. It was a test of our organization and an attempt to take back what we won in arbitration.
And Baltimores Doug DeCinces, the American Leagw player representative, added, I seriously doubt the owners will ever try to challenge the association again,
The two-man negotiating teams met in the midtown office of National League president Chub Feeney, some four blocks from the Doral Inn, headcjuarters of fe<ieral mediator Kenneth Moffett. It marked the first joint talks since negotiations collapsed in Washington. D C., one week earlier. They had been movedto the nations capital from New York at the request of
Nobody wanted to meet excq)t me, he said.
And when the appointed hour arrived at 2p.m., EDT, Thursday, neither Miller nor Grebey had shown up at the hotel. Within the next hour, however, both sides informed Moffett of the private face-to-face talks in Feeneys office.
I was airprised when I heard they werent here, Moffett said, "but right away 1 knew. Its done and Im tickled to death We got them back together, but they did the rest. Now its back to reading the boxscores.
At 4 p.m., EDT, Thursday, Moffett said he would have an announcement between 6:30-7 p.m. At 7:30. an aide said Moffett would appear when he had something to say. That vigil by dozens of newspersons lasted all ni^t.
Although an agreement was reached shortly after midni^it and word of the settlement came from several club owners, it was not announced officially until Moffett stepped out of an elevator at 5:35 a.m. and said. Its settled.
Asked what might have led to a change in the stalemate, Moffett quipped: Didnt the owners meet last (Wednesday) night? Check how much blood is on the rug.
Half an hour later, Miller and Grebey arrived on the scene and made it official.
I want to say a few words to the fans of America, Grebey said. Baseball is back in the headlines; were gonna play ball,Full Strike Effects Never To Be Known
By SAM BOYLE AP Sports Writer
The baseball strike canceled hundreds of games, directly affected thousands of petle and cost millions of dollars.
Ballplayers went without pay, stadium beer vendors went without jobs, cities went without tax revenues.
And America went without baseball.
The full effects of the strike, settled today after 50 days and more than 25 percent of the 1981 season were lost, probably never will be known.
Some of the impact can be measured in financial terms.
-Cincinnati, the city where the game supposedly began, asked the Reds to pay it back for money it lost.
Philadelphia, which last
year staged a wild celebration in the street when its Phillies won their first World Series in 98 years, reported losses this year of up to $100,000 per missed home game.
-Eddie Loud, batboy for the New York Mets, lost $3.35 an hour for each game not played.
-Bookies, taxi drivers and bartenders reported that business was off.
-Cleveland said it lost about $4.5 million when the July 14 All-Star Game was postponed. It remains to be seen how much of tte.nioney i regained when the strike-halted season resumes with that annual classic on Aug. 9.
-Even though the owners were protected by $50 million in strike insurance, there were still losses. Gub officials have
generally refused to discuss the impact of the strike on their finances.
But the real effects of the strike may come in the way the game known as the national pastime is perceived by the public.
An Associated Press-NBC poll of 1,599 Americans taken in the fifth week of the strike showed that 46 percent of the respondents said they had a lower opinion of the game because of the strike. Also, 46 percent of those that responded said they did not miss baseball at all.
As in any poll, the AP-NBC poll has a k-rgin of error of
three percentage points because of variations in the sample.
But it is plain that baseball has a rebuilding job to perform. Now that the strike is over the public has to be won back, the players reconditioned and the wounds healed. And with preseason football about to start, baseball will be competing for the fans attention.
1 feel sorry for the vendors and the help that works for us because a lot of them depend on their tuition money that they earn during the summer, Rico Picardi, a Boston representative for a ballpark concessionaire said during the
strike.
The tap is turned off, economist Edward Majloy said, during the strike, of its financial impact on Pittsburgh. I would expect that if the strke is setled, some of that money would come back, but some of it will never come back.
For the fan, the end of the strike means he may finally be able to get some use out of the ticket he may have been holding.
Snow Hill Wins
Roughly 700 games will have been wiped out by the time the regular season resumes the day after the All-Star Game. The 26 major league teams had various refund policies for advance tickets sold for games canceled after the strike began June 12.
West Clobbers East In 2nd Half
Area Title, 70-7
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - West All-Stars coach Elmer Aldridge says his team had some narrow escapes, but avoided mistakes in the second half to pummel the East team 25-3 in the East-West All-Star prep football game Thursday night.
MenUd mistakes hurt us in the first half but we came back and didnt make them, said Aldridge of Avery County. We had some narrow escapes but our offensive line opened holes up the middle and our runners found them.
East coach Jerry McGee of Edenton said; Our offense was never in the position to open up. Their defense kept us down. They only used one play that killed us, a trap, and they usedittodeath.
West quarterback Ethan Horton oi Kannapolis scored two touchdowns and directed another scoring drive to fuel the Wests easy victory. He capped scoring drives of 40 and 65 yards, each coming on 1-yard runs.
Horton engineered the Wests first touchdown drive with 2:23 left in the first quarter. Mark Huggins of Hickory hit on the conversion for the 7-0 lead, but went on to miss three other conversions in the contest.
With time running out in the first half, Horton fumbled and Pete Brown recovered for the East on the 30-yard line. Although aided by a pass interference, the East stalled at the 18 and soccer-style place
kicker Chris Goff of Dunn slammed a 35-yard field goal, closing the gap to 7-3 at halftime.
But the West took the second half kickoff on its 35-yard line and mounted a sustained attack that resulted in Hortons second touchdown of the game, a 1-yard burst that forged the West a 13-3 advantage with 6:29 left in the third period.
The East offense, stymied throughout the contest, stalled at the 29 on the ensuing kickoff and Jimmy Walden of Northeast Guilford raced 24 yards to give the West a commanding 20-3 lead with 11:54 left to play.
For its final touchdown the West marched 35 yards in 10 plays, Anthony Means of North Mecklenburg getting the payoff from three yards out.
Walden (bound for East Carolina) finished as the games leading rusher with 106 yards on 14 carries and Terry Baxter, a high school teammate of Horton, ran 13 times for 88 yards.
The stalwart West defense kept the East bottled up for most of the game, allowing minus-2 yards rushing. Meanwhile, the West rolled up 274 yards on the ground.
RALEIGH - Snow Hill pushed over single runs in the first two innings, one (mi a solo homer by David Kester, and went on to record a 10-1 victory over Raleigh last night, wrapping up the Area I American Legion baseball championship.
Snow Hill, which lost the first and fifth games in the best-of-seven series, ended up winning the playoff, four games to two. The team will now meet the winner of the Richmond County-Brunswick County series, which had the former leading 3-2 going into last nights games.
Well probably start that series around Tuesday, Snow Hill coach Jim Fulghum said.
Snow Hill jumped to an early lead in the top of the first, scoring once. David Shirley reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He moved up when Jabo Fulghums fly to right was dropped, and scored when Kevin Korpi grounded out.
Raleigh, however, came right back to tie it up in the bottom of the frame. Thomas Outlaw singled, stole second and moved on when no one covered the base. He scored when Jerry Woodlief singled.
However, Korpi held Raleigh to just two hits the rest of the ni^t, and allowed no more Post 1 runs.
Snow Hill regained the lead in the top of the second, when Kester knocked the ball out of the park for a 2-1 lead.
The winners then added four more in the fifth. Bobby Avery, Gary Ream and Greg Hardison all singled, loading the bases. Fulghum singled in two runs, and Korpi reached on an error, scoring the third. Frank Miikovits then singled in Fulghum with the fourth run, making it 6-1.
The final four came in the next inning. Wade Corbett, Avery and Ream again got singles to load the bases. Hardison reached on an er-rored fielders choice that allowed two runs to score. After Fulghum walked, Korpi doubled, driving in the final two.
Hardison, Avery and Ream led the Snow Hill hitting with two each. No one had more than one for Raleigh.
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Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports , Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Raleigh-if necessary XTp.m.).^
Little League District IV Tournament at GreenvUte
Softball City League Tournament Industrliiiieague Tournament
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SIDEWALK SALE
Saturday, August 1st
The following is an after inventory discovery of groups of odds and ends, broken sizes, lemons, buyers mistakes and just plain merchandise that we dont want! We think youll find the prices very attractive.
Suits and Sport Coats Reduced 50 65%
A Group of I /
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98 Pairs of Shoes..........................V2 price
A Few Ties .........................V2 price
14 Leather Jackets............ V2 price
22 Pieces of Outerwear ...... V2 price
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24 Cotton Sweaters......................V2 price
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New Agreements Offer More Games
MISSION. Kan (API - The NCAA has reached agreement wth CBS and .AK" on a four-year college football television contract that increases the number of games by about 20 percent and the amount of money by nwre than 100 percent over the current contract.
Sources told The Associated Press that the entire package, split evenly betwewi the two networks, is worth about $263 million The current four-year pact with .ABC, which runs
throu^ this season, called for $113 million In addition, the two-network arrangement will increase from four to six the number of times the soealled glamor teams can appear on television.
To determine which network gets what games. CBS and ABC will have, in effect, a draft of games each ^rin^ with the winner of a coin flip choosing first But the whole issue may still
be in doubt NBC, now O-for-2 in NCAA dealings this year, said it would continue talking with the College Football Association on a football agreement all its own.
The NCAA turned down an
with the NCAA over football television ri^ts.
Earlio this year, NBC tost its ri^ts to the lucrative NCAA Basketball Toumamoit, and thus has been practically shut Md of major college
NBC offer for primetime Sat- sportscasts urday night football telecasts However, Art Watson, piesi-and certam factions within the dent of NBC Sports, denied that CFA, which includes alt major U1 feelings between NBC and football conferences and in- the NCAA had anything to do dependents except the Pac-10 with what shapes up as a and Big Ten. are engaged in a possible NBC-CFA alliance, bitter behind-thescenes fight Nobody's upset. Watson
Woody
Peeic
Monday, area high school football teams will take to the field for their first day of practice for the 1981 season.
Play can begin on August 28. but some teams, like Rose High School, will wait until the next Friday, September 4, to open the year.
And this is a year marked with a number of changes on the local scene. New coaches abound, and confernce alignments have changed all around.
About the only conference with no changes is the 1-A Tobacco Belt Conference, of which Jamesville is a member. And there may be a chance in that yet, but it will not affect football, Belhaven and Pantego are currently considering merging this fall, a move that would reduce that conference by one team. Belhaven plays football, but Pantego does not.
In the 3-A ranks, there are several changes that will affect the area. First, the Northeastern Conference has a new member and becomes a nine-team league. Bertie, formerly a member of the Division I Conference, has elected to drop
Amos May Not Play This Year
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A contract dispute with the San Diegd Chargers means former North Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence may not play in the National Football League this season, his agent says.
I have discussed the possibility with him and it will be his option, .Alex Phillips told the Raleigh Times In a telephone interview Thursday. I wont want to keep Amos out of football, but 1 want to see that he gets a fair wage deal.
Phillips said the Chargers and Lawrence are far from making a contract agreement. "Completely apart." he said. I think I made a good recommendation to the Chargers for Lawrences services^ but they think otherwise. The difference is almost ridiculous. San Diegos offer is less than what I got for a free agent signed by another team. San Diego wants Amos to sign a three-year pact and not pay anything for it.
Im not trying to break the club or create any ill feelings between the Chargers and Amos. Phillips said. "But I dont think the player should be put in a position where he has to accept any type of contract.
Lawrence has missed nearly two weeks of the Chargers preseason training and is currently in Chapel Hill. He said he was leaving all negotiations to Phillips.
Lawrence, who had four 1.000-plus yards rushing seasons at North Carolina, was the Chargers fourth-round draft choice.
Unless the rights to Lawrence are traded to another team, Phillips said he cannot negotiate with other teams that have shown an interest in him. His options are he can agree to the Chargers offer or go back in
Hooks In Putt Win
Rodney Hooks aced the first hole of sudden death to beat Eddie Robinson and win the Thursday Nite Amateur Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.
Hooks and Robinson finished with identical 9 under par 63s for the 36-hole tournament. Jay W^e was one stroke back for third and one stroke ahead of fourth place Don Lewis. Robbie Erhmann won a sudden death from Alan Wooten for fifth after tieing with 67s. Johnny C^w also placed with a 3 under 69.
the draft next year, Phillips said.
San Diego spokesman Bill Johnston said negotiations have broken off. "There is nothing going on at this time. Johnston said in a telephone interview from San Diego. No conversation or anything. We dont know what he (Lawrence) intends to do.
Johnston refused to discuss the Chargers offer to Lawrence.
Johnston said the Chargers were very impressed by Lawrence at their mini-camp right after the draft in May, but that their attitude changed during his absence from camp.
"The coaches viewpoint now is theyre not counting on him, Johnston said. The coaches would like to have him here, but they can only worry about the players here, not those who arent. They feel Lawrence is only hurting himself,
back to the 3-A ranks and rejoins the Northeastern, from whence it came before becoming a 4-A school.
The Eastern Carolina Conference has lost two members, D.H. Conley and North Lenoir. Both of them have been switched to the 3-A Coastal Conference, which without attracting new members would have had to fold. (It takes five for a league and changes in that league over the past few seasons had reduced it to four for this year.) With the new additions, the league will have six schools, including West Carteret, White Oak, Havelock and West Craven.
The Eastern Carolina, without the two it Ic^t, will continue with seven members.
Finally, the Division I league, which has apparently been given a name at long last The Big East has received Kinston as a new member (moving from the Division II area) to replace Bertie.
Coaches will just about have to wear name tags to be recognized this fall during the early going anyway. Of the nine area schools covered by The Daily Refector, five of them have new coaches this fall, although some were around earlier.
Rose High Schools Dave Bumgarner, recovering from heart surgery, is taking a leave of absence, and assistant Ronald Vincent will serve as interim coach. A decision on whether Bumgarner is to continue as coach will be made in the spring.
In the Coastal Confernce, Conley will have a new coach in Gerald Gamer, who replaces Jimbo Walker. After an 0-10 season last year. Gamer can take the Vikings no where but up. He moves to Conley after a year at Rose as junior varsity basketball coach.
The Eastern Carolina Conferences four area teams see three new coaches. Only Dixon Sauls at Ayden-Grifton returns, while Gene Brewer (Farmville Central), Stuart Smith (Greene Central) and Pat Smith (North Pitt) have all left their positions. B.T. Chapel is the new North Pitt coach, while Spence Grantham has taken over at Greene Central. Farmville Central is now headed up by Gil Carroll. Grantham is the only one who was at his school previously.
Darlene Chaney, 6-2 incoming freshman center for Coach Cathy Andruzzi, scored 14 points in the third quarter to spark the East team to a 72-66 win in the annual Virginia All-Star game recently. The Richmond, Va., star finished the game with 20 points and nine rebounds, and was the outstanding player.
t
East Carolinas football team will begin reporting in in a little more than a week. The freshmen and transfers report on August 8, while the veterans come back on August 12. Practice begins on August 10 for the newcomers, with the full team starting on August 14, leaving only three weeks for the Pirates to get ready for their season opener against Western Carolina. Thats scheduled for September 5 in Ficklen Stadium.
said in an interview, "The basketball thing was a pure bidding war Bih here was an opportunity for one of America's great sports institutions to move into the 20th century. First, we have to come to an agreement with the CFA. I think those steps should come within the next 10 days
Watson admitted the NCAA-CFA di^iute "mi^t end up in the courts But if it does, that would be strictly between them.
Charles M Neinas. CFA executive director, is getting married Saturday in Colorado
PROOI
GOODUSn.
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and couldnt be reached for comment.
Tom Hansen, an assistant executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Associatkm, said each network will [mmde 14 exposures and 70 appearances annually for NCAA teams.
An exposure occurs when ev7 section of the country receives a telecast and an appearance is a teams participation in a televised game. Thus, a national tdecast of the Oklahoma-Nebraska game would count as one expoaire and two appearances
Twenty rating aftera fashion. Early each spring, ABC and CBS will flip a coin to see who picks first, then theyll divide the top dozen so games for the coining season.
"These are the gam^ that are so critical weve to make sure the distribution equitable, Hansen said.,^,
Afto- thats taken care ot, the networks will draft by dates. The one picking first will choose a cotain date on which
Gant Ready To Quit His Role Of Bridesmaid
TALLADEGA Ala. (AP) -Harry Gant says he is always the bridesmaid the driver who runs strong but never wins. But the Denver, N.C., driver says maybe Sunday will be his day.
Gant drove his Buick to the pole position Thursday for Sundays $294,000 Talladega 500 NASCAR stock car race at the Alabama International Motor Speedway.
Gant, who has had five second place finishes this season, averaged 195.897 miles per hour to edge Bobby Allison for the top starting spot. Allison, the Winston Cup point leader, posted a close second at an average speed of 195.777 mph in his Buick. Twenty
Trailing Gant and Allison in time trials were Dale Earnhardt, Terry Labonte, Cale Yarborough, Neil Bon-nett. Buddy Baker, Joe Rut-tman, Rick Wilson and Ron Bouchard.
We were sweating it out before Bobby (Allison) and tltt others ran. Im really happy I finally won the pole position, Gant said.
The only thing that would make me any happier is winning the race Sunday. Id sure like to add my name to that list of winners.
In qualifying for Saturdays ARCA 200 race, Billy Harvey of Del Ray Beach, Fla., clocked 200.642 mph in his Oldsmobile to win the pole. The speed just
drivers qualified for the 40-car missed setting the worid closed starting field. course record of 201.104 mph.
Twelve different drivers set by the late Bobby Isaac in have won the 12 Talladega 1971 500s so far. Gant has never Rounding out the top five won at the 2.66-mile, high- ARCA qualifiers were Mark banked speedway. Martin, Joe Ruttman, Tim
ABCs currert agreement calls for 116 appearances and 23 exposures aniHially.
Tlus is almost a 21 percent mcrease in appearance op-pmtunities, Hen said.
'The NCAA also figures to boost the games promotional activity with the two networks competing against eadi other, although care will be taken to assure their games wont go head-to4iead.
We think there will be new interest wlh The competive first-choice rights.
'The dividing up of the games . will be a pre-season Top
Each Monday during the season the network that picjked the upoxning Satur^ will choose which game it wants, then the second network will pick an alternate, and it will be iq) to the second network to change its games starting time to avoid a conflict.
In essence, theyll divide the key games in the eariy spring, then do a second draft ^ifim Thundav of dates and later on a week-by-week basis'pick games for those dates, he said.
ABC, which has. held exclusive college fpotball rights since 1967, was_ more subdued than CBS in ito announcement Thursday.
We are anxiously awaiting the start of this coming football season and we are pleased to continue our association with the NCAA with four more seasons beginning in^lSffi, said Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC Sports.-
The CBS statement didnt hide the networks f^eaaire with the new arrangemcSit.
We at CBS Sports are delighted to be a part of the stature and quality of college football, said Van Gordcm Sauter, president of ;CBS ^rts.
Richmond and Bob Dotter.
Here are (hr lop 20 for Sunday's I24.0n car race al liw Alabama Motor Speedway
97mph
Uant. Denver. N.C. Buick.
I9Sa7
2. Bobby Allison. Hueytown. Ala.. Buick.
mm
3 Dole Earnhardt. Kannapolis. N.C.. Pontiac. 4 457
4 Terry l.abonte. Corpus Christi. Texas. Buick. I4 275
5. Cale Yarboro(4(h. Timmonsville. S.C., Buick. I4 134
6 Neil Bonnetl. Hueytown. Ala.. Ford. 193W4
7 Buddy Baker. Charlotte. N.C. Buk-k. 193 957
8 Joe Ruttman. I'pland. Calif.. Buick. 193 494
9. Rick Wilson. Bartow. Fla . Oldsmobile. 193.217
10. Ron Bouchard. Fitchburg. Md.. Buick, 193 057
11 l^mnie Pond. Chester. Va. Buick. 192 836
12 Kicky Rudd. Charlotte. N.C. Oldsmobile. 191 874
13. Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Tenn. Buick. 191 739 14 Dave Marcis. Skyland. N C , Buick. 191 678
15. Morgan Shepard, Conover, N.C . Pontiac. 191 563
16. Stan Barrett, Denver. N.C.. Pontiac. 191 429
17 Richard Childress. Winston-Salem. N.C, Pontiac. 191 226
18 Billie Harvey. Del Ray Breach, Fla., Pontiac, 191 165
19 BUI EUiot. DawsonvUle. Ga. Thun derbird. 191 108
20 Rusty Wallace. Valley Park. Mo . Pontiac. 190 967
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Dittrid) >^2. Leon Kii^ If.
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Leading hitters: T-Tommy Cooke 23; FP-David Harrell 23 (HR); JR. Merritt 2-3.
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Leading hitters; MP-Paul Tucker 2-2. Ralph Wynne 2-2; BJ-GeraW Garner 44 (3 HR). Carl Arnold44
Maranatha 002 022 0 6
Grace 121 404 x-12
t*adliiB hitters; M-Tlm Harris 44, Ricky Teel 2-3; G-Mike Mills 23, Lewis Hardee 2-3.
Jarvis 100 031 0-5
Oakinont 041 301 x9
Leading hitters; J-James Blanchart 24. Keith Carter 2-3; 0-Robert Carraway 34. Chet
Emerson 23.
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1st Free WUl 001 005 0- 6
Leading hitters: MRichard Murphy 34. Charles Bodiford 34; FF-Randy Edens 2-3, Bob George
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Baskfltball
HotShoto Calf-Flyfrs Leadi^ scorers;
By The Associated Prew FOOTBALL Nattonal Pooihall League CHICAGO BEARS-SignedMlke Cobb, ti^ end, IMike Hartenstine. defensive end: John Skibinski. running back, and Revle Sorey. offensive oiard DALLAS COWBO^Released Tim Morrison, offensive lineman: Joe Arcidaicono, tackle. Ken Banks, linebacker, Ulysses Cohen. cornertMck. Matthew Hofer. guard. Chris Jones, defensive back, and John Kulusich, linebacker.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -Cut NeU McGraUi. linebacker NEW YORK JETS-Signed Richard Todd, quarterback, to a seiiies of one-year contracta.
NEW ORIEANS SAINTS-Waived Sieve Parker, defensive end PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Released BUI Marren, offensive guard ST LOUIS CAROtlAl^ Releaaed Ron Yankowafcl. defensive end WASHINGTON REMiKINt- Slgiwd Lany Kubin. linebacker, to a erriea of three one-year contracU
N.C. Scortboord
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Caroilna Laagus Alexandria I. WInston Salem 0 Salem I, Peninsula I Durham 7. Hagersiown 4.11 Innings Kinston 1. LynchburgO
South AUanUc League Spartanburg 12-5. Shelby 0-4 Soulhoni Laaipie diarioite 13, Savannah 4
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports WiHo-
Ddi^Red is the word 1 would use, Seattle Mariners President Dan OBrien said, and his words echoed throughout the country. The baseball strike was ending, and all was ri^t with the world
1 love it. obviousiy. Sanity has returned to bas^I," said Eddie Einhorn, co-owner of the Chicago White Sox.
Evi hours before it became official, the Associated Press learned that negotiators had reached tentative agreement as the parties to the dispute began to notify ownns and players around the coiuHry. The official annotmcement of agreement came at 5:30 a.m.
Sleepy-eyed baseball executives and [dayers began to react with delimit and relief to the news that that the
Baywood Is Defeated
Washington defeated Baywood Ractj^ Gub, in a hotly contested Roanoke Tennis League match last night.
The marathon match, not decided until the final number one doubles match, lasted 64 hours. In that fateful match, Washington's Will Jones and Larry Walker downed Norm Rosenfeld and Wes Hankins, 7-6 (7-5), 7-5.
The win boosted the Washington record to 6-1 on the year, while Baywood fell to 4-3. The two meet again on Sunday in the final match of the year for both. A Washington win in that would sew up the league championship.
Summary:
Urry Walker (W) d Paul Farley, 20.21.
Wes Hankins (B) d Will Jones.
27.23.23.
Steve Creech (B) d. Bob Rich. 23,24
Tom Sayetta (B) d. Tom Richter, 23,20.
Paige Davis (W) d. Richard Taft.
22.23.
Pete Peters (W) d. Ray Gruber, 22.7-5.
Jones-Walker (W) d. Norm Roaenfeld-Hankins, 7-6 (7-5), .3-6. 7-5.
Creech-Sayetta (B) d, Brian R06S-Rlchter.22.4-6,21.
RIch-Peters (W) d. Farley Gruber, 24,22.
seven-week-old strike had been settled.
I couldnt bdieve it would ever lu^ipea and every day it was prolonged mystified me even more," said (^ifornia Angels Manager Gene Mauch "Now that its ovCT, Im going to forget it ever happened
San Diego Padres shcHt^
Ozzie Smith greeted the news from his colleagues in New York with a gh (A relief, excitanent
"This thing rrally got boring." Smith said "I was getting into it with the wife, the dog and the kids If it dikhi't happen this week, we could have kissed the season
Hancock Hopes Game Coming
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) -It hasnt been a very ^d season for quiet little Phil Hancock.
In fact, Hancock said, its ranged from poor to bad."
He bas won less than $13,000 this season. That doesnt cover his expert "Ive been trying to work a couple of things into my game, with the grip, the stance, and I havent been comfortable with it, Hancock said after a hard-won, J-undw-par 68 had given him the first-round lead Thursday in the 63rd Canadian Opai Golf (Championship.
My game is just now starting to come around. Im playing better now, shooting some better scores.
Im looking forward to a little splurge here at the end of the year.
If hes to start that splurge in this event, which offers $425,000 in total prizes, he'll have to do it on a course that, even the designer admits, is in less than ideal condition.
The greens arent as bad as I thought they would be, and theyll get better as the week goes on." said Jack Nicklaus, who designed the hilly, 7,060-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course in suburban Toronto as a permanent site for this national championship.
But the fairways are bad, Nicklaus said. I know theyve had a blight and a lot of rain, but there's been some bad housekeeping. Theres weeds and things out there that shouldnt be there.
After going 2-over-par on the first four holes, Nicklaus pulled his game together and got in with a 70 that left him only two
off theipace.
It's not a great rotmd. but it didnt hurt me insofar as winning the tournament is concert," said Nicklaus, who has four second-place finishes in this tournament but has yet to win it.
Tom Kite, who has had an amazing record of consistency this year including finishes of seventh or better in nine of his last 10 starts, to|:^ the big group at 69, a single stroke back. Also at that figure were Don Pooley, Tom Jenkins. Jim Thorpe. Peter Oosterhuis, Bob Eastwood, Lon Hinkle, Mike Reid and Bill Sander.
U.S. Open champion David Graham was with Nicklaus in the group at 70.
Bruce Uetzke, winner of three titles this year, matched par 71 in the mild, sunny weather. Masters champion Tom Watson had to rally from a string of four consecutive bogeys to shoot a 72.
Lee Trevino, a three-time winner of this national championship, struggled to a 74. Gary Player shot 75 and Ray Floyd had 76.
Hancock. 27. whose only PGA Tour victory came last fall in the Hall of Fame Classic, dropped a 35-foot birdie putt on the first hole. 1-putted the first four, missed five greens and saved par on all of them and 1-putted nine times.
It was a good putting round; not outstanding but good, he said. I was able to get the ball close to the hole a couple of times, and with the greens bumpy and not putting true, thats what youve got to dohere getit close.
goocbye Atlaiita Braves Executive Vice Presidenl A1 Thornwell spent a sleepless m^t. waiting for the word he fdt hoped -would c(xne.
Its been a long ni^t. but its bei worth it. he said. We were notified abotk 2 a m Its been a long 50 days also. Awakened in the middle of the mght. Texas Rangers majority owner Eddie Giiles said: I'm damned happy. I think we can get everybody back together and hit the ground running I think they (the players! will cwne together and work hard."
Padres President Ballard Smith said he hoped each side had learned its lesson. I dont think anyones fared too well during this strike, he said, owners, players or the fans I just hope we never have to go through something like this again."
Perhaps happiest of all were
the negotiators themselves *im very happy after how mam' days Fifty said me diator Kenneth Moffett Ray Grebev'. head (rf the owners' bargaining team, called the settlement a victory for nobody, a loss for nobody a good collective bargaining agreement for everybody
And Marvin Miller, who negotiated for the players, added. 1 want to pay tribute to all of the major league players wh(^ ability to withstand this kind of pressure and whose resistence and drtermination have been remarkable and clearly respwKible for the ability to make this settlement
I think thats great," was the way Toronto catcher Emie Whitt greeted the news Thats a great way to be woken up.
Players had varying opimons
about how long it wotdd take to regain form Philadelphia stMxlstop Larry Bowa saki "Ive been throwing and naming every day, it shouldnt take roe too lor^ to get ready The pitchCTS probably will have the biggest fHoblem, Bowa said "Throwing in a workout is not the same as pitching in a game.
Pitcher Wayne Garland, the Geveland Indians' player representative, said he didn't think he could be ready by the proposed Aug 10 date of resumption No. I don't think it's enough time." he said And he added that he thought trying to play an All Star Game on Aug 9. as reported, was a farce 1 don't think the players could play iq) to the expectations of the fans around thecountr\
Winterville Is Champ
AYDEN - Winterville downed Greene Giunty, 6-5, last night, to clinch the 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth League tournament championship.
Winterville went unbeaten through the double elimination event. Both teams, however, qualified for play in the state tournament, starting next week in Kinston.
Winterville, which had six hits, committed but one fielding error, as compared to four misplays by Greene County, which had five hits. Sherwood Wilder was the winning pitcher. while Jamie Lang took the loss.
Kyle Loveless led the Winterville hitting with two in three trips, one of them a homer. Shea Beaman had two hits in three appearances for Greene County.
Both teams begin play in the state tournament on Au^st 5. Winterville will play Wilders Grove of Raleigh at 4 p.m. that day, while Greene County meets Frawiliii County at 6 p.m.
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By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP> - Rotv ert Guillaumes comic character * Benson" continues his climb the social ladder this fall, moving from the governor's mansion to his cabinet But he'll still be a know-it-all, eager and able to burst anybody 's balloon Benson, once the butler on Soap," will remain nobodys fool Tonight on .ABC's Benson " you'll see him as the head of the governor's household staff, but this fall he'll become the state budget
director He won't change Hell still eschew pomposity and h(^ash. Guiliaume said Everybody connected with Benson ^ an evolutionary sense of the character." the actor said in an inter\'iew This job will require more responsibility He's obviously an intelligent man seeking lar^r fields to conquer Benson's up^ading has always been a facet of the character."
Guillaume was a distinguished Broadway actw in Guys and Dolls and
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LILLIES OF CALVARY Lillies of Calvary will meet at 5 p m. Saturday at Abrams Restaurant on Greene Street, according to President Effie Reaves!
'Golden Boy" before he achieved pop stardom on TV This fall, he'll also be seen in televion remake of the hit Puriie for Showtime Entertainment on cable.
Guillautne was criticized by some black groups when he accepted the butJer role.
Some people become picky and overcritical when they see black actors They only saw the apron, they were hung up on a job title." he said.
They didnt see the irtier-ent dipiity of the character They missed the vibes 1 was
Study Sharing Of $50,000
PEORIA, 111. <AP) -Local Ma.sonic lodge officials are looking into various charities to determine which ones should get a share of a $50.000 donaticm from cixne-dian Richard Pryor.
Ronald Brown, past master of a Masonic lodge here, said he received the check this week from Pryor, a Peoria native who adced that the money be distributed to charities in his hometown.
Brown said $10,000 has been earmarked for a special school, and another $10,000 has been set aside for a drug-abuse program.
trying to get acnw. You are a person, you have dlgitity, no matter wh^ the job, as long as you try to pursue
excellence.
Guillaume said his grandmoth- worked at several jobs to raise him and his three sibiings. One job was housecleaning.
She worked for a lady
wbo had no 9oe and could have deaned her one room benelf, but she was too lazy, tt was Briierent in ^ ladys personalky that she con-sidered herself better than people waiting for her. My grandmottaer was woritii^ in a re^iectable job to put us througli school. Now who ims really betto-?
He said he wouktat have
Con$idering Texas' Story
accepted the anginal butter role if it meant bemg subservient or a stereotypical to black.
"The creators had an eli^Kened view that came thrau^ in their attonpts to satirize, be said. "The original acrqk had no mhereig probtens that couldn't be talked out Some scripts create idiots, and no amount of talking can work them out.
Guillaume says he is concerned about stereotypes of
whites and blacks yieievi-sion. but adds that^ race hasnt been a f&rticuiar problem in his career.
My problems are artistic, like any other actor,he said. "Robert Redford has siimlar problems, there are peof^ who dont like him because hes goodtooiting. Its not fair to wnlat^ black actors."
So what stereotype does Robert GuUlatane fihd most offensive?
No group is more maligned on televisian tiian poor white folks, he said, tickmg off CBS' satire on Southem-ere in Dukes of Hazzard" and "Enos.
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Author James Michener, who has penned stories about the South Pacific, Colorado, Chesapeake Bay and Israel, is considerii^ writing a history of Texas, state officials say.
U. Gov. BUI Hobby told the state Senate on Thursday that Michener, 74, was considering taking on a history of the state of Texas as his next project.
It would be a very nice
thing to haw happen if we can make it happen, said Gov. Bill Clements, who said he met with Michener recently at dements estate in Middleburg,Va.
Michener, who lives in Piperville, 1^., praised the state in an address to the Senate.
Anyone who comes from back North to Texas realizes what a vibrant, exploding state this is
CAPTAINS OKAY Bob Keeshan, known to mUlions as televisions Captain Kangaroo, holds a bouquet" of carrots he received from his office staff on his return to New York after being released from a Toronto hospital where he was treated for a heart attack. The carrots have been a running gag on his TV Captains show. Keeshan,normally wearing a moustache and long side bums on his show, arrived with a beard. (APLaserphoto)
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103 East Greenville Blvd. 501 East tOlli SI.
Another Marijuana Vessel Seizure
The Daily Reflector, GreenvdleNC -Priday.Jdyli
PORTSMOLTH. Va. (AP> The Co^ Guard has conyieted its third major setzore ithin nine day-s of a vesKi in the Atlantic loaded wfOi'marijuana, authorities said.
The 811-foot fishing vessel Viviana, observed intermit-tendy by the Coast Guard off
the Eastern Seaboard since June 23. was seized Thursday ni^t when authorities discovered an estimated 20 tons of marijuana in the vessel's hold while fighting a fire aboard the ship, a Coast Guard spokesman said.
The seized marijuana has an estimated street value of
about $20 ndlion, oiTidals said.
Petty Officer 2nd Class Bruce Pimental of the 5th District Coast Guard headquarters here said that the Viviana was seized by the Coast Guard cutter Vigilant 310 miles southeast of Cape Fear, N.C., at 6 p.m.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
WlfiATHER FORECAST - Warm weather Showers are forecast for the Southwest and for is' Olpected in the forecast period, until the southern Appalachians, Midwest and SatOQlay morning, for nwst of the country. Great Lakes. (APLaserphoto Map)
Thursday.
The cutter began towing the Viviana to Wilmington. N.C., where it was expected to arrive Saturday evening. Pimental said.
The Vigilaitf. which had been following the Viviana for about 12 hours trying unsuccessfully to make radio contact with it. reported that the Viviana started listing to its starboard (ri^t) side and smoke was observed coming from within the ship at 11:30 am. Thursday," Pimental said, and nine crewroembers were rescued from the boat at that time.
The crewTnembers, who were not identified, were taken into custody when Coast Guardsmen returned to the Viviana and discovered the marijuana in the vessels hold while fitting several small fires" and pumping water which was flooding the vessel, he said.
The vessels seizure is the third in two weeks in the 5th District.
On July 22. the Coast Guard seized about 13 tMis of marijuana from a yacht about 18 miles off the Virginia Beach coast. Three men were charged in that case.
The Miami-ported vessel Leon was seized Monday off the North Carolina coast with three to five tons of marijuana aboard, authorities said. Five crew members were taken into custody and five crew members from the Coast Guard cutter Tamaroa
took their (ri|ace, to sail the ve^ into Wilmington. N.C The Leon was reported 'missing for 45 hours imtii it was discovered by the Coast Guard Wednesda at the mouth of the Cape Fear rivw in North Carolina A Coast Guard spokesman said malfunctioning equipment had caused the vessel to drift off course. .After a massive search by aihhonties, the Leon was discovered Wednesday at the mouth of the Cape Fear River in North Carolina Pimenta said the Viviana
had first attracted the atten^ tkm of authorities on July 23 when it did not make cortact with a Coast Guard helicopter requesting it to aid a stricken sailboat 250 miles southeast of New York City.
The helicopter, from Elizabeth City, N.C., reported the incident to Coast Guard officials and said that the north-botnd Viviana had changed course and heading south.he said.
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' Ctl^The Asociated Press ,^ghtly cooler weather will We^ North Carolina this wealend, the National WaaOier Service reported
beachcombers should befiepared for cloudy skies and' scattered showers, e^i^ally along the southern
large area of high pre-ssiire centered over northern Pgfgisylvania continues to mt^ain a flow of air from the east and northeast today. 'Diis circulation has been responsible for a higher de-grw of clouds and even some rainfall over the past 24 hours.
;Temperatures Friday and Saturday will range in the 70s over the mountains and in the low to mid 80s elsewhere. Nights will be pleasant with 60s east of the mountains and cooler 50s over the higher elevations.
Coastal winds will be east to northeast at li^t speeds, altbou^ a small craft advise^ is in effect for the coastal waters today. Temperatures around 80 during the afternoon and in the upper 60s at night are predicted for the coast.
j^Temperatures Thursday afternoon varied considerably because of thicker clouds and some scattered rainfall. The Rocky-Mount-Wilson airport reported 86 degrees, while at Giarlotte and Hickory the temperature stayed in the niid-60s. Some of the higher mountains were also in the cooler 60s 'Thursday afternoon.
R^all Thursday after-noofrinto the early morning hours today has been light and restricted to the extreme western areas of the Piedmont and foothills, over the mountains and near the coast.Actress Guest On 'Concepts'
Mjnnie Gordon Gaster, a NeW York actress and star of the\East Carolina Summer Tbetre production of The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, is the guest for ECU Concepts Saturday at 9:15 a.m.
, oh Greenville station WOOW.
Gaster is a native of North Canriina and attended ECU in ^ 1960s. Since graduating' she has appeared in both oQ and off Broadway productions, movies (All That Jazz"), commercials, and (cently completed a show for NBC titled The 'Neighborhood which could become a weekly series.
,jECU Concepts is hosted by Chancellor Thomas Blower.
..j; CASUALTIES ^AN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - At least four soldiers have been killed ini three days of land and air Slacks by the army on errilla strongholds around pa volcano, an army lesmansaid.
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The Ape Ww
BO DEREH RICHfiRD HfiRRIS
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NOW IS THE TIME FOR HEROES.
ITS A GREAT MOVIE!
Compared with Blow Out', even the good pictures that have opened this year look dowdy. Nancy Allen gives the film its soul; Travolta gives it gravity and weight and passion. He has a vibrating physical sensitivity like that of the very young Brando.
Pauline Kael. New Yorker Magazine
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SYLVESTER STALLONE MICHAEL CAINE MAX VON SYDOW
PELE
- SHOWS -12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30
Blow Out' will blow you away...John Travolta's performance is strong, assured and genuinely touching.
Stephen Schaeter. US Magazine
SHOWS-1-3-5-7-9
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*-TheDrtly ReflertOf.GreenviDe, N.C Friday, Jui> S. *i
forecast for SATURDAY. AUG. 1.1181
H<S^ikx)pe
from the Cerroll Rtahlef towHtule M.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's ptanaUry aspecu finds you able to make some plans for a battar anvinm-menl in wtuch to eipreaa yourself You would ba wisa to go slooit with changes taking |dace.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19 Early rooming planning for eipansion a fine See that home cooditkms are improved 90 you can operate more efficiently.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to Ma> 20) Take some good friends mto your confidence and gam cooperaUon for new ambitions you have. Dont be afraid of hard work GEMINI (May 21 to June 2D Contact a prominent per-,n you know and gam the backing you need for project vou have in mmd Improve your health.
' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good rime to make changes so you can become proficient and productive Use caution m travel LEO (July 22 to Aug J i i Handle routine duties early in the day and then engage in favorite hobby Discussions with loved one bnng fine results now VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 2 Ask neighbors what you can do to improve vour environment. Go after personal aims vigorously and you can gam them.
LIBRA (Sept 2,( io Oct. 22 Improve your appearance via right treatments and make a fine impression on others You can relv on your good judgment now SCORPIO (Oct 2 I to Nov 2!) Making early plans for recreation later in the day is wise Take time to improve vour surroundings Eipress happiness SAGirrARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Know what it is that family members desire of you and then do your best to please them Think constructively capricorn (Dec 22 to Jan 201 Make sure regular routines are handled early m the day A communication should be uken care of without delay AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb I9i Mommg la the beat time for hanflling any monetary matters Use good judgment and add to pres.-nt abundance.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20' A new plan for the future can make your life more satisfying You have added energy and can accomplish a lo( (<dv IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY he or she will be most courteous with everyone, which is fine, provided you give as fine an educatun as you can The field of eniertainment is especially g.nid in this chart Give religous training early in life
The Stars impel, they clo not compel What you make of your life is largelv up to you'
19HI, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Insecticide Foar Said Overblown
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)~A North CaroUoa SUIe Ubw-sRy toxicologist and pro-fesBor of entomology says the dtapute id)Out the inaectldde
malathWi used tO COOtTOl Californias Mediterranean fruit fly has been Uon out of|opQrtion.
Dr. Frank Guthrie says file insecddde is no more taxk than a dose of aspirin and
has been uwd la North Carolina and other state for muiy years.
As for all the controversy in Ddifdroia. Im afraid (kivemor ftvwn Is just fan-nta% m emotional flame ivhich could restdt In a great deal of needless worry for the stales dtisens, Gihrie said.
make believe - Leave It to the kids to copy the big folks. With Kevin Zuiderveen and Mary Bloem as the it^al couple, the kids of the neighbwhood in Grand Rapids (Mkh.)
recreated the wedding they had seen earlier on televisioiL gHfwvifig the (Ml cerwnony at the chuixA, it was a royal pnxssion leading right to the wedding cake. (APLaserphoto)
Wilson Editor Is Suddenly Stricken
WHIPPINGS FIRST
MCOSI.A, Cyprus i.AP)
A man convicted of raping and murdering two small girls in the United Arab
Emirates got 70 lashes in the first of iwo public whippings before his execution, the official U.AE news agency said.
WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Wilson Daily Times editor John W. Scott died at his home Thursday at the age of
59
^t. who had been a journalist for the past 30 years, had been U1 since May and recently was treated at Wilson Memorial Hospital and Duke Medical Center.
The Columbia. S.C., native was a Columbia pt^ice officer before becoming a journalist. He was a graduate of the University of South Carolina School of Journalism and worked for The State in Columbia for 11 years.
GOSPEL PROGRAM
The Pugh Sisters and the Barnes Sisters will be in concert at Elm Grove FWB Church, Ayden. Aug. 8 at 7:30p.m.
Sc(Rt resigned as telegraph editor of The State in January 1962 to become managing editor of The
JOHNSCOTT
Wilson Daily Times and was promoted to editor in 1978.
He was president of the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies in 1976-77 and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi. the Sotriety of Professional Journal!^. In 1976 he won the second-place award of the North Carolina Press Association for editorial writing in newspapers of 15,000 to 35,000 circulation.
Scott served in the Navy aboard the USS Texas during World War II and was a member the Sertoma Oub and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Survivors include his wife. Vera Frick Scott; two sons, Ross of Gary, Ind., and Gene of WUson; a daughter, Beth, a student at East Carolina University; and two grand
children.
Funeral arrangements were incomfriete.
COMEDY
TONIGHT!
July 27-Aug. 1
All ParformancM In Alr-CondltK>nd A.J. Fletchr Hall. E.C.U. Tickets $7.00
RtMfVatlOfM CM 7574390 or wrHs: East Carolina Summof Thoatra, QrMnvHla. N.C.Z7834, BoxOfflcaTOIS.EvantSI.
the last of the red hot lowers
B an ualMr.
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fr#!
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GREENVILLE AT ITS BEST
last of the Red Hot Lovers
and the '
First of FREDDIES Specials
(July 27 thru August 8)
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Present your theatre ticket during the Summer Theatre and '^ receive a free deaaert when you purchaae a meal.
Friday and Saturday following each ahow Freddle'a mill be open
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Somewhere,
Under The Rainbow, way down low
Chevy Chase, Carrie Fisher and 150 midgets are fighting valiantly to save our country against all Oe!
A GIANT comedy - don't sefl it sfcoftT
INNOVtSlONS EGA CHEVY CHASE UNDER THE RAINBOW" CARRIE FISHER
[.VEARUEN AOAMARKIN BILLYBARTY ROBERT DONNER CORKHUBBERT iOSLPK MAHER MAKO PATMcCORMICK by JOE RENZETTl V.., -Mih. PRANK STANLEYa s< scrnpt,vbyPAT|i4cC0RMICK.nd HARRY HURWITZ & MARTIN SMITH .dPAT BRADLEY.nd FRED BAUER . FRED BAUER ..,d PAT BRADLEY Pr..duc EDWARD H COHEN I - I .1' L RED BAUER i^iKh'd STEVE RASH iwiivTechnicok*
iff OXOii PfCruHS Mahsta
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.-...IRVIN I^RSHNER PyCXXjCMDv GARY KURTZ .....LEIGH BRACKEn ..LAWRENCE KASDAN .i ..GEORGE LUCAS ..-...-.GEORGE LUCAS .JOHN WIUIAMS
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SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED
crpB8m>niByEugen^steffer | GOREN BRIDGE 4Suspended For Surgical Error
ACROSS
1 Saucer 5 Viper 8 Nods 12 Poeten MiUay UPig^ sound 14 Typ^^fjf test 150na'-to China"
17 Exchange premium
18 liondon suburb
19 Stray Composer:
Jule-
21 Layer
22 Bn(Ue's mouthpiece
23 Au'tiyoir. in Madrid
2S Give jormal assurance
30 Its capital IS lima
31 Merry
32 lily plant
33 Dutch theologian
35 Singer Ross
31 Eternity
37 Sea eagle
38 Musical group
41 Wine vessel
42 Egyptian god 45 Melange
48 Musical play
48 A tissue
49 Former First Lady
50 Bear star
51 Season
52 "Honest
53 Canbou DOWN
1 Writing table
2 Unemployed
3 TV interference 4Command to a horse 5Typeof squash {Glide
7 Kitchen utensil
8 It meets a ship
9 Drunken revelry
10 Wagon
11 Wild plum lIDroias OTieof
respect
Avg. solution tme; 25 mln.
RESTO R L N] P'ATt A R AG E'S
Ib'arBBI
AJO^ Id AME
v'en
IART
7-31
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Dwelling barge
22 Body of water
23 Simian
24 German article
25 Lyricist Gershwin
28 Existed nWing 28^ qua
29 Social affair 31 Weapon
34 Barnyard sound
35 Sketch
37 Overact
38 Portable beds
39 Olive genus
40 Grind grain
41 Whale hunter
42 Tiresome person
^ Comfort 44 Luminary 48 Watering place 47 Comedian Abbott
lY CHABLES E GCMEM and OMAR SHAIUF
itti by CiMcago Trunt
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AJ9 <7AK2 0 AQ7
AQ80 WEST EAST
5 KQ3
9QJ109 ^7 7543
OK962 K3
* * CRYPTOQUIP 7-31
LGG DIJVRCDC LVM AIWF
I4S:^ARWM AIWFJM
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - UHLE HOT-PINK POLKA DOTS ADORNED SHORT DRESS.
TodaysCryptoquip clue: R equals I
Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cqiher in which eadi letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1981 Kmg Features Syndicaie, Inc
0 J1053 J942 SOUTH
1087642 <?86
084
1075 The bidding:
North East South West 3 NT Paaa 4 Paaa Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of '0.
When the preponderance of your side's assets are con centrated in one hand, entries to the weaker hand are often scarcer than hen's teeth. Thus, you have to utilize those entries as judiciously as possible.
North upgraded his hand 1 point for possession of all four aces, so his opening bid was justified. South corrected because his hand was useless at any contract other than his long major. Note that four spades was simply an attempt to improve the contract, not a slam try. South would have had to find some other bid had he been interested in bigger things.
West led the queen of hearts, won by dummy's king. Declarer could take finesses in three suits, but he had only one entry to his hand. However, he used it to best advantage. Declarer
Sale Of Bonds Total $109,045
Sales of Series EE and HH Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the second quarter of 1981 were $109,045. Total sales for the first six months amounted to $217,418, according to Bland W Worley, volunteer state chairman.
For the quarter, April-June sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina totalled $14,035,867, bring January-Junel981 sales to $29,678,182.
W^HINGTON (AP) -Sal^of new single-family honiia plunged 17.2 percent in JBbe to the lowest level sincjj^ the bottom of last yea^ recession, the gov-emmnt reported Thursday.
TiS figures, coupled with anotS^r recent report that hou!j|hg starts and building perii^s for future construc-tion^so fell sharply in June, werfihew evidence that the nati(|[s 1981 housing slump wormed substantially last motA.
Tlit new report by the -^dep^ments of commerce and fusing and urban de-velq^ent also said the avei^e price of new one-fam^Jf houses sold in June jumj^ $4,000 from May to a reco $88,300.
Blithe main cause of the houi^g slump, bv all ac
counts, is all-time high interest rates which are keeping prospective buyers from buying and discouraging builders from building. The June sales figure was the lowest in 14 months.
Effects have also spread beyond the housing industry, with government and private economists agreeing that steep declines in construction and sales of houses have held back production of items ranging from building materials to furniture and appliances and the thousands of other goods and services that homeowners buy.
The National Association of Realtors said earlier this week that sales of existing single-family houses rose 6 percent in June.
won the king of hearts, cash ed the ace and entered his hand with a heart ruff. Now he led a trump and inserted dummy's jack. East won. but, at trick four, he found himself end played in four suits!
He did the best he could by leading another heart. South carefully discarded a diamond from his hand and ruf fed in dummy. After cashing the ace of trumps and ace of diamonds, declarer came to hand with a diamond ruff and led a low club. Had West followed with a low club, declarer would have played dummy's eight. That would have given him the extra chance of finding West with the jack nine of clubs as well as the king-if the eight lost to the nine or jack, declarer could later finesse the queen.
However, West inserted the nine of clubs, and the queen lost to the king. East cashed the queen of spades and exited with the king of diamonds. Declarer ruffed, led the ten of clubs and let it ride. What that held, he was home and dry.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
CHICAGO (AP) - Tw( doctors who allegedly operated on the wrong leg ol a 9-year-old boy in an at tempt to correct a deformity wont be performing any more surgery at Cook County Hospital, the president of the county commissioners says.
The board chief, George IXinne, said both surgeons have been suspended pending a hearing on whether they should be fired. Dunne would not identify the doctors or the patient.
The boy ended up with surgery on both legs and was recovering at another Chicago hospital, Dunne said. He is expected to regain use of both his legs, hospital
officials said.
1 think the doctors intOMl to resign, Dunne said. "But whatever, you can be assured they wont be performing any more surgery at this public hospital, which is governed by the board.
How can such an error occur? Dunne asked. "Tell me. Id like to know.
Dunne was Urid of the mistake hours after it hq)-pened July 21 and ordered the physicians fired, then reduced the penalty to a 29-day suspension pending an inquiry by the hospitals sairgery department and a hearing by the doctors colleagues.
Cook County Hospital
spokesman Ron Weiss said he did not know the details of how the mistake happened, but said the deformity, caused by a disorder known as Blount's disease, was not obvious.
The affected leg. he said, was not bent. You couldnt tell by looking at it. As 1 understand it, you couldnt eyeball it.
Blounts disease hampers bone growth. Weiss said the boy was to have had a pin placed in the leg to help it
grow.
But after the surgery on the wrong leg, the senior of the two doctors Urfd the boys parents of the mistake and, on their agreement, had the youth transferred to another hospital for the proper operation. The surgeon also reversed the operation performed on the healthy leg.
The senior physician belonged to the orthopedic staff and the other was a resident.
June Slump In
E Attended Nat'l
S&le Of Homes Session In Vo.
Katherine (Tommie) Pratt, nurse practitioner and local childbirth educator, attended the national meeting of the American Society of Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics in Arlington, Va. July 22-25. Some 350 professionals and prente from all over the United States attended the meeting.
A variety of current topics in childbearing and childrearing were included in the clinical sessions. The trip was sponsored by the March of Dimes.
A local group called ASPO: Greenville is being formed and will provide services to assist parents and professionals interested in the family. Sept. 24 is the proposed date for a panel dis-cuaaion on Car Seat Safety for Infante and Toddlers.
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Thk advertisement paid by the Kellenberger Historical Foundation
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ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
EVERY LOWREY PIANO AND ORGAN IN STORE IS ON SALE
HAMPTON
BY LOWREY
4 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL BACKED BY 50 AND 10 YEAR WARRANTY
I REG. 1,995.00 TO 2,349.00
NOW
FROM
M ,345
(TUNED AND DELIVERED)
Contemporary styling, pecan finish and brass highlights, all at a very affordable price.
OUR REG. $2,899.00 SALE
M ,949
(TUNED AND DELIVERED)
Take a step back into ielSthCgi^
LOHfREY
Berkshire
A traditionally designed piano fashioned with dignity and cabinetry of the finest walnut woods The Berkshire is certainly an investment of a lifetime
REG. $2,999.00 SALE
2,049
(TUNED. DELIVERY)
ICMXY
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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE
756-8833
a _
a- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday.
Mall Rats
Breeding A
New Species
By LARKY ELKIN Associated Press Writer ALBANY, NY AP) -Thanks to two 20th century phenomena - the shoppmg center and the computer chip - Americas suburban teen-agers may never again know the heat of summer.
Instead, they may become what some Abany security guards call "mall rats." taking up seasonal residence in shopping malls, living on soda, ice cream and fast food and spending uncounted hours in air-conditioned arcades where they pump quarters into electronic games like Asteroid" and "Space Invaders
Mall managers like Scott Mumphrey of Wichita. Kan., say the game rooms are part of the shopping centers evolution into a community center - not a bunch of clothing stores
Some older shoppers may find the crowds of youngsters noisy, rambunctious and unsettling, but the adolescent invasion is apparently well-received by mall operators nationally.
"Theres a cate^ry of merchandise specifically created for these youngsters. said Mumphrey We create a market for them in our shopping centers, and we dont turn around and say. Yall dont come in here
Mumphrey runs three Wichita malls for Melvin Simon and Associates of Indianapolis, which considers itself the nations second-biggest mall developer. One of Mumphreys malls has a gigantic, 9,000-square-foot game room, nearly half the size of a football field.
Kids dont create problems as such, Mumphrey said. "Maybe their activities dont coincide with the activities of others. They may kind of rumple things up when theyre in the stores. Its all part of growing up.
Lveme Schiermeyer of North East Mall in Fort Worth, Texas, credited the operator of his malls arcade for the kids good behavior.
"Theyre well managed. he said. "We do have some problem with children sort of congregating and loitering after the stores close, but we usually ask them to leave, and their parents come get em.
!A&W
&
2nd Anniversary Celebratidn
AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE
Saturday,
Elsewhere* managers said there have been problems, especially when malls became hangouts for "troublemakers. A few run-ins with mall security officers or local police, though, usually settles things.
Larry Ivich. manager of Oakridge Mall in San Jose, Calif,, has his staff hold monthly meetings with local police.
I would strongly suggest it for any community-oriented center, Ivich said. They know the kids that are problems.
According to Ivich, kids spend a fair amount of money.
In the Abany suburb of Latham, mall manager John Holmes declared theres a tremendous amount of money to be made in electronic games alone.
One arcade already operates in Holmes Latham Circle Mall. A second is opening in the space next door.
Opn 10 to I Monday Thru Saturday Phona 7S0-0U3
GRAB TABLE
Select group of Spring & Summer
Shoes
In Grab Boxes at the unbelievable price of
12
00
r
C5
O
u
a
A iierici sfcHirg I4t< QCifl iDeofJ 'lecr Oca tor the rCu^g ot heort 7mmtjeoclor O' $16
Corbie 6 Co > he je<ve:-i(S e *v22
PAIR
We welcome American Express. VISA, MasterCard, Diner's Club and our Custom Charge
Sizes N & M
Friday and Saturday only
Carolina East Mall 756-8734
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
MATERNITY SALE
SO^oOff
Sidneys Summer
Selected Sale Merchandtee
Terrific savings on maternity fashions: Tops Pants Dresses... and more! Come early for the best selection
July 30 thru August 3
SALE
dresses
60%
t-shirts pants skirts blouses
accessories
50%
swimwear shorts
Over 340 locations
across the country
40%
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Sidiieys
Its a cash business, Holmes explained. When its done properly, its worth 2very bit as much as a Nothing store, or more. Despite the ^me rooms profits he did not give a specific figure - Holmes said mall managers tend to have mixed feelings about the youngsters Thereve been times when were sorry we have a game room, he said.At other times, were pleased they have somewhere to go, Occasionally we have to use a little persuasion on them from the security police, Holmes allowed. We had to make an example out of two or three of the real troublemakers. The rest just come to enjoy themselves, and they do spend some money. Mumphrey. 30, said the local drive-in restaurant performed the same function when he was growing up in a small Midwestern town. He paused, then remarked, Maybe the shopping center has somewhat taken the of the Dairy Queen and
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avccnmm
Hours: Monday-Saturdav 10 to 9,756-8694 Carolina East MaU
T
Carolina East Mall
^ 758-8694
Ladies
Izod
Knit Tops
DRES5E5 TOPS Sj
SHORTS Sl5
Lacoste Ladies Knit Tops in small, medium and large. White and colors.
Reg. $22.00
SI 500
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
OheStvissColonti
70
oH
Lb. Or More Beef Log
100% All Beef! Naturally
hickory smoked. The finest Through Saturday '
quality sausage In America. , , ..t' -
The number , one choice of AugUSt Ist only!^^M3t!^i
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Deli Sandwiches
Made To Order. Finest imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area.
OPEN 8:30-9:00 PHONE 756-5650 GREENVILLE. N.C. ^
Carolina East Mall
10 A.M. lo9 P M Mon.-Gal.
KN1T&SPORT$^90 SHIRTS O
Terrycloth and polyester/ cotton. Solids, stripes, V fOr S12 plaids in all sizes.
PANTS
Wide assortment of pants in all sizes, including jeans, dress, casual. From size 28.
$11
2 for $20
KNIT SHIRTS $^90
Assorted crew and v-neck styles. Solids and fancy.
Sizes s-,n-|.l. 2 for $6
WESTERN $^90 STRAW HATS W
Stylish straw hats with that western look. Various
HNETS
MEN'S SHOP
CAROLINA EAST MALL
VISA MasterCard American Express
Hus]
Bxpi
SHOES
205
AMS
Mercha
Lfleg. $22.9<
NOW
$050,
August It
ii)
mm
The toiiy RWlcctor Greenville N C - Friday. J\iy 31, jjii-a
Ole Fashioned Sidewalk Sale!
August 1st .if.
3rd World
I
I Plans Study
Fuel Goalsi
K -i^i = n 5' s .1 riZ' j '
"4^
- o" - =
"L.<
AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE
m.
^NCE
;sll0,il5,&S2O 15, Se,$10up s 15.50 eo.
2/59.50
O^OfFOUR ENTIRE STOCK OSFDATHING SUITS
MaailTY
a/8I0US
OUTUET
L.
>ollna Eait Convenience Center lAd)Kcnt to Carolina East Mall)
^ Catollna Hwy. 11 Greenville 756-5%9
Mon -Tues -Wed & Sat 10:00-6:00
Thurs, & Fri, 10:00-9:00
Gigantic
Shoe Clearance
WOMENS
MENS
CHiLDRENS
STYLES
\t\
shoe
locks
ONE CROSS STITCH X
FRAME
OF YOUR CHOICE
V2 PRICE
OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31,1981
Black Jack Antiques'^
^ & Reproductions
A step up in style, a step down in price.
TELEPHONE 355-2312
Lonnie Ray and Marianna Miils. Owners
Carolina East Convenience Center
Partyware
wyour Sundae best.
Theres nothing like a Baskin-Robbins Hot Fudge Sundae. Our double dip of rich Vanilla Ice Cream is the creamiest. Our Hot Fudge is the chocolat'iest. Our chopped toasted almonds are the crunchiest.
Try one soon. Were open daily. And sundaes.
One Day Only-
Price
96
plus tax For Regular Sundae
BJlSm-ROBBINS !CE CREAM STORE
156 Carolina East Mall Store Only
ppies
^ QOAiur^ cuncc
BRAND SHOES
E STORE
%
0 OFF
Sale
landise
2.99-$33.99
iOiS*| 750
11st Only
IhiMh
l\ip|%^ SHOE STORE if lU Carolina East Mall
r
5m
Mens
Summer
Sport Coats
ri\
(61 Mens Sport Coats by Kingsridge.)
Reg. Values to $150.00
S7Q00
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sidewalk Savings At The Attic!
Tennis TllllBar for Men & Htfbme:
80% Off!
We've got tennis shirts and shorts for men by Adidas, John Newcombe,
Boast, Court Casual,
Head, Givenchy and others. And tennis dresses and separates for ladies by Top Seed, Court Casual, Loom Togs! John Newcombe, and other famous c makers. All tennis wear regularly $18to $30.,-
Canvas Bruins $16.98
A canvas court shoe in white
and red only, regularly 21.95.
Leather Bruins
$2a98l
A leather court shoe in white and red only, regularly 36.95
Nike Lady Roadrunners
$19.95!
The famous Nike running shoe, in navy blue with powder blue stripe or powder blue with electric stripe, regularly $29.95.
Sizes and styles are limited, and may not be available at all stores. Shoe sale ends August 2,1981.
CAROLINA EAST MALL (next to Sears] 756-8341 10amto9pnn
By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS .API - Third World nations, in need of three times more energy to meet modest development goals within 20 years, are likely to look backwards for solutions, with help from todays technology For the half the world's people, the rural poor, at least one-fourth of the energy for development will have to come from draft animals, organic matter, water, wind and sunshine, according to studies bv United Nations
agencies.
Representatives of 135 countries, gathering in Nairobi, Kenya. Aug 10-21 for the U N. Conference on New and Renewable Sources of Energy, will focus on promoting 14 energy sources suited to developing countries
Developing countries now-pay $67 billion a year for oil, and that bill is expected to reach $110 billion a year by 1990. the U N Deveit^ment Program says.
A draft program of action calls for more financial and technical cooperation from the developed countries, exchange of information and training in the developing countries and emphasis on the alternate energy' sources in national policy.
It would take centuries and a disproportionate amount of capital to extend electrification grids to these (rural) areas, said Ishrat Usmani. a U N. senior interregional energy adviser.
Instead, Usmani recommends village energy centers that would use solar energy , wind power and biomass agricultural and animal waste that can be converted to gas. Demonstration centers are in operation in villages in Sri Lanka, Senegal, Pakistan and the Philippines, he said.
Wind power, harnessed by windmills on farms until the advent of cheap fossil fuels, has made a comeback since the upsurge in oil prices. Wind turbines of one to five megawatts are being built and wind machines are expected to be used in areas away from electrical grids.
A simple, low-cost, tropical windmill was developeid in Colombia under a program sponsored by the Netherlands, the Colombian government and the U N. Developement Program and is l)cing manufactured in El Vichada, Colombia, A wind power station is to be designed and installed in Chinas Zhejiang province under another plan of the Development Program
Water power, another of mans oldest sources of power, is being used to less than 10 percent of its potential in Africa and Latin America, conference reports say. Small-scale hydropower, through the use of small water turbines, holds promise for hilly areas with streams and has been used extensively in China.
New and renewable sources of energy now account for about 15 percent of world consumption, at least 12 percent of if fuelwood and charcoal, conference reports say.
in rural areas, up to 95 percent of the energy comes from muscle power, organic waste and fuelwood. the worlds fourth largest energy source after petroleum, coal and natural gas.
In some countries, wood is-being burned faster than it is replaced. By the year 2000, if there is no change in the rate of consumption, some 2.3 billion rural people who rely on firewood will have to switch to other fuels, according to U N. studies.
There are 400 million draft animals in use in the Third World, and replacing them with tractors would cost an estimated $250 billion. Draft animals - bullocks in Southeast Asia, camels in north Africa, llamas in parts of South America - are expected to be used by two billion people for at least the next 20 years.
Lighter, better carts and other ilnplements. better veterinary care to increase the animals' working life, and shared ownership could increase the production of draft animals, conference officials said.
Other energy sources to be discussed at ''le conlerence include the many types ot solar energv svsiem;
M
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When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
M.OO
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Persortals..................002
InMemoriam..............003
CardOfThanks.............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 AAortgages 085
Business Services..........091
Opportunity....:...........093
Professional................095
Real Estate................100
Appraisals.................101
Rentals....................120
WANTED
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted....................140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals 122
Campers For Rent ....124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
iALE
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale.............036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................046
Antiques...................061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods .....069
Insurance..................071
Livestock..................072
Miscellaneous..............074
AAobile Homes for Sale......075
AAobile Home Insurance 076
Musical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale .......113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale 117
PUBUC
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (MRS.) WALTER S. TUCKER, DECEASED Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of (AArs.) Walter S. Tucker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of (AArs.) Walter S. Tucker to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, or their attorneys, on or before January 14, 1983, or this notice wilt be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 7th day of July, 1981.
Walter L. Tucker 1501 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 Larry K. Tucker Route 1, Box 97 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 E xecutors of the Estate of (AArs.) Walter S. Tucker, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & AAcNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 10, 17, 24, 31, 1981
NOTICE OF LAND SALE FILENO :81 SP 158 FILAANO.-IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT J AAARION BRADLEY AND WIFE, AAARIEW BRADLEY.
Petitioners
CHARLESE CHANCE AND WIFE, AAARY CHANCE; HELEN B EVANS AND HUSBAND, JAAAES D EVANS; LINDAREIDAND HUSBAND, WILLIE REID; AND LENAB BROWN (WIDOW), Respondents Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will otter tor sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Court
House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday. August 13, 1981. the following described lot
or parcel of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, PItt County, North Carolina, and nrK>re particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Noi^ Carolina, in that section known as Skinners Ravine, and beginning at the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of West Third Street and the western rloht-of-way line of New Street; running therKe from said point of beginning with the northern right-of-way line of West Third Street, westward 45 feet to the southeast corner of the subfect lot, running thence northward a direct line parallel with the western right-of-way line of New Street, 180 feet to the northwest corner of the subject lot; running thence eastward direct line parallel with the northern right-of-way line of West Third Street, 65 feet to the western right ot-way line of New Street; running thence southward with the western right-of-way line of New Street, 180 feet to the point of beginning, containing one-nalt acre, more or less, and being the identical property conveyed to J. AAarion Bradley, Charles E. Chance, Helen B. Evans, Linda Reid, and Lena B. Brown by deed dated December 27, 1976, and
reconied in Deed Book G-45, Page 531, PitI County Registry, save and excepting the 50 toot right-ot-way of Newitreet.
Tha highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commis sioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for performance
Sale will be made subject to any roadway rights-ot-way, easements of record In the Pitt
County R Pitt
jlstry. City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1980, and to confirma tion of the Court.
This the 9th day of July, 1981. Vernon G. Snyder, III, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner ,
July17, 24,31;Aug. 7,1981
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOT,C|,.
FILf FlUl
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ETTAD DUPREE, Deceased The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of ETTAD DUPREE, late deceased o< said Pitt County, this is to notity all persons having claims against the Estate of said dacaased to tile them with the undersigned at P O. 'Box 246. GokNboro. North Carolina 37530, on or before the 17th day ol January, 1982 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover againet said Estate.
ALL persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate
TOS
i, 1881.
'his the lOlh day of July REV C C tHCMMAS Administrator C.T.A. c/o Eari Whittod, Jr Esq. Attorney at Law P.O Box 246 GoldsPora N.C. 27530 July 17, 24, 31; August 7,1981
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Emily Ward Cornwell, deceased; late of 209 Fairway Dr.. PIH County, GraenvHla. N.C this Is to notify all parsaos having claims against the estate of the said daceasedto exhibit them. Itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 158 Tumwood Lane, Winston Satem. N.C. 27103. on or before the 17th day of January, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporatkMH indsWed to said estate will please make immediate payment.
'This the lOth day of July, 1881. Sallie Darnell, Administrator of the Estate of Emily Ward Cornwell, Deceased.
Joel K. Bourne
Philips, Bourne. Harper 8, Keel
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 1158
Tarboro, N .C. 27886
Tel : (818)823 8176
July 17,24, 31; August 7,1981
LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement tor Bids Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt (bounty AAemorlal Hospital Board of Trustees In the otflceri the Associate Director, Physical Plant at 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, August 11, 1981 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the construction of a 9,000 square foot metal building.
Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in
formalities. Plans and specifications
__________ . othce of Ralph
R. Hall, Jr.. Associate Director,
are available in the 1
County AAemorlal Hospital, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 37834. Telephone: (919) 757 4489.
JackW. Richardson Director
Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital July 26, 29, 31, 1981
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OR LANDER BOWEN TETTERTON Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of ORLANDER BOWEN TETTER TON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims ajiainst the Estate of ORLANDER BOWEN TETTER TON to present them to the under signed Administratrix, or her at torneys, on or before February 4, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This 27th day of July, 1981.
JEAN LE E TETTE RTON Rauta 1, Box 141 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Administratrix of the Estate of Orlander Bowen Tetterton, Deceased Gaylord, Slnoleton 8, AAcNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 31; August 7, 14, 31, 1981
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The un<torsigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Rebecca Keith Ledford, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Tommy Worthington, 200 South Greene Street or P.O. Box 588, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before December 31, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make payment immediately to the undersigned. '
This the 29th day of July, 1981 Tommy Worthington 410 Crestline Blvd.
Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Rebecca Keith Ledford Thomas F. Taft TAFT 8. TAFT 300 S. Greene Street P.O Box 588 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919)752 1888 July 31; August 7,14, 31, 1981
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO S1CVD939 FILAANO
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY STUART SHINN, INC
IS^VC DAVID (TEX) STADIEAA TO: Isaac David (Tex) Stadiem Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you nas been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows:
Action on a contract tor work performed, by Plaintiff for Defendant. An Order of Attachment has issued herein.
You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after July 31. 1981, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 29th day of July, 1981. AAATTOX & DAVIS, P.A.
By: Gary B. Davis Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 686
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (9191 758-3430 July31; August?, 14,1981
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministratrix at the estato of Jo^ph Columbus Coltrain late of Pitt Coun tv. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before Jan. 18. 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 15th day of July. 1981 Edna Coltrain 1401 E Wright Road Greenville, N.C 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Joseph Cohmrtbus Coltrain,
deceased. __
July 17,24, 31, August 7. 1981
aisr.'JfeffiSi'
ALPINE DRI^ WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TOPROVISIONSOFG.S 160A 299 WHEREAS, application has made to the City Council of the Cl^ of Greenville, North Carolina, by AAr Marvin Horton tor the closing of a dedicated public street wtthin the City of Greenville, as hereinafter described, and.
WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a public hear ing at the regularly scheduled August 13, 1981 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any per son who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not tbe closing would be detrimental to ttje public Interest, or the property rights of any individual; and, WHEREAS, that portion of Alpine Drive located 00 the western side of Verdant Drive and approximately 135 feet northerly of the centerline of Jenkins Street proposed to be closed is described as follows:
Beginning at the point of intersec tIon of the northwestern right-of way line of Verdant Drive with the southwestern right-of-way line of Alpine Drive: thence with the
southwestern right-of way line pt Alpine Drive N. 51* 49' W., 100.W feet, thence, N 64* 44' 54" E , 55.W feet to the northeastern right-of-way line of Alpine Drive; thence with the northeastern right ot-way line of Alpine Drives 51*49' E., 75 0 feet to a concrete monunrteot located In the northwestern rlght-ot way line M Verdant Drive; thence with the right of way of Verdant Drive S. 38* ir W., 50 0 leet to the point of beglh ning. It is the intent to retain the SO foot right of way as an easement I6r Utilities and private access.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, that it is the intention ot the City Council ot the City ot Green ville. North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions ot G.S. 160A-299 to permanently close that portion ot Alpine Drive as hereinabove deKrIbed. That this resolutkm shall be published once a week tor tour successive weeks prior to the hear ing in the Dally Reflector, that a copy ot this resolution shall be sent by registered or cei'tified mail to all owners ot property adjoining the street as shovm ot the tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway That further the City Council will at the regular August 13, 1981 meetir^ of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question ot whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.
ADOPTED this the 91h day ot Ju ly, 1981.
DONALDC AAcGLOHON, AAAYOR ATTEST;
LOISD WORTHINGTON,
CITY CLERK
July 17, 34, 31; August 7,1981
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32 3 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor ot the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 13, 1981, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of amending and adding in the definition section the following new and amended terms:
Boarding or Rooming House Family
Hotel, AAotel, AAotor Lodge, AAotor Inn
Room Renting
During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council.
A copy of the propMed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's office, located at 301 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, AAonday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 31; August 6,1981
825 ALLOWANCE watch on a lari
your old of Seiko
watch on a large group of Seik< watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers, 407 Evans AAall.
Oil
Aulos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756 1877. ^
013
Buick
BUICK, 1967. Le Sabre. Air, power, clean and solid. $950 Call 752 7108
014
Cadillac
1973 CADILLAC All options, good mechanical condition. $495. tall 756 9874, American Homes.
015
Chevrolet
CAAAARO LT,
$3000. 752 5246.
1976. All extras.
CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. 4 door. $350. 758-1648._
017
Dodge
DODGE ASPEN WAGON 1977. Special Edition. Air, new radials, 4,000 miles, one owner. $3700. 756 1439 after 5 p.m.
DODGE ASPEN Wagon 1977 Burgundy, loaded. Low mileage $35<. Call 756-4514.
018
Ford
FORD MUSTANG II 1974 Good condition. Needs minor repair, best otter. 756-1188, or 355-2034.
FORD 1979 Pinto. 19X100 miles, stereo, air, 35 miles per gallon. 752 0524 aHer 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.
AAAVERICK 1973. Autqmatic. $650. 758 5370 between 5 and 9p.m.
THUNOERBIRD, 1964. Running condition. $1000 or best offer. 75? 3968, 756-4882 or 756 5441._
021
Oldsmobile
OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo/tape. Will maintained. Excellent condition. $6500. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays.
OLDSAAOBILE 1981, 98 Regency Diesel. 10,000 miles, light blue with
whit- -----
equ
Whitehurst weekdays, 752-3143.
_ blue witfi white padded vinyl roof. FuUy luipped. $10,800. Call Mr.
OLDSAAOBILE 1969 Toronado Good transportation. $350. 756-8788._
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit. Full power, air, loaded. 37,000 miles. Immaculate condition. $6500 negotiable. Call Baxter, 756 6858. 1
FIREBIRD FORMULA 1977 Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo with 8-track. Body and motor in excellent condition. Owner will sell for cash only to first buyer tor S4200. 752 1264.
GRAND PRIX 1977 Yellow with white vinyl top. Loaded. Super condition. $3200. 756 3944 after 6.
GRAND PRIX 1975 Tilt wheel, air, AAA/FM cassette. Good condition. $1325. 758 7559.
GRAND PRIX 1981. V 6 automatic, air, Alpine AM/FM stereo/cassette, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, champagne metallic. $8400 or best otter. 752 7753 after 4.
LAAANS, 1977. 4 door, one owner, low mileage. Extra clean. $3495. 756 8794.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-43 AND SECTION 33-44OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of "he City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C., on Thursday, August 13, 1981, at 8 p.m. tor the purpose ot amending Zoning Ordinance No. 333 In the following sections;
1. Section S-43 amended by deleting rooming house and boarding house as permitted uses In
LeAAANS 1976. Air conditioning, , power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM,
I new tires. $2755. 758 3169.__
I VENTURA 1975. 2 door, automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, V-6. Go^ gas mileage. Excellent condition. Nada wholesale. $2100, asking $1850 756 2119,
boarding house as permitted uses In the "R-?' (High-density) residential zoning classification;
3. Section 32-44 amended by omifM house and boarding special uses In the "R islty) residential zoning
adding roomii housa as s|
(High-dens . classification During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City CouncIL A copy ot the propmed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's otfi^e. located at 01 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk July 31; Augusts, 1981
024
Foreign
DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excellent
running condition. 758-2668._
AAAZDA RX-7 1980. Low mileage, fully equipped. Call 753-7699 or 758-5660.
AAG MIDGET New paint Job, newly rebuilt engine, new clutch. '
good condition. 752 2855.
Real
MGB 1979. Brown, AM FM cassette.
TRIUMPH 1976 TR 7-. Burgundy/sllver stripes, 4 speed, air, power brakes. New paint, motor, tires and stripes $3000 753-3586.
VOLKSWAGON, 1970. $700. Call 756-5694.
VOLVO 1980 245DL All options including air conditioning and stereo cassette. Excellent condition. Call 758 6536.
1977 FIAT X19 Hard top convert! ble, 756-1924. ^
280Z, 1977. Excellent condition. Air, AM/FM cassette player, burgundy. Call (704 ) 625 9888after 6.
8 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLES tor sale. $895 $239^ All In good
condition. Call 524-
024
Foreign
051
Help Wanted
fiat XI* 1*7* Yellaw nvilti black trim, oood condttionmoo 752 *71
foreign car parts New and used Stock, custom and higt) per lormance Open nightly and Satur only Wildtire Racing, 7S*
HONDA 1*7* Accord Blue. S speed. AM/PM radio. track stereo. .000 miles, one owner Needs minor door repair In very good condition tsSoO Call 75? 3112 ^ for Eddie) til 5. Monday Friday. 75* *3S2 niohts and weekends
CONSTRUCTION coordinator drattsman ExperierKe necessary, potential protect management Send resume to PO Bo* 130,
Washinoton. NC 27W.
DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS
FULL OR PART DAYS
Men or
over I*, with
MAZDA. t*74 *4.000 miles. 4 speed transmtsston. AM FM radio. 34 miles/oatlon. 75* 4539. after * 30.
030
Bkycies For Sale
16" SCHWINN Sspeed bike Good condition *5. 75* 3420
3 CHILDREN'S bikes Two 20' bikes and one training bike Call 75* 738*._
032
Boats For Sale
AMF SUNFISH sail boat i*00 75* 7482- _
DAY SAILOR I*'Tanrer Com plete including spinnaker, trailer Like new. used 4 limes 12900 975 3200 anytime_
SAN JUAN 21. New August 1900 Working sails, trailer. 75* 6028 after 7pm
14' FIBERGLASS boat, motor and trailer . *00. 75* 7711
1*65, 1*" COB IA with 75 horse
power Johnson engine. 74 Long trailer. After *, call 75* 0355
1*70 VENTURE sailboat 22' with main, iib. spinnaker and Genoa sails. Sleeps five. In excellent condition. Mttom recently painted, outside painted two yMrs ago Trailer included 53500. Teleplvm (919)9*4 45*0or 752 358*
1*7* MFG. 15 " tri. 85 Johnson. Long trailer Excellent condition 75* 770* after *_
1975, W/i' DIXIE, Cox trailer. 197*. 85 HP Javalin Johnson Outboard 53000 75* 31*9.
19*0 PHANTOM 14' sailboat. Cox trailer. Used I year, extras. excellent condition. After 7,75* 0*70
22' STARCRAFT cruiS4tr AAany extras. Best otter 757 4*11 days. 75* 93*7 evenings__
034 Campers For Sale
COLEAAAN BRANDYWINE pop up camper Sleeps * Excellent condi lion $1500 firm 75*8438
197) VW pop lop camper Great recreational transportation 51750 Phone 75*8157___
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CM 400 T Excellent condi tion, low mileage Must sell 757 1552 ,
HONDA 350. Excellent shape Engine completely overhauled
PARTS FOR HONDA 500 550 Sea? MS tank, headlight, and crash bar All excellent condition Make otter 75* 893*.
1974 HONDA 3*0 CB Windshield, tuned, very good condition 5*75. 40 miles per gallon. 757 3*81 _
1975 HONDA CB 3*0 5*00 or best otter. Call 752 7*99or 758 5**0
1977 HONDA XL 75 Low mileage, excellent condition, (iail 752 0202 1979 HONDA CM 400T *500 miles 75* 1*87
1979 RED HONDA Z 50R Excellent condition. 75* 8232
I9W HONDA 500 Custom Excellent shape, low mileage, priced to sell Call 758 359*
1980 HONDA CB *50 with high back padded backrest, cruise control, loot pegs added Low mileage Excellent condition. 75* 15*7after 5
039
Trucks For Sale
1*54 CHEVROLET PICK Up An tique. in excellent running condi
tion. Call anytime. 75* 92*5._
19*9 INTERNATIONAL 1'2 ton truck. Factory bed (3ood running condition. 5800. Can be seen at 231) Memorial Drive. Greenville, NC 1971 FORD PICK UP Tool box on back and 40 channel CB 51000 825 0*66
1977 FORD 'j ton Ranger. Automatic, 4x4 with lock out hubs, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM 53495 Call 758 3455 after *
040
Child Care
CARING ADULT to care tor two e school age children in my ome. References and trans tation required Please call 2*79 after* p.m
To
CHILD CARE available for 3 children in my home in Ayden area. Experienced. Will pick up after school children. 74* *110. _
CHILD DEVELOPMENT teacher offers day care services in her home. For more information, call 758 05*7
MOTHER TRAINED in child de velopment will give your child loving care in my home. Call 75* 4447
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care tor our 9 month old girl. In our home weekdays. Starting August 25. Call anytime 75* 5093
YOUNG MOTHER (trained teacher) will provide quality care tor your child in my home 75* 5985
046
PETS
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale Also stud service, red
or black 758 0732._
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies tor sale 752 0988 (ask tor Jo^th or Steve)_
automobiles are needed in Greenville. Farmville. Ayden. Bethel, Fountain, and Snow Hill Delivery starts about August . Send name, address, age. telephone number, type of auto, insurance company, and hours available on a post card to: DDA, P O Box 1967. Greenville. N C 27*34 EOE
DIRECTOR of Nursing Excellent opportunity lor registered nurse with interest in geriatric and con valescent nursing Applicant must have current liicense in NC and have two years prior experience in nursing administration and supervision Our 114 bed long term care facility offers excellent work ing conditions and benefit program. Call 527 5)4* for interview or send resume to Shirley Fields, Ad ministrator. Guardian Care of Kinston. PO Box 1438, Kinston, NC 28501
ELDERLY LADY needs live in companion Drivers license pre terred. but not necessary. Il^f housekeeping Call 74* *55*. ask for Ed, days or 746 3327 after 7 p.m.
ELDERLY LADY needs live In companion Light housework Call collect, 827 4547 after *.
HAIRDRESSER WANTED Goar
anteed salary Call 75* 6200._
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED Beginning late August Afternoons only 5 days a week Own trans portation References required Call 75* 2338 after 5 PM
IA8MEDIATE opening lor qualified service person Background with carpentry experierKe necessary Able to work as a team. Person must be neat in appearance md able to talk to the public Valid drivers license Benefits Include hospitiliration artd life insurance Call for appointment Conrier AAobile tomes. Greenville. N C 75* 0333
and ask tor Larry Rentrow
KINDERGARDEN TEACHER To work with toddlers in a pleasant Christian atmosphere. Prefer expe rience or degree in early chidlhood education Please call 752 8028, AAonday Friday, 9:30 AM 5:30 PM
KWICK WILSON'S EMPLOY MENT Opportunities 2 part time shifts available, minimum 25 hours week and weekend work Apply In person at Kwick Wilson. Pactolus Highway from 7 AM 3 PM, Monday Friday.
LIVE IN COMPANION tor elderly gentleman, some light housekeep mg Reply to F" O Box 57, Walstonburq, N C 27888
LOCAL FIRM has immediate opening for part time secretary with excellent typing skills, tele
phone personality, and general of lice knowledge Dictaphone experi ence helptuT Send resume to
Coastal Leasing Corporation Box 279, Greenville. NC 27834 o 75* 5991
PO or call
LCKAL WHOLESALER NEEDS good warehouse driver man Tak 11^ applications trom 3 5 daily Call
looiT
Olglnal Arts needs 5 Assistant AAanagers Our assistant managers are guaranteed $1000 plus per month No experience necessary, we train, must have car. Call lor interview. 758 7535 _
MEAT CUTTERS Overtons Supermarket is now taking applications lor certified meat cut ters 40 hours per week plus time and 'j for overtime Hospi taliration. paid vacation, and insur ance Apply in person only, Overton's Supermarket, no phone calls will be accepted.
AAORNING WAITRESS wanted Must work weekends Apply in person at Holiday inn Restaurant.
NEED EXTRA AAONEY? Selling Avon can help tight inflation. Cafl now 752 700*
NEEDED ONE SERVICEAAAN to
do cleaning and maintenance on telephone booths Call l 257 21*0, anytime_
NEEDED RN's and LPN's all shifts Every other weekend oft Competitive salary and benefits Apply Greenville Villa. 758 4121
NEEDED SOMEONE to live in with 2 people and do light housework. Lassiter's Trailer Court, 75* 5480.
PART or full time work from home, processing mall or typing. Experi ence unnecessary. Excellent in come potentials. Intormation: send stamp^, self addressed envelope: Zarfos. 3000 Golden Road. 42*. Greenville. NC
PARTTIME HELP wanted at Tinder Box, Carolina East Mall Pipe smokers preferred Applica tions at store.___
AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog pups Beautitul. Ohl) left. Female <mly. 752 30*2.
pups Beautitul.
Ty 5
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel ^u^ies Black and butt $100 each
DOBERAAAN 1 year old AKC registered Asking $55 Call 94* 785* or W2 1021
PERINATAL SOCIAL WORKER
Needed tor the perinatal section ot Obstetrics and Gynecology in The School of Medicine. Main responsibilities will include, patience services, and development ot a social services network to coordinate tertiary care re sponsibllities In a 29 county referral region which includes 17,000 de liveries per year. Requires a MSW degree from an accredited school ot social work with at least 2 years experience preferred in a medical service agency State salary range $13,572 to $19,47*. Submit detailed resume to the Personnel Depart ment, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834 , 919 757 *352. Applications must be received prior to August 10, 1981 Equal Opportuni ty Employer Through Affirmative
Action_
PERSONNEL MANAGER New manufacturing plant in North East ern North Carolina requires gener allst with minimum 5 years experi ence Responsibilities will cover all areas ot the personnel function including employee relations, wage and salary administration, recruit ing, and benefits administration Salary commensurate with experi ence For immediate consideration send resume to: Attention S A , PO Box 1048, Williamston. NC 27892
FOR SALE, 2 Registered Border Collie Puppies. Provert Lassiter, Rt. 1, Box *0 B I, Stokes, N C 758-4429._
GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 wiseks old. AKC Sables, black and
tan. Call 757 3038 anytime._
AAALE DOBERAAAN pupoy tor sale 4Va weeks old. 5150 758 30M after *
ONE YEAR OLD AKC black German Shepard. 575, 74* 4741 PRECIOUS PUPPIES ready for adoption Aug 7. 3 males. 4
females Mother Is registered St Bernard father, fence jumper. It Interested call 758 8112 between 7 9
EiSl_
SIBERIAN HUSKY sale AKC registered 758 3328
PSYCHIATRIC RN'S Charter Hills Hospital is a new, private psychiatric in patient facility focusing on theraputic milieu ther apy If you have a BSN, are interested in learning and growing, and want to be on our dymanic. Interdisciplinary team. serKl re sume to: Personnel, Charter Hills Hospital, 700 Walter Reed Drive. Greensboro, NC 27403.
1 AKC COCKER old, male $75. Call
Spaniel. : 175* 4484
niel. 2 months
2 AKC registered male German Shepherd puppies Call 75* 9001 after 5 p.m_
051
Help Wanted
ASSOCIATION field representative. AAajor trade association has immediate opening for field sales and service representative. Qualified Individual's responsibility includes sales and service of employee benefit programs ot member firms in the states of North Carolina and South Carolina Requires BS/BA ~ gree and/or sales experience.
Salary plus incentives, fringe benefits and travel expenses Send resume in confidence to: P O Box 377*. Wilson, N C 27893_
BS DEGREE "A" certificate in Special Education tor lead teacher/assistant director of child development center. Experience required. Year around: $12.*00
Phone 758 7*68 or 524 4850.
CAREER IN SALES
Future management opportunity for qualified person with sales, teaching, coaching or public contact background. College graduate or equivalent experience. Com prehensive training. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply in writing to Sales, P O Box 31287, Raleigh. N C 27*22.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
CLERICAL Work with figures and process orders. Must be strong in public relations with excellent tele phone personality. Minimum typ - Ing, lots of variety, excellent growth potential. Send resume to: Clerical, PO Box 85*. Greenville, NC. 27834
WAITRESSES and cooks Some experience required. Must be 18 or older, willing to work any shift. Apply in person between 11 and 2. Wattle House, 30* East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please
ANTED Electricians Apply edgewood Apartments, Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard. Greenville (see Mitchell Brvant). No phone calls, please
WANTED AAechanlc. Service sta tion type work. Apply at Holiday Shell.
WANTED LP GAS man. Experi enced in all phases of LP gas business. Saul letter of qualitica tion to: LP ^ Man. IP O Box 1967, Greenville, W 27834
REAL ESTATE CAREER
Business is Good . We rteed help Your best opportunity is with a growing, aggressive firm with a trained sales staff. It you have an aptitude for selling and are wilting to work the hours necessary to earn $20.0(X) or more a year, you may quality We otter an extensive trainirrg program. Bonus and In centive plans, a large selection ot listings, leads and sales tools. NC Real Estate license required! Call Edgar Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty tor your confidential in terlvew. Experience desirable but not mandatory 75* **** after 5:00 (Sorry, ful I time only)
RECEPTIONIST inventory clerk Front desk spot with local firm Pleasant tel^hone voice and good communication skills a must! An swer phone, assist customers and keep accurate Inventory Typing, 50 words per minute Good math aptitude. Experience preferred (xood benefits Hours, 8 til 5, Monday Friday. Reply to Recep tionist/lnventory Clerk, P O Box 1*71, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer.
ROUTE SALESPERSON needed. No experience necessary Apply at 110 South Memorial Drive or call 75* 9230__
SALES CAREER We want an individual who believes In his own ability, who is not afraid ot hard work and who expects to be com pen sated accordingly To the indi vidual who qualifies, we otter a permanent business career within the framework of our national organization. Send experience and personal data to Sales Career. P O Box 1967, Greenville. Equal Oppor tunity Employer. A8ale/Female.
SALESPERSON We offer solid future, advancement opportunity, permanent career, top pay plus full benefits. Must have sales experi ence Call 758 *018. _
SECRETARIAL position Good
typing experience, general office duties. Good starting pay Full benefits 8 til 5 30, 5 days a week
Call tor appolntnnent. 758 *018
SUBSTITUTE carrier (or News and Observer route. 752 8510 before 12:30p.m. or after*p.m._
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after * p.m.
CARPENTRY WORK, any type Over 11 years experience A Staton, Jr., 757-1*70._
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Rea sonable rates, free estimates. Call 758 528*. _
NEED YOUR HOME painted. Free estimates. No job too small or big. Call Nick 757 3157, after S.TTif Daily Reflector GreenviUe. N C -Friday. July 31.1981-25
NO JOB too small Carpenter and repair work on afd/new house* and on mobile homes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trim ming. cabinefs and counter tops Call 758 0779 days. 7M 307*niqhts
NO JOB TOO SMALL G4assvork. storm windows, etc Call after 5 weekdays. Saturday and Sunday anytime 75* 8945
NOW TAKING applications from students for piano lessons tor the fall 752 27*1 _
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick
2057 anytime
TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 948-81*4_
WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor rmair and remodel work, excelleni reference* 752 3950.
WILL KEEP children in your home AAonday Friday. Call 752 55M. WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home 9* 7 years experiettce. Call 752 7482 after a__
YOUNG MOTHER would like to keep children in her home 5 days a veek. 757 3528
060
FOR SALE
ALL WOOL 4 X * oriental rugs, harrdmade brand new A beautiful investment at 5*00. 752 0317.
ANSWERING SERVICE recorder. 575; adding machine. 540, 17" color TV, 5175 75* 9*03_
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancil. 752 *331._
065 Farm Equipment
ROLLER PUMPS 7 roller pump
with coupler, 558.95, 6 roller pump with coupler. 544 95. 7 roller Ni
resist with coupler, 583 49. Other
models of Available Greenville, N
and fittings, y Company,
1971 JOHN DEERE 20 20 tractor, ow, disc and trailer 55950. 355 between 5 and 7.
plow.
22MI
067 Garage Yard Sale
A BIG YARD SALE 2003 Falrview Way. Saturday. 8 1 Lounge chair and other chairs, furnace, house hold items, calculators, trash cans, old wardrobe, ladies', men's and children's clothes, hair dryer, men's suits, toys, knick knacks and much more._
BROOK VALLEY 3 lamllies 213 Windsor Road Curtains, books, 20" boys Schwinn bike. 8' X 16' double garage door, adult and children's clothes, round mahogany Queen Anne dining (able, wood screen doors, Fisher Price and other toys, many more Items Saturday. August 1,8 1
CARPORT SALE, Saturday August 1, 8 a.m. til 12. Ill Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood. Clothes, household Items, guitar, and nunserous mis cellaneous items
GARAGE SALE, 20 boys bike, games, clothes, record player, odds arKl ervJs Take Joseph Street in Cherry Oaks, lett on Windermere Court, 8 AM 1 PM, Saturday, August 1
LOTS OF GOODIES and assort ment ot Items. 7 AM, Saturday, 2*19 Sunset Avenue.
AAOVING SALE 2 families Baby clothes, diapers and toys, boys clothes, adult clothes, small appli anees, books, comics, household items, camper shell, some furniture, dolls and clothing, fireplace sets and much more. 1743 Beaumont Circle. Saturday. 8 until. Rain date, Saturday, August 8.__
A60VING sale Indoor. 2 family, everything goes: furniture, appli anees, childrens toys Saturday 8 a.m. 113 Rotary between 1st & 3rd
MOVING SALE Open house July 29. 30. 31, 9 a m. til * p.m 405 South Eastern Street, near the college 752 753T___
POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and
Farmers AAarket Buy and sell Open Sunday I * PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM * PM Located on Highway 2*4 East ot Greenville 752 1400, 94* 2121
Drive, between Hooker Road and Memorial Drive Boy's 10 speed, doghouse, clothes, toys, chair and more.
SATURDAY, August 1 8 30 til
12 30 . 404 Jarvis Street Furniture, books, dishes and household items TO ALL CHURCHES and fund raising organizations Would you like a prime location (or yard sales, car washes, fish fries or any fund raising event? Call us today. Con ner Mobile Homes. Greenville, N C
YARD SALE. Dinette set. clothes, kitchenware, living room furniture, medical text books, pictures, dog houses and assorted tools 2407 Umstead Avenue, in College Court Sutxiivislon. 8 a m. until, Saturday, August 1
YARD SALE Saturday, August 1, 8 a.m until Good clothing aisd mis cellaneous items 300 Sooth Eastern Street
074
AMsod laneous
BROWN CHAIR and sota (lass than a year oldl, 5275. 2 end tables and coffee tabic. 5*0. bookcase. 5*0. gun cabinet, 550. green velvet chair. 575 Call 758 3455 after* p.m._
55 50
BUTTERBEANS. butterpeas Field opens July 31 795 4*4*
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. (or small loads pinebark. sarxf. topsoll and stone. Also driveway vork
CB RADIO Base unit Cobra Can 89. 23 channels DlO* power mike Stardusler antenna Will sell seperate. 5250 negotiable Call 758 41*1 anytime
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom fitted in home Sofa and chair covered *95 Phone 53* 4793, Weldon. NC
CHERRY EARLY AMERICAN
triple dresser, with large wood mirror. Tall chest of drawers, night staixf. and toot stool. Good condi fion. 5400 Call 524 4879
COFFEE TABLE AND 2 matching end tables 5200, bedroom suite. (2 twin beds with box springs and mattresses, I vanity with large mirror. I chest of drawers, 1 nignt table) 5300 75* 4731
DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 75* 4530 or 75*0158 anytime
DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis 752 4920 niohts.
FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil arxl rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit). 75* 2351
FOR SALE black sofa and chair, $200 Call 75* 7320 or 75* 2550 anytime.___
FOR SALE Brand new 170 pound barbell/dumbell set and heavy duty weight bench irKluding lag curl 595 758 7285 between 7 and 10 p m
FOR SALE: Ludwig walrxit drum set with vinyl cases Good condi tion 5*50 Also 1979 Kawasaki 750 CC, 4 stroke. 2 cylinder, showroom cortdition. 5000 miles, original owner. 94* 353* after 5 30 p m
FURNITURE REFINISHING Does your furniture need a face lift? Then call Ye CM' Furniture Doctor at 756-82*3 for a free con sulfafion
GE AIR conditioner, 13.000 BTU, automatic thermostat control 75* 4790 _
fir.
astern Street or
call 752 3124
JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935 Buy direct trom factory and save! 1108 West Sth Street, Washington, N C 94* 4503
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe vork Call Jim Hudson, 75* 4742
MOVING SALE Washer, dryer chocolate brown livirrg room pit group, king size dresser and hutch, lawn furniture, desk and bar. No reasonable otter refused 757 19*0
MOVING SALE Dinning table with 4 chairs, 2 double bed sets, couch, arm chair, poker table with I chair, tea table 5220 tor all Call 75* 2)19
AAOWER JAR I sickle bar self propelled. 3 tool wide cut, 4 hp briggs Cuts grass to knee high weeds Used 1 year Has new blade 5250 758 0035 evenings__
Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse $500. 919 791 5888 _
PEACHES AND blueberries You pick Hours, 7 am. 8 pm, Mon day Saturday Finch Nursery, 3 miles north ot Bailey on Highway 581 235 46*4 ^
REFRIGERATOR Hotpoint, 17 cubic feel White, frost tree, bottom freezer Excellent condition $175 752 0720 __
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER
Green gas stove, 25 " RCA color TV,
gold carpet Call 758 5792____
RENE TIERRE foosball table, blue top, good condition Set up tor home use, no coin slot $300 very negotia
ble. Call 758 41*1 anytime___
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711
RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale, $5 to $20 Downtown, Greenville 758 0204
SOFA AND loveseat Muted plaids 550each Call 758 2382atler5p m STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300
TYPEWRITER Electric Olevitti Good operating condition Two each 752 4323 _
USED FURNITURE Tale City cottee table. Early American ma pie Call 75* *129 _____
USED LUMBER for sale 2 x 4's, 7 X *'s. 2 X 8's Tongue enqrooved and siding. Gall Greenville. 355 2*21 or 758 2786
YARD SALE Baby things, weights and bench, aquarium, clothes, etc 302 South Ash Street, Saturday A M_ YARD SALE Saturday, * 30 til 11 30 2*04 Cherokee Drive Un
finished ceramic pieces, miscella neous items and bicycle trames
YARD SALE 409 Ash Street Sal urday. August 1. 10 til 2. Lots ot odds and ends Moving, must sell variety ot items___________
YARD SALE sponsored by Ayden Scout Troop 34 To be held at /Wden United Methodist Church on Third Street Saturday. 8 til 1 p m
YARD SALE, Childrens clothes, lots ot items. 1102 West Third Street. 8 until, Saturday. _
YARD SALE, gas stove plus many household items 142 Vernon Avenue, Winterville, Saturday 8 until, 756 382*
YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 a m 20* Patrick Street, one block past Moose Lodge (Westwood Sub division). Baby items and clothes, ladies'; clothes (small sizes), toys, some dolls (modern collectibles).
USED OFFICE furniture and equipment (or sale, desks, credenzas, chairs, couches, adding machines, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, air conditioner, typewrit ers, and much, much more For additional Information, call Harold Creech and Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348________
WE BUY, SELL Or TRADE
Open every Saturday, 9 AM 5 PM Used furniture, miscellaneous items, some antiques Cratts and Auction House. Simpson N C 752
5382 or 756 5413___________
WISCONSIN ENGINES and parts; Pouland chain saws, most small engine parts Factory authorized service since 1942 R F McLawhon 8. Sons. 752 328*. nights. 825 5391 _
1 INCLINE WEIGHT bench with 1)0 pound barbell set $35 1 new 3* " louvered bi told dcxjr, $30 Call
757 1171 _ _
095
PROFESSIONAL
1109
Houses For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Hollonsan North Carolina's original chimney
sweep 25 years experience workina on chimneys and fireplaces Can dayornighf. 753 3503. FzM-mville
102 Commercial Property
BUSINESS FOR SALE Ideal husband and wife team Nets 520.000 to 530.000 per year Reply PO Box 5*5, Farmville. N C 27828
FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree standing building 5000 square feet Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease for less than 53 per foot Call 758 5140
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
NEW LISTING in Lake Ellsworth Four bedroom home with formal areas, den with fireplace, upstairs game room with circular fireplace, large corner lot and nice yard Call Hiqnite. Realtors, 75* 130* anytime NEW LISTING In the country with two bedrooms and excellent financ ing availztble Pay only 55000 down and the ow.ter will finance the balance at 12% It you are the first I home buyer, this nvay be the home ' for you Call now! Hignite Real
I tors, 756 130* anytime_
I NEW LISTING near university Beautifully landscaped brick two story older home on East Eleventh Street 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Zoned CDF 551.900 Call Sara West Value Homes. Inc 756 7481
109
Houses For Sale
1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space tor lease in small shopping center Available immediately For more information, contact Aldridge A SfMztherland. 756 3500. nights, Don Southerland. 75* 5260
104 Condominiums For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom 2 bath luxury flat 559.500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 or home, 75* 5005
WILDWOOD VILLAS 3 bedrooms. I<2 baths, large kitchen with custom cabinets Lots ot extras 544,900 Financing available at 13'% with 20% down Call Barbre Realty, Inc . 75* 2770_
106
Farms For Sale
SMALL FARM with 1750 square foot brick house Located near Grimesland. NC 29 acres with 19 cleared and 4 27 acres ot tobacco allotnent For more intormation. contact Aldridge A Southerland. 75* 35(X), nights, Don Southerland. 75* 52*0
*7 ACRES with 22 ZKres cleared. 4XX) pounds tobacco allotment 400 feet paved road frontage CJwner needs to sell Call Barbre Really, Inc . 75* 2770
109 Houses For Sale
: THE THIRTIES! Two homes m the thirties in Oakdale* Call os last I before they're gone Hignite Real
tors. 75* 130*an^ine_ _
! THIS HOUSE HAS everything but ' you! Great neighborhood excellent ; lirtarKing possibilities, free n easy , design layout, fully equipped galley , kitcf^. bedrooms with adiommg ! baths 559.900 Century 21 Bass
Realty, 75* 6666 J 599 ______
I THIS YARD IS straight trom the magazines, with one of the prettiest : settings in Greenville The ranch is I just a big extra Check out this I beautiful home in Brentwood with , oversized den and custom fireplace \ three bedrooms, two baths, lormal dining, country kitchen, carport and
TAKE A LOOK at this contem porary home only five miles lr-,Ti Greenville and you will be ,m
Kessed Huge great room thret drooms. three baths, many other Urte features Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058 Billy Wilton 758 447*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW WILLIAAASBURG, 2 story 2*00 square feet In Burnette Acres Solar hot water Conventional ti nancing P A Burnehe & Com pany 756 4329_
PAY 54,000 DOWN and 5500 per month to lease with option to buy This 5 bedroom home has all formal areas, basement, and 2 car garage Plenty ot privacy Call today Cen tury B Forbes Agency. 75* 2121 PAY EQUITY AND assume this FHA 8'/% APR loan, payments only $277 979 per month 3 bedrooms, storage shed. I' i baths I enced in back yard Call today Century B Forbes AqefKy, 75* 2121
close to shopping! Call now tor an appointmeni Hig 75* 130* anytime
lignite. Realtors,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Will Make Draperies From Customer's Own Fabrics
Baker's Hofae Decoratiig
Z7Z3E.10th Street 752-1103
REDUCED!!! Check out this three liedroom ranch in Eastwood with t'l baths, living room with beautiful hardwood tioors. den with (ireplace. kitchen with healer and breakfast area, storage house carport and lots of pines $54 500 Call Hignite, Realtors, 75* 130* anytime
RENT OUT THE efficiency apartment upstairs as you live below This package deal also includes an additional lot large erxHigh to build another house on All for $51,500 Call today Century B Forbes Agency, 75* 2121
SAVE GAS AND walk to work Conveniently located to the Univer sity 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and Irreaklast area Assumable 144% APR loan lor qualified buyer Call today Century B Forbes Agency. 75*2121
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Unfurnished. Set up on 1 acre ot land, paved driveway, barn and workshop attached $36,500. 946
YARD SALE, Saturday August 1 Large number ot useful items Including nautical equipment From 8 til 1. Tf raining win be held in garage 402 Oak Street, 752 5190
YARD SALE 313 Gardenia Street, oft Pactolus Highway Saturday, 7 til 3.
YARD SALE at Teel's garage on Old River Road. Saturday, August 1, from 10 until. Radios, stereos, furniture, clothes tor whole family, odds and ends.
3 FAMILY yard sale Club Pines, 103 Hearthside Drive. Saturday, 8 til 12. Lighl fixtures, chair, baby items, baby clothes, curtains, and household items
068 ' Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE tor rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 756-9315._
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_
074
Miscellaneous
ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor with disc bottom plow and belly mower Recently overhauled. $1950. 752 5862 after S:30p.m_______
ANTIQUE oak table with 4 chairs $325. Call 756 7487._
BARGAINS galore are awaiting your selection at The Elite Repeat. The new hours are 11-6 weekdays and 10 4 Saturdays. Closed Wed nesdays and Sundays. Located 2 z miles east ot Rivergate Shopping Center on Highway 33. 758 3748
BEAUTIFUL Lowrey 98 organ with too many extras to print. Easy, self teaching books make playing a iov Call 758 5980 tor details
BLACK wrought iron glass top table, 54" X 32'*^^ $55. 756 34M
10,0(XI ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. Bietter quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street
14,500 BTU unit air conditioner (excellent shape); like new 25" color TV with fancy cabinet 756 0492
19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evinrude, tandum trail er, power winch. Excellent condi tion. Call 75* 0407 or 75* 2555_
1978 SUZUKI TS 250 Enduro. Good condition. Schwinn 2*" 10 speed.
Call Doug at 75* 8772
2 KITCHEN sinks, 1 refrigerator, carpet, kitchen cabinet, double bed frame and springs. Call 752 *004 or 752 0097 __
2 TRAILER AIXLES and 4 deer hounds. Call 752 *438
25" RCA color TV XL 100 $275. 747 2412 days. 747 3152 niohts
4 CHANNEL mobile telephone $950. Call 756 130*.
7 DRAWER SOLID mohagany desk, needs reflnishing, 5110. 3 shelf
cabiriet with glass doors. $50. Call 752 1802 after 5.
8 HP riding lawn mower, $200; 1972 Graftd Prix. 51250. 758-0851.
MOVIEvprojector. $80. Call
LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath 12 x *5 Fleetwood Partially furnished, new central air unit $*500 758 37*0
NOTICE
TOALLAAY FRIENDS
J M Brown Is now with Art Delano Homes on 2*4 By pass. Come by and
see him today or call 75* 9841.___
12 WIDE, 1970 Cape 2 bedrooms, new carpel, washer, partly furnished Call 74* 2407.
1965 COMMADOR 10x55, turnished, air conditioner, dishwasher, dryer and carpet. Call 758 4857._
1973. 12 X *0 Andover Furnished, air, washer/dryer. Good condition Best offer. Located in Highland Park, Lot E 1. 74* 4727, 758 83**
1973 MOBILE HOME 12 x *5 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, washer, central heat. Call 75* 018*. _
1973 45x12 Conner Good condition, ideal for young couple or student. Call 752 724*
1974, 12 X *0. Must sell immediate-Iv. Call tor details, 752 0402.
1974 Festival 12 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, wall to wall carjzet, central air and heat, stove, refrigerator. Set up on lot. Asking $500, will ta)(e no less than $3(X), assume payments of $172.14. 752 0052; ask ti
CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
UNIVERSITY Less than one block trom campus this stately brick home otters over 1850 square feet, practically no wasted space, wool carpets over hardwood tioors, central air, 9' ceilings and a back porch Great neighborhood Call today Ottered at $52.000
DUPLEX 192* square toot duplex under con struction in Linbeth Grove FHA and VA financing as owner oc cupied Live in one side and rent other side Energy efficient with heat pump SelecT your decor All appliances including refrigerator turnished Offered in the low $*0's Call today to learn what this package has to otter you
NEW CONSTRUCT ION In Arbor Hills (Across trom Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to otter Fireplace, 2 toll baths, window quilt and exceeds E 300 requirements FHA or VA financing available Call today $58,300
SAVE TIME The location ot this home may cut travel time in half! Accessible to Tarboro, Robersonvi I le and Greenville and otters the charm ot an older home plus a garage and workshop area Low maintenance aluminum siding Some owner ti nancing available
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC
REALTORS 756 6336
GeneOuinn ON CALL 75* 6037 Mary Chapin 75* 8431
Ginger Hackett 75* 9088
Ed Meyer 758 8249
Phil Partin 752 0689.
Sharon Lewis 75* 9987
OwenNorvelle 75*1498
An Equal Housing Opportunity__
) CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Candlewick Six residential lots near the hospital under lots ot shade at $8.500 each Will sell individually or as a package
NEWOFFERING
Two large bedrooms per side are jusi one ot the features this new duplex offers. Central location right olf Hooker Road gives easy access i to schcxjis and shopping and fully I appllanced kitchen $65.000 Select your own decor
QUAIL RIDGE
2 bedrcxtm lownhousc under con struction with excelleni financing available Select your own decor Nearly 1200 square feel Call today Mid$40's
QUADRAPLEX with assumable 14' z% fixed rate loan. Each unit in this tree shaded building has private deck, heat pump, two bedrcxzms, 1' z baths and fully equipped kitchen Located oti Hooker Road II is centrally located and convenient to shopping and schools
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
GeneOuinn. ON CALL
Mary Chapin........
Ginger Hackett,
Ed Meyer
Phil Partin .....
Sharon Lewis OwenNorvelle........
75* 6037 75* 8431 75* 9088 758 8249 752 0*89 756 9987 756 1498
An Equal Housing Opportunity COMPLETELY renovated duplex One block trom campus Only $27,90i) Call now for appointment Hiqnite. Realtors. 75* 130*anytime COUNTRY LIVING and passive solar, tool Buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that is now under construction just minutes from downtown and really save (Owner i financing) Home includes greenhouse, sunken great room and much, much more Call today SO's First Colony Properties, 355 2214
4902, 752 1
tor Leon.
3BEDR<X)M, 7 bath mobile home in excelleni condition. On large wooded lot, convenient to industrial park. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 75*1111, Tim Smith 752 9811, Sara Stephenson 757 1018
64 X 24. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Excellent condition. 13% APR Assumable loan. Call Tommy Williams. 756 7815 days; 75* 0212 nights._
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
* PIECE Ludwig drum set. In good condition. 75* 3883 _
080
INSTRUCTION
DIAGNOSIS and treatment ot learning disabilities and school re lated problems Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 75* 7075^
JACKIE W CARNES Is ottering private music instruction in piarx) and voice. All ages A member ot Greenville Piano Teachers Association Phone 758 7489.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST all white, female cat in vicinity ot Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches removed. Must be found. 752 *4*3 or 752 0370 after *.
LOST BLACK and brown shep herd/collie Has black spot 72 0
on
tongue. Children'spet Call 752 08*4.
091
Business Services
NOW SERVING Greenville area Cauley's Landscaping Company. Bulldozer service, site preparation, mowing, seeding, tertilizinq Call Kinston collect anytime, (919) 523 34*5
DUPLEX Pay equity and assume this 11% APR loan. Live in one side | as you rent the other Call today Century B Forbes Agency, 75* 2121_ EUREKA!!" A great (ind in the University areal! 3 bedroom Cape Cod featuring smart interior deco ration, sunny Florida room, home maker's delight kitchen and oodles more! Stake your claim on this beauty! $5*.500 Century 21 Bass
Realty, 75* 6*6* R5*_____________
FARMERS Home assumption in Winterville. Three bedrooms, 1' z baths, living room, sunken den with wood heater, eat in kitchen and pretty yard. $39,900 Call Hignite. Realtors, 75* 130* anytime
HIGNITE, REALTORS has three cottages on the river! Starting at $14,0(X) to $25,900. Two are located on the Pungo and one is located near Texasgult. Call and get all the details now. Hignite, Realtors. 756 130* anytime.
HOMES
Will build on your lot or ours. No down payment, with low monthly payments. For qualified applicants, ^aboard Home Center, ISIO West 5th Street, Washington, N C 94* 2156_
HOUSES IN the 40's are hard to find, especially one this nice in Farmville Three bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen, living room, two full baths, and priced at only $41,900 Call fast on this one! Call Hiqnite, Realtors, 75* 1306 anytime.
IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with tirMlace, garage, outside storage, fenced Backyard. Corner lot Owner financ ing. Call (or appointment, 524 4450.
TWO STORY country farm house in Cherry Oaks has been reduced to $89,500 tor quick sale! Four bedrooms, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, study or fourth bedroom with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, two decks, patio, pool, double garage and more and more Call now for appointment. Assumable loan, too Hignite, Realtors, 75* 1306 anytime.
UNIVERSITY AREA, NEW List ing Charming 3 bedroom, large kitchen, carport, fenced yard $44,900. Estate Realty. 752 50M^ __
NAIL BITING OWNER is ready and willing to ponder any otters brought to him tor his lovely 3 bedroom brick home surrounded by whispering trees! A tine home at an affordable price. $49,9<X) Century 21 Bass Realty, 75* **** B51
SPACIOUS contemporary Three bedroom, 2 bath house with garage on large lot Fireplace, thermopane windows, well insulated $*9.5(X) 5teve Evans and Associates, 75* .1)1; Sara Stephenson, 757 1018, |im Sjnith, 752 98) 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$AVE
With
HASTINGS
On
Clean Used Cars
1981 Ford Fairmont Futura Wagon
Me(jium blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, lilt wheel, speed control, stereo with tape. WSW tires, body side moldings, 7,CKX) e-renc miles.......
1981 Ford Fairmont
4 door sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side moldings. WSW tires. Light blue. Company car. Less than 10,000 miles. (2 in stock).
1981 Ford Escort
Medium blue. 4 door lif-tgate. Automatic, interior accent package, bumper rub strips, 7,000 *coni; miles, local car ..
1980 Datsun B-210
4 door sedan. Extra clean. 5 speed overdrive, air condi tion. radio, medium blue metallic
1980 Honda Civic 1300 OX
Hatchback. Red 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra clean.
1980 Ford Fairmont
4 door Automatic, power steering, air condition,
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Black with twin black vinyl tops, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, air, body side moldings, wire wheel covers, interior sports package
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Candy apple red with red vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, wire wheel covers, interior sports package
1979 AMC Spirit
2 door hatchback. DL package, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, one local owner, 25,000 actual miles, 6 cylinder.
1979 Mercury Monarch
4 door. White, blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.
1978 Ford Courier Pickup
White with red interior, 4 speed transmission, clean truck
1978 Buick Skylark
4 door. Bronze, fully equipped. A real nice low mileage, locally owned car.
1978 Chevrolet Malibu
4 door sedan. Blue with blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.
IsnclKvrolet Scottsdale Pickii|i
Automatic, power steering, smalt V-8. power brakes, body side molding, extra Clean. Tan.
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Black. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, nice car.
Hastings
Ford
E. 10th Street 758-0114
^ National company has openings for: 1
EXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRICIAN
On off shift operation. Excellent wages and benefits, interested persons write to: Plant Electrician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. State background experience and other qualifications. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SUPER SAVINGS ON QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS
1979 VOLVO 245 DL WAGON
4 speed, AM-FM stereo, radials. cream exterior with saddle interior, 29.000 miles. Perfect condition with one local owner.
1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
2 door, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles......
$3995
1980 HONDA ACCORD LX
2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, beige velour interior, 10,000 original
miles, still under warranty, one local owner $7850
1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
4 speed, fuel Injection, 41,000 miles, orange exterior
1976 FORD PINTO WAGON
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio
$2650
1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON
Fully loaded, beige with woodgrain trim,
air condition. 62,000 miles, local car $1995
1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM
Air condition, cruise control. green metallic, AM-FM stereo ..
$1795
1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
Sedan, White. 4 speed .....$2395
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
Sedan. Yellow. 4 speed, air condition. *>* oe
one owner, perfect condition ......... $2125
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264-By-pass 756-1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years
1976 Olds Cutlass S
2 door coupe, automatic, air. Q
AM-FM radio, bucket
seats, new paint...........
3295
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door hatchback. Automatic, air C condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car...........
4295
1980 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth interior. Blue metallic, stock no.
415-1 Only......................
5295
1981 Chevette
4 Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, clean............................
1980 Chevrolet Citation
stock no. 464 4 door, automatic, air condition, red, clean car, priced to sell. Only..............
6295
5595
1977 Ford F-150 Ranger
Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control. ^
stereo, custom camper top. extra clean, one owner.....
4695
1977 Dodge Charger SE
Automatic, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white ........
1981 Chevrolet Citation
4 door hatchback. Automatic. air condition, power steering, till wheel, many other extras. Only
1969 Chrysler Newport $
Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car........
1976 Pinto Wagon $
4 Speed transmission, blue, special price......................
2695
7695
1395
1995
13.80% APR
Financing Now Available On New Cars Only
rv ii
HWY 11 BYPASS AY.TEN
SALES DEPARTMENT 0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7PM SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M
746-3141
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
S-Tke OMy MkatUm. Gncvrile, N.C.-FhUqr, Jiriy a. IM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W
Housn For Sate
K>9
Houwt For Sate
WE INSTALL ; ALUMINUM AND I VINYLSIDING j
!^'^o<)imgnootn Additions |
C.L. Lupton. Co.
7S2
SAVE MONEY on vour air condi tioning and haatmg btlls with this 3 badroom. } bath Ntma. You will not boitovo all tha savings in IM plus fha axtras that coma wlh this vary
ipacial homa Catl today ter ah *' First Colony Pro-
impaction M's
LYNNOALE 3OT AAartmsborou^ Road 4 badrooms 3 baths, family room, firepiaca, tormal dining, foyar Baautitui homa and M
VH.SOO Bill Williams Real Estafa 751 2*15 __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I CLARK-BRANCH SELLS ; THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
HouanForSte*
CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEWOFFERING
La tha bmldsr pay your closing this now thraa
coats and points on bodroom ranch in Oakgrova and a halt baths
REUABU
USED CARS
1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiv
4 spMd, air condition. ^ ^ ^
AM-FM radio, 30.000 miles................ W ^
1980 Olds Omega
4 speed, 2 door, power steering,
AM-FM stereo with cassette,
15,000 miles...........................
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme a
Automatic, air condition, v
tilt wheel, 36,000 miles ..........
*5995
6295
1981 Ford Escort Wagon c ^ m rx
Silver. 4 speed. AM-FM v
radio, 7,000 miles................. ^
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Automatic, air ^
condition, AM-FM stereo. 49,000 miles
1977 Plymouth Volare Premier
4 door. Automatic, air ^
condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles............
1977 Ford Pinto
Automatic, air condition, light blue. 50,000 miles ..
1979 Datsun King Cab
Automatic, air condition,
AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles...
5895
r
3695
*2995
*5995
1979 Ford Pinto
2 door coupe. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, beige, 24,000 miles......
1980 Datsun 280ZX a
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM v
stereo cassette. 21,000 miles......
1981 Datsun 210 Wagon
Automatic, AM-FM radio,
4.800 miles.........................
1980 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Automatic, air condition,
4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........
*3895
10,995
*6995
*6895
TOYOTA
EAST
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228
REDUCED This fiapd rate of 13'may not
Minimum aquity if you qualify. 837,000 FmHA Catl today!
last much longer! Assume this loan with payments around S4S7
This
located on a wooded lot convenient to shopping areas
. - - - , ^ ing a
Energy efficient home titers den fireplace
with fireplace bookshelves, deck off back and much more Available for occupancy now! SS5.000
SINGLETREE Quality built cedar sided home offering 13'jlk FHA 235 loan
assuni^ion Vou ll appreciate this three bedroom home with central
air, sliding glass doors and a well built sun deck Qualified FHA 235 buyers will need lass than ttO.OOO equity to assume
PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stardonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lofs and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably pricad in the low S50's. FHA. VA financing availabla Please compare homes at much
higher prices. Get in on the ground floor Call today
NEWOFFERING
Get one of the Last 235 loarts available in this area This three bedroom contemporary ranch with I'l baths has economical heat pump, nearly 1100 square loaf, appliances and closing cost included Offered at M2.000 in
Country Place, just oft Hvy 33 east of Greanville Call today, home is
ner completion
EASTWOOD Sellers are ready to move out and you can nsove in! No touch up required. Home is in excelient condition! Located on comer lot with fenced in back yard. Convenient to the university, schools and shoppirtg centers Lease or lease witnaptl(Dn S4*,S00.
MIDSUMMER DREAM For space, comfort and conve nience. see this 3 bedroom ranch in Ayden. You will save time and energy In this kitchan with bullt-lns and eating bar. This home features a walk through bath and a heat pump too! %*97700.
TWIN OAKS Privacy with fenced in backyard in Twin Oaks Builder will pay closing costs on this nifty 3 bedroom home
You select the carpet Home otters two full baths with fully appilanced kitchen, heat pump too! S4j.*C
REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Gene Quinn i^ry Chapin
Ginger I Ed^y
yer Phil Partin Sharon Lewis Owen Norvelle
75* 037 75* 8431 75* 9068 758 8249 752 0*89 75* 9987 75* 1498
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Oftoring A Catering Sgrvte*
and
il00n RaUurinl
lOSEatttKOOkDr
GrewiviUe. N C
DiyTStdMf
Nlghl7M-Mt3
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
SANDRA DEE MOTEL
Located near Bogue Inlet Pier between the ocean and sound at Emerald Isle, N.C.
Family motel, cable TV, 2 beds with refrigerator, air conditioning, swimming pool and efficlancles.
Special Rates: Sunday-Thursday (Minimum of 5 Days) S135.00 including tax.
Write To:
Rt. 1 Box 927 Emerald Isle, N.C. 28557 Or Phone: (919)354-2755
HODSIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS
*1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Gold with tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, 7,700 miles,
IteOldjCitlassBrNglMi
Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.
* 1979 DatSM280-ZX
Dark blue with blue velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.
* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.
* 1980 Datsufl200-SX
Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof. 16,000 miles.
* 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior and white landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles. '
* 1978 Ford Thunderbird
Jade green metallic with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.
1978 Ford Bronco
Red with black top and interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 29,000 miles, sharp!
* 1980 Poutiac Grand Prix
Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.
* 1979 Datsun 280^X
2 plus 2. Silver with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 20,000 miles.
1978 Datsun 280-Z
Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air condi tion, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.
1977 Chrysler New Yorker
Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior. Loaded with all power options.
* 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Slate blue with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.
1976 CInvrolel tin Tnch
While with red interior, 4 speed transmission AM-FM radio.
SUPER SIZZLIN VALUE
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Dark brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, stereo with tape, T-lop.
$3495.00
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars
Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Qidley
Lerry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker
HOLT OIDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Greenville
DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCa INC
REALTORS
756-6336
GenaQu
Chapin
Mary
G
inn ON CALL
Ginger Hackett Ed^yer ,
Phil Partin .., Sharon Levi* .. Owen Norvelle
75*-*037 75* 8431 .758^X150 . 758 S249 . 753^t6e9 .75* 9987 .75* 1498
An Equal Housing Opportunity
3 BEDROOMS Just been com pletely redone on inside. In
door/outdoor carpet in living room and hall 510,000. 74* 3492._
SS*.SOO 9< 1% assumption. No credit or qualitying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch. Call Louise Hodge at Aidridge & Southerland 75* 3500 or home 75* 5005,_
9'/*% ASSUMPTION Ayden area 3 years old 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace Wooded lot S55.000 Echo Realty. Inc . 524 4148._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
KENNEL HELP
Experience preferred, but witi train.
HELENS PH MOTEL
758-6333
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
109 HouMf For Sate
ATTRACTIVe J bedroom I---
Located in Roeedele SubdKrMon an the eat sida of Waahlngton. N C House he* living room, kjfctian. dan tffi large firaplaca. a Ml belha, large screened back porch, and 2 utlfffy rooms. Canfrai ItMf and air. Miy carpafad. larga tandacapad iof ^ treat Pricad to move last at just 843,900. Call Herotd Craach A AsMClafas. Real Estate Brokars,
752 4348_
BELVEDERE. 21* Woodstock Drive, by oner. Brick ranch, 3 badroom*. 2 bafha IMid See's. Call
75*e7ator7g4ose._
BY OWNER, 3 badroom. IW bafti condominium Quail Ridge Call
75-*912 tor aoooiidntatit_
BY OWNER Cuatom built, 2 story brick colonial. 4 badroom*. 2<^
baths. 1/ acre lot . 75A7W1_
BY OWNER - Assutna < }% loan 3 badroom. 2 baths, dan. diing-living room combinafion, klfchan-bar. screened porch, foncad yard. 2 car
oarage sfiJtOQ. 75^53*7_
BY OWNER 3 badrooms. one bath, central air In WIntarvHle. S43JXX}. Call 7M 331*. TSASefi after*
CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
WANTED
Large family tor country home. Must need tour badrooms, tormal area* and lots and lots of extras. Must want quiet and space but only minutes from ton. I3*^% financing available Mid tfirs.
2NEWDUPLEXES Availabla with tSOO income per month S92.000 Hlh FHA loan assunrwtion. Excailant deoreclaflon availaote vlfh low mainterunce. Call today
NEWOFFERING Univarslty area. Chance of a Itto-flma, han you sidar locating, financing and tha exceptional features of this lovely home. S''Y% loan can be assumed by anyone. New kitchen cabinets of exccap-tiorvsl quality. Jenn-aire range and much more Mid ISO's.
CHERRYOAKS This custom Colonial ranch offers nearly every feature you could think of plus It's located on I'/i acres In Cherry Oaks. Over 3300 square feet, plus double garage and vet bar area. Custom cAinet work throughout. It's * years young and trashlay paintad. Call today, and gat details.
REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Ganat^lnn . ..ON CALL ... 75S-S037
Mary Chapin...............7SS-8431
Ginger Hackett.............75* 9068
Ed Meyer..................758 8249
Phil Partin.......... ......752 0*89
Sharon Lewis..............7S*-9987
Owen Norvelle............. 75* 1498
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
HASTINGS FORD
E.IOIhSl. 7584)114
K>9
Houees For Sate
VA LOMM
____ in Orchard
HiHI S7J0e to aaauma iMa VA toan an fhi* pmtfy cantomparary buH homa. CM ua notvl HigrUto. RaW
WANT TO LIVE In yaur homa and buy iator? Oianar lli rant flh oprton to buy at onfy SISO par mnnfh on this thraa badroom homa In ^fton CaU tor datoUa. Ealato 7S2-S09B; BMIy
Raatfy Company Wllaon. mAio*:
SMSe DOWN wUI buy 3 badroom nonio and let tth toe nMnthly paymants. House located 7 miles out of Graanvilto- Call Cartina Modal Homaa. 758-3171
17W SQUARE FEET 4 baWooma. dining room. ^ th)^, ^ fyil bafha.
garaga. oil toread air haaf, all 6^. air condtftaning. PraanWy uaad a* rantal proparfy but partoct
tor family. Locatod at 922 Eaaf lalh Sfraaf, acroaa from ECU dorme. S4S.500. S21.000 assumabla
morlgago Soma peaslMe *aoondary flnanchn availabla. Contact Bin IpoctoTii
-43*0.
Ill Invertmtnf Propwty
BRAND NEW 7 unit tonhauaa building tor sato. Can ba tul>-dividacT Cell 75*^7711._
DUPLEXES 2 badrooms. 1Vi baths. 00 squara toot. 8*4.000. Prafarrad Proparflas. 75*-779.
NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rantal of
ibi
S**00 with assumable loan. Excailant tax shelter. SAI.OOO Aldrtdoa A Southerland. 75*-^
NEW DUPLEXES 95* squara toat per sida, brick MMO. Watwn Associates. 75*-1377; 75S-S3S5 attar 5 p.m.
113
Land For Sate
LAND FOR SALE
13.4 ACRES (approximatoly 1195 square toat of road frontage) of
squara
cut-ovar oodsiand on tha'aouth side of S R *43, lust oast of Calico 530,000. Good torms.
37.2 ACRES of cutbvar woodsland on the north side of S R *43, just east of Calico. 540,000. Good torms.
1. ACRES vith an old home (poor condition), located on the ast side of S R 1925, just southeast of Calico. 512,000. (rood terms.
WANTED:
Listings on homes,
farms, commerdal property. Wa
Itavaproapacts.
CONTACT
D G NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
1* ACRES of oodsiand northaast of Graanvllla with small pond. Excellent building site in fita country. For more InfornFtatlon, contact Aldridge A Southerland. 7SS-3S00. nighH, Don Southerland, 75*-52*0. _
* ACRES PLUS tor sale . . minutes from Greenville. Suitable
Just
tor subdivision. Owner financing
Call foe -
Call today. 20's. First Colony Proas, 355-2aiA__
115
Lots For Sate
BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in McGregor Downs. Created
jg
aspaclally for tha family who enjoys ' ivaniam
spacious outdoor living. Con' location, 10 minutes or less from hospital. For more information call 757-297S batora 5 p.m. 515.000
BEAUTIFUL wooded lot for sale. 140x310. Need money will sacrifice for 5*500, firm. Located on Stan
tonsburg Road 7 miles past hospl-tal. 752 1094 after S. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Inc.
Brown-Wood,
Now Has
13.80% Financing
Thru GMAC
On Any New Pontiac Or Cadillac
This Is A Limited Time Offer Thru August 28,1981
Better Hurry!
Brown-Wood, inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
IIS
Lots Fer Sate
RCIAL LOT to m to tssAoo. CeM
__________ tor mara
datolla. HIgnlto. Realtors. 7SAI3M
caHmt:
I lot to
HEAVILY
tor mora datoHs. HIgnlto. RaaAors.
-
IN COUNTRY In. beautiful
Candtowtch Eatatoa (Stantonteurg Road). Large, wooded lets (tOO x 200 and largar) In raetrtctod nalteibarhoad. Wl-dralnad. pauad.
maintalnad siraats. 3 n from dty limits. Ptidos start at sesoo. Far addlttonal Informal
call Harold Craach A--
- - - 792-4348.
RaalEsfatoBrotier.:
large comar tol oulsM a* Wtah torvllto vHh ator in Reaaw)ed.
datails. HIgnlto. Raali^ 7SA130*
saliaE
LOTS FOR DUPLEXES Call Carh hirv 31 B Fofba*AaancY. 7S-3i>i-ON RJMMS HORN M3AO Law tols at 5*000. Darden RaSFy. TSSltes,
ntohts. makands. ^40*1._
RESIOEHTIAL LOT
naar Black
Large oodad tot. 1 or toas vith ISO toot frontage
on paved State Road 1753, Community water (Eastern Pinas). AddHtonal acraaga available. It doNrad. Call Harold Craach A Ataoclatoa, Raai Eatato Brokars. 7g-43*i._
lunSllM Gartton aftor*75*-58H
l^ salg^ limito from
7U-331A
3 VERY DESIRABLE lots to Club
Pi ----- ---------
inat araa. 100 X 180 and I2S X ISO. Call 75A808S. _
117 RBSortProparty For Sate
FOR SALE: 12 x 5 Quoan Aira, 2 badroom, 2 bath. Includpe: 8x14
deck, ratrigaratar, stove. Currantiy located at lantal. 7 5344 batora
5; 753-0044 attar 5.
PAMLICO RIVER Large, vowtod lots on the river, to historic FotT Hills Subdivision. Plar and boat ramp privllagae. Only 25 mitos from Graanvllla. 81)0,000 tor 4 tots or 8*0.500 tar 2. Call Allca Moora at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-X9M. _
120
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square teat or 7800 square foot. Can ba used tor ttoraga, retail buslnas* or antertainmani cantor. Call 758-
BUILDING FOR RENT 33 X 20, *40 qoarataat.7S8 1*48
NEED STORAGE? Wa have
size to meet your storage need, call Arlington Saif Storage, Open Mon day - Friday 9 5. CalT7to-99S.
storage need.
121 Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
and 3 bedrooms, vashar-dryar ups, cable TV, pool, club t. playground, Naar ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow
752-4225
TWIN OAKS townhomas. New 2
bedrooms, 1</Y baths. Energy aftl-clant heat punrn, well Insulted, attk fan, ratm, refrlgarator, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy fence and
clant heat
I, well Insult!
. aHIc
patio. $295. 7S-74eo.
1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart-nrtent, heat and air furnisltad. 8215 par month. No pats. Call 754-3923.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or moblla homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815.
1 BEOR(X)M furnlshad apartmant. AAamorial Drive. Married couple only. Call 754-0729._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling Room Addilions
C.L. Lupton Co.
7.52-61 16
121 Apertments Fer Rant
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllla's newest and moat uniqwaiy tumlahad ana bedroom
Ail electric energy attlciant designed.
~ slxe bads and aludto
Waahara and Wyers aptlenal-
Free waSar and mtmr and
yard
nani* an ground ftoor
wtth porches Froel free ratrigaratars
Located to Azatoa Gardana naar Brook Valtoy Country Club. Shovn ^^^aygtotnyd only. Couplet -
. Nopals.
Contact J T or Tommy Wllliam
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
EAS
Now ho badroom tovnhouea*,' availabla first vsak of August.' Energy officiant and protoislonally daiagnad.
Froat tree ratrtgoratar Waahar'-drver hookups (SartMgo plspoaai DlshwStir^
(xood storage and ctosat space Cabla TV
Soma vith tiraplaca
Rantal oftica open Weekdays 1-5 and Saturdays 1-4. Call for information waekdayi 758-4M). Nights and woakands 7SAI53S.
Prahmg^llY^Managsd By
NEW, ENERGY attlciant duptoxat.-Convsntont to shopping and medical
araa. One story brick, 2 bodrootns. m baths. 8298 eor Assoclatos. 7S-\r
month. Watson attar * p.m.,-
NEW CONDOMINIUM townhouaa. Energy attlciant, 2 badrooms.
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION.
Located oft 3*4 By-pasa near Moll. 3 appliancM,. etflclonct heat pump,.
energy Waaher/drysr hook-upa
758-0957
NEW DUPLEXES available Heat pump. 1 badroom 5175 par month, 2 badroom UU par month. CUsll Clark-Branch Roattors 75S-S33*.
NICE, QUIET 3 badroom moot In roaldontlal naig near collaga. Rant Includea water mature
and sowaga. Only quiet, mal paoolenswdaoplv. 523175* 5991.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhousa apart monts. 1212 Rodbonks Road. Dish washer, rafrigarator. range, dls-
ratrlgara.- . ^ _ ppaal IncludecT We also have Cable TV Vary convoniant to Pitt Plaza
and Univarslty. Also soma furnlshad apartments availabla.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. 5140. 5 blocks from campus. Call 752-08*4.
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Available Immediately. Dmoalt required. Lease raqulraa. 752-3311.
ONE BEOR(X3M, cari
_ rpatad, ancas, snsrgy attlcianf heat pump $H5.(Ull75l-bl1
applh
ONE BEDROOM apartmant: Furnished, utllltlos Included. Short term laoso. Cabio TV Olde London Inn. 754-5S55.
PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity, t bedroom units. (Urpatsd, appll-ancos, washar/dryar hookups-, energy attlciant, heat pump, tharmopane windows. Starting at 8190. Hours, 8 til 4.
756-4615
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The H^py Place To Live
TV
Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE
mudlcal Offkte Pwralfwr <mkI lyilpMMt
1209 Highland Drive, Washington, N.C. 9-2, Saturday, August 1.
Terms: Cash
Contemporary 3 pteee desk with credenza, swhrol chair, 2 arm chairs, excellent condition. $575. Walnut deck with swivel cheir and arm chair, $200. Metal desk, $65, stenographBra chair, $40,7 love eeate at $60 each, 2 straight chairs, $25 each, 4 arm chaira, $35 each, 3 round tabtes, $25,1 conaote, $35,1 SBttoa, $25, room dividor $75, otlwr Noma, caMnots, stools, exam table, bookcases, dinette table and chairs, file cabinets, wheel cheir. Remington standard typewriter, open shell tile cabinet. In-quirtes call 1-945-2900.
Wouldn f They Really Rather Have a Skylark ?
CHECK THE SPECS! SKYLARKS ARE ROOMIER, OFFER MORE TRUNK SPACE, HAVE A LOWER BASE PRICE...AND YOU CAN INVEST IN ONE TODAY.
DIMENSiONS
skyiark
|*<uaMi44eorMyl
EXTEMOfl
Hatch-2-Ooor back
4-Ooot
4-Door
SiaMon
BASE MANUFACTURERS 8UQQE8TED RETAIL PRICE AS OF MAY 21tt. 1881*
2-Door 44)oor
WHEELBASE
101.2
101.2
101.2
101.2
104J
104.3
LENGTH lOtacNII
170.4
173.5
172.4
1710
181.1
111.1
WIDTH [OvwaUI
06.0
86.0
88.3
08.1
80.1
818
HEIGHT lOvanlll
51.4
81.4
518
813
518
816
TREAD IFrentI
S6.4
56.4
584
S6.4
817
617
TREAD [Rear)
55.2
55.2
58.2
86.2
88.8
68J
INTERIOR
HEAD ROOM IFnntl
37.0
37.6
38.8
38.3
312
812
HEAD ROOM IRaw]
30.5
38.3
37.0
317
37.4
37.4
LEG ROOM [Fnml]
42.0
42.0
42.2
42.1
42J
412
LEG ROOM (Raer]
31.2
30.9
34.3
33.1
34.9
164
SHOULDER ROOM [Frentl
53.7
53.7
53.7
53.7
S6.7
584
SHOULDER ROOM [Raarl
52.5
52.5
53.7
53.7
88.3
16.8
HIP ROOM IFnml]
40.1
48.1
48.8
41.9
54.5
S4.4
HIP ROOM IRaarl
41.8
48.1
48.9
48.0
53.5
56.4
3W.,
13.0
18.0*
13.2
34.3**
14.3
14.3
ENOINE
1.8LH8r2BBLL4
2.8LNir2BBLLI
AVAILAOIUTY
Chanosa ate you wM have to oidar and wMt
Itolilw-
" tmtssr-
ESTHWVA
ESTEFAMPQ
34.
3-43 1
a-WICkiwiwi)
3
S* '
UMMMWMHVOIOrMnpMIMfl. VOW 1
MiMwnWi
H.lvHkiHrMHSvn
CAVAUER
J-2000
MARRON
SKYLARK
2-Ooor $6965.76
$6991.00
$6884.49
Hatchback 7198.78
7267.00
4-Door 7198.73
7195.00
$12,131.00
6994.49
Wagon 7353.76
7440.00
' Msnuftclursn SMggsilsd Rsisll Prlcss IncluSIng dssltr pwMion Tai. llesflM, dsMlnitlon chaross and opilonal quipnwnt m addlllonsl. Ltl of standard squlpmsm trlw. '
'**. Nknw MM 4m
GRANT BUICK INC.
, 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
The Daily Reflector. Greenviile N C -Friday, July 31.1*1-27
,jj Apflmant For Rant
CHERRYCOURT
,u*uriou I bedraw
inO I bedroom Carpet.
Zaoea. cofnpactors, washer dryer So3Tup. poo* satma tennis court.
tub house, etc
JSJm.
, doctors PARK apartments
Baasley Orive liacentlol
Adjacent to Hospital
WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US!
land 3 Bedroom teartments Etterov etticteot, Protessionally Oesigned and Decorated
Rental OtllceOpeoe 5 We^days )d2 Saturday I 4 Sundays
121 Apartments For Rent
127
Houses For Rant
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished. 40 North East Collage Street. Ayden Suitable lor 3 college studenHor lamilv 740^00*
3 BEDROOM townhouee. 4<f miles west ot hospital Available August IS Call 7SASS3or AST*._
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, furnished. Wintervilie. N C Call 75*0407 or 7S 1343_
Shopping lor a now car? The most
conipleti lislings in town are found in the Classified at
fads every day
2 BEDROOM apartment tor s^ lease now VilUy Green Apart
ments Catl 7S :
2 BEDROOM townhouse, I* baths
arrN."si.'s^vJttr~
2 ROOMS and bath Furnisi^ efficiency apartment near ECU
efficiency apartment near tuu Heat and hot water furnished Call 7S2A1AS._
Professionally Managed by Nights 750 IS3S
Pay
BUILDING 2100 SQUARE Sfh Street. ne*t to H L Hodges Will
duplex 2 beWooms, I'-? baths, appliances, washer/dry^ hookup, energy efficienl. brand new, 75*
laftaflTSem
Jtfl l^*l r%r * . w . w ,........
remodel to *o tenant Lease re aulred. 750-04!._
for RENT 1 bedroom apartment, utilities furnished 1722 West 5th Street 7S2dl^
AYDEN 3 BEDROOMS. ''J
for RENT: Spacious, one
bedroom apartment, stove and re fngerator, furttlihed. *145 month, *145 deposit required, 1 year lease dSs 1310 Myrtle Avenue iiSile August 10 7Sag4g or ter 5)._
No
Avai .
75* 03B2 (aHer
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, poo). On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^9
WE HAVE CABLE TV
IN AYDEN 1 bedroom aparlment S130 a month Call 74**394 or titSW
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartment* Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dlhwaher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Locatedlusloff lOthStreet
Call 752-3519
LOVETREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, waaher/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation
122
Business Rentals
3 BEDROOMS, f'S baths, atr, central heat, carpet. firepla Unfurnished 3IO/month 752 4550
Lease, dapeeit required
4 OR S BEDROOM house Cloee to Call
campus
411 WEST Fourth Street 1 block from downtown *300 rnonm. Laaw
raiguired Aldridge and SouNlerland ------- nightMike Aldridge 750-
75* 3500 7071
133 MoMleHoms For Rent
EXCELLENT condition. fumisM. central air, washer and dryer Coupiesooly No peH *300 deposit Monthly rental S2S0 *00 _
750 4972 after
MOBILE HOME oceenfront ^ Emerald Isle, alto boouty bop up^^^^and roi^^to
SPECIAL tall rates for studenH 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. *130, Available September 1 3
135 Office Spaa For Rent
space
Evans
ATTRACTIVE, new office 1500 square feet 2007 South Street, beside Moseiey Brothers Aaencv Catl 75* 3374.
dupiCK 1
FOR LEASE 101 square teet oNice space. Excellent locatian. Call 7gl7
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 Carpet. utllHiet furnished 550 MMtare feet Van Flemioa 75*A23S
OAKMONT
PLAZA 1300 leet of vime' office tpa. * rooms plus
^.rrs
ail
wgakdays
75* '
OFFICE By*
SPACE for rent on 3*4 New carpet and paint, and air. Plenty of
______ heet-----.
parking Irtdivldoal offices or up to 3M0 square feet Available now. Call 750 2300 days. 7SB1742 nights.
bedrooms, air
5ST
, *150. No
conditioning.
No childran 750 4541 or 75*
TRAILER located at Hines Trailer Park on Hiohwm 2*4, 2 mil#* from GreenvlltoTi* *71_
127
Houses For Rent
f^mal VMS. den Lease and depos_ If required. *300 per month Call
II 9 .UAPII qw- -----
Moeatov AAarcu* Raoltv 740-2135.
CHERRY OAKS Nice 3 bodrow. 2 bath honrw *450 per month. Blount and Ball HMlty. 75* 3000 or Richard Lane. 753 0019
HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom. 3 bath brick ranch home l^ge kitchen with all appliances *395 a month Call Barbre RMlty, Inc., 75* 2770
IN AYDEN 3 bedroom pet* *2*5 a month Call 74* *394 or W2 51*7
MODERN, 3 bedroom fvmhouse with 2 bath* Just wMt of Grimesland. *325 per month^^ No students. 355 2220 between 5 and 7
TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms; also apartment* 74* 3204 or 524 4239
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 ]
b*th Security and lease *240 Call 75*^1070 after 7
VERY CLEAN, lot* of cabtoet space, central air and hMtlng, Saded lot, very ctoan, 3 bedroiw*, drapes lived in by owner ; month, deposit and iMse Call X- 752 *509^
75* 1302 or;
. after*p m
100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedroom, air. central oa* heat Close Ip
air. central gas heat Close to campus. Marrieds prefarred $2O per month 75* 1000____
3 BEDROOM home* for rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 75* 1322
3 BEDROOM houM X*;
Carporl.s^^heaj^^-
Insulated
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, with
fireplace. Located In Twin Oak* *7755.______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
. Of fice Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday > S Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY FOR SUE
Out OtTh# Field Contact: Stan Cherry
758-0168
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. *150 month. *75 dopiasit. No children Callafter7p.m.752 1729.
13 X S3. Furnished, air Kenland AAanor Trailer Park. No pet* 75*-7301.____
12 X *a. 2 bedrooms. OH New Bern hlQhwav. Call after 5. 75* 7091
12Xe 3 BEDROOM RitzcraH. Call 75* *033 after *p.m
*12S. Roommate needed to share Includes utilitie*. washer/dryer, ah conditioning. Close to Pitf Com munity C^lege Call 75* 3274 ot 752-1119 and ak tor Terry._
3 AND 3 BEDROOM for Furnished, air condlliontng 75* 0940 offer *p.m
rent.
Call
2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lof space Good location Lease a<to de^lt
Nopets 752 320*. nighty 025 i
2 BEDROOM TRAILER CotontsI Trailv Pvk Furnished Call 75* 0407 or 75* 1743._
2 BEDROOMS, tornlshed with air conditioning. Jay's Trailer Pvk, Wintervilie. *135 month. 75* 1315
3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED Near university, air cortoitloned children, no pet*. Call 75* 055*
3 BEDROOM trailer Furnished, with air conditioning, washer a^
CaiT?:
3 mile* north ot Greenville
750 2347
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE <^act J T or Tommy William*. 75* 7815^ __
3101 SOUTH Evans Str^^^l^-reception room, carg^ heal, air 1100 square feet Van 7S*-*235._
Fleming,
137 Retort Property For Rent
CONDO oceanfront 1 room eftj ciancv sleeps 4. pool, air condi ttoUM. SS2Ttv iSo week Call
itoning. 752 Trt*.
GREAT MIDWEEK Atlantic Beach BAV condo on deep 22?^
facilities, great location. 75* OOM
Sail your usad television the Classified way 1^11 752-*!**.
131
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROO^ with kitchen privilege* 75* 25 after Sp.m
143 Roommate Wanted
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share *75 a month. Ask tor Lynn.
FEMALE roommate to share 2
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
bedroom house Must be dependa ble and clean *100 plus utilities
75A4e before 5-
FEMALE bedrooms.
Ayden *75 per moni for Debbie
roommate wartted cable, phone Ih 741
2 In
74* 2430. ask
FE/MALE WORKI9IG PERSON or student to share 3 bedroom apart near campus. Call after S.
7Se-23l
ROOWUWATE WANTED to share house across Irom ECU Prefer aduate student er votessiortal " i Ton'
_ . plus utilitie*. Call Tony, 752 7270 after *. ___
ROOMMATE WANTED to share trailer Split all expenses Prefer
worfc^ person Call after 30 p.m
144
Wanted To Buy
CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks. Top price dolivs Oavs. *10 5,7 *124
WILL PAY tSO for a copy of the Greenville City Directory tor 19S0
148
Wanted To Rent
GREENVILLE CITY DIRECTORY Year 1933 34. wanted to rent Phore 75* 1*24 aHv * PM_
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple, with no kids, desire 2 3 bedroom house, with fenced yvd. to rent immediately *300 maximum Excellent ref vences Call 94*957* days. 44* 1*01 nightv_
ONE BEDROOM One Wyk trom campus *125 per ,.,42.
furnished 503 East Fourth Street after 12__
SHARE furnished 2
business men. Private bedrqorn^ Near college SartM fudehcx business man pretvred <P^* read between the lines) 752 488B, buslne.dav* 7*2 75*4 otherwise
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
share 3 bedroom townhouse
Avtllabte August I Call 75* 9491
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX
Expert Sendee On All Model*
756-8444 2103 Ev*n* Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221
MANUFACTURING SUPERVIST
A fnejor E**tern North C*rolin* m*nuf*cturer offering an ex-callafit working environment *nd highly competitive com-pan**tk>n *nd benefit* progr*ms is **eking quslifled *p-plicant* for Manufacturing Supervisor.
Preferred candidatea will have 3-5 years Industrial ex-parienca, preferably In matal machining operations. A college degree Is also preferred.
Send resume In confidence to SUPERVISOR, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, NC 27834.
M/F An Equal Opportunity Employar
PHYSICIAN EXTENDER
Needed for university student health center, to work in a permanent nine month poaltion from August 15 - May 15, Monday - Friday, 8-5. Must be a licensed Physician Extender, FNP, or PA. Slate salary rang* S1419 - $1963 per month.
PHARMACIST
Needed for university student health center, to work in a permanent nine month position from August 15 May 15, Monday - Friday, 8-5. Must be a graduate from a recognized school of Pharmacy and licented to practica in the stats of North Carolina. State salary rang* $1623 - $2281 per month.
Submit resume to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
701 East 5th Street,
Greenville,N.C. 27834 (919)757-6352
An Equal Opportunity Employsr
SOLAR 1
Hot Water Systems
Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.
756-0329
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
HOME OF THE 4 Ss
SALES - SERVICE - SAVINGS - SATISFACTION 1980 Pontiac Phoenix U
4 door Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio
1980 Chevrolet Citation
2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.
1980 Buick Skylark
4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels. AM-FM stereo
1980 Buick Regal
2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.
1979 Honda Accord
2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette
1979 Pontiac Firebird
2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape sport wheels.
1980 Mazda RX-7
Anniversary Edition. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, sunroof, sport wheels, low mileage
1980 Mazda RX-7
Blue, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.
1980 Toyota Station wagon
4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.
1978 Volkswagen Dasher
4 door wagon Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sunroof.
1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
4 speed, radio.
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
2 door. Loaded with equipment including leather interior. AM-FM stereo with tape and air condi
tion.
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5
Air condition, AM-FM stereo
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels
The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
PHONE 756-1877 756-1878
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssivice"
IB
REAlIOrf
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
MOBILE HOME AND LOT
1977 Mobil* home 12 X 70. and 1 acre lot for aala by owner. Home In excellent condition with 2 bedrooma, 2 tull batha, central air and heat. Complotaly (urniahed Call attar 6:30. 752-7496.
YEAR END CLOSEOUT
SALE
ON ALL 1981 CADILLACS
We Are Overstocked With 1981 Cadillacs And They Must Go Now! Prices Are Slashed On Both Diesel And Gasoline Models. There Will Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now To Buy That New Cadillac That You Have Been Thinking About.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Mi
FOR SALE
Ideal summer place for family who likes fishing and boating, on a beautiful lot on the Pamlico Ftiver. Like new mobile home, central air, with private beach, pier, and boat launch. Ready to move in. $19,500 . 946-3200 or 946-6436.__ -
UNIVERSITY AREA - Spacious renovated home wnh over 2500 square teet otters 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, living room with tireplace, sun room, dining room, new kitchen with built-ins and den Mid S60's by owner 752-8784
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
Just Imagine Less Than $40,000
These delightful and appealing townhomes are just what you have been looking for. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living and dining area, kitchens with dishwasher, washer-dryer connections, patios, central air, heat pumps. You can lease with option to buy.
$38,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI
During NON-Office Hours Please Call 756-0070
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
PONT mEWLb 11145
Point Emerald Villas is designed for the discriminating lifestyle, one that desiies the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of privacy in a natural and secluded environment.
Point Emerald Villas offer this and much, much more. For further information call, or visit our on-site model on the southern most tip of Emerald Isle.
Swimming Pool and Cabana Wooden Walkway to Ocean
Private Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front f Central Heat and Air t Sheetrock Interior Walls Designer Co-ordinated Wallpiper, Carpet Selections Frost Free Refrigerator with ice Maker Smoke Alarm # 243 Bedroom, 2 4 2Vi Baths MODEL OPEN
OCEAMFRONT/EMERALD ISLE. N.C.
Dfvehpmeni. Management and Marketing B\ Stockton, While A Company
Morigogr Ben ken tRealiofi ilnm rers
0.W0 L\>au iiuarj HttaJ tmeralJIsle. Sorih Carolina Telephone ViV lU .lUfi
STATELY TRADITIONAL
This lovely 2-story Williamsburg in its beautifully landscaped setting is now available. Features the charm of hardwood floors in the formal rooms, family room with fireplace and built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Within walking distance of pool and tennis courts. A real buy at only $89,900.
lUr
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME
graciously. Just 10 minutes from Greenville, this older brick home is newly listed and is ready for your inspection. Lots of room, with formal areas, kitchen, separate dinnette, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cozy den, sun room plus garage. Lovely, well-established yard. $82,300
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322 Anytime!
J
RFALTO
Wickes Lumber
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1
8A.M.T02P.M. DONT MISS IT!
LUMBER N SALE
2x4
8
1.35
10
1.80
12
2.41
14
2.82
16
3.40
2x6
2.20
2.75
4.04
3.77
5.17
2x8
2.72
3.20
5.20
5.05
5.80
2x10 3.16
4.40
6.55
8.15
8.95
2x4 Economy Studs 59e
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1
8A.M.T02P.M DONT MISS IT!
> 1
'/2" CDX 3 PLY
SANDED PLYWOOD
^99
Sheet
TREATED
LUMBER
2x4
8
1.79
10
2.29
12
2.97
14
3.48
16
4.35
2x6
2.97
3.85
4.49,
4.59
6.19
2x8
6.49
7.65
1 DAY ONLY
NG S
25% OFF
ROOFING
SHINGLES
$799
SEALDONS I
NO. 15 FELT
$079
Qfl IR
ROLLED $ 1 A99 ROOFING
10
^ STORM PRODUCTS
$1900
S4500
Mill Finish STORM WINDOW
VMill Finish Self-Storing STORM DOOR
Bronze Self-Storing $ CH 00 STORM DOOR QU
White or Bronze Full View DOOR
6-OX 6-8
Bronze Insulated PATIO DOOR
S65
$17000
DRYWALL
*%4X8 *2
* 3"
* !4'4II2 4
SAKRETE CONCRETE MIX <2
39
ARMSTRONG FLOORING
25%
OFF
SIDING
12X192 $i|89
PLAIN LAP 4
60 Lb. Bag
INSUUTION
3'/2" KRAFT FACED
FIBERGLASS
1 2V2'
4"X8
V GROOVED S^IQSg
6 KRAFT I FACED FIBERGLASS
4X8
ROUGH $ 1 099 BAND SAW L
6 UNFACED FIBERGLASS
22c
SQ.FT.
21'=
ALL
PANELING
20%
OFF
V Wickes
L
TERMS OF SALE:
A) CASH OR CHECK
B) MASTERCARD OR VISA
C) PUT A S200 ORDER ON YOUR WICKES CREDIT CARD & MAKE NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS
m
125 West Greenille Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Hwy 264 By-Pass, Farmvllie, N.C.
Open Monday thru Friday. 7:30 A.M. until 5 P.M. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. untN 2 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon
Telephone 756-7144 Telephone 753-3111
Citpyrii|hi 1981 Liv Wichfs Cmp4*tes lC
When you know Wickes, you know how!
I I I. I . I
ti,.
CONDITIONS OF SALE:
A) NO RAINCHECKS
B) NO REFUNDS
C) NO DEPOSITS
D) NO DELIVERY
E) NO DEALERS
.!k