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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 212

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4. 1978

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Paft I ~ WMMd trafffc ton Pago 7 Domar **tBr raal" Pago ISFarm Soonoa

PRICE 15 CENTS

At Keeping Peace 'Alive'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The leaders of Egypt, Israel and the United States, searching once more for ways to bring peace to the Mideast, made final preparations today for the Camp David summit meeting.

President Carter, who is hosting the politically risky meeting at his Maryland mountaintop retreat, prayed, for peace during a Sunday School session at First Baptist Church here.

i.t every heart involved be cleansed of selfishness and personal pride. Let us all turn to thee, God our father, for true guidance, wisdom, forgiveness of others, in the search for common ground. Carter said.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, upon arriving in New York City, declared: We want peace more than any nation on earth.

And President Anwar Sadat, still in Egypt, said he considered the conference a turning point in Mideast history.

Begin and Sadat will arrive Tuesday afternoon at Camp David, where Carter will be waiting for them. In that secluded atmosphere.

U.S. officials hope Begin and Sadat will be able to make the compromises necessary to give new impetus to the stalled peace process.

To help them, the Carter administration has prepared dozens of options and proposals for possible compromises on difficult points. But U.S. officials are trying not to arouse public hopes, only to have them dashed by a less than successful summit.

State Department officials say their only goal for the meeting is keeping the peace process going. Simply doing ^ that forestalls a wide range of dangerous consequences that could arise if it breaks down, the officials theorize.

The officials, declining to be identified publicly, say they do not expect anything like a complete settlement to emerge. They attribute this in part to the fact that neither Begin nor Sadat has given any indication of willingness to compromise on crucial issues like sovereignty over the territory on the West Bank of the Jordan River which Israel captured in the Six-Day war of 1967.

One State Department_ official said the ad

ministration would be gratified if Begin were to recognize that Israel must withdraw from at least part of the West Bank in order to have peace. Thus far, the Israeli leader has not done so.

The Israelis also are minimizing their expectations for the summit. One Israeli official,asking to remain anonymous, said his country would be satisfied if Camp David produced nothing more than an agenda for the next meeting.

On the Arab side. Sadat has had much less to say, but in the Arab world there are indications he will find it difficult to proclaim the summit a success unless he wins substantial concessions from Israel.

Just before Secretary of State Cyrus Vance persuaded Sadat and Begin to come to Camp David, Sadat was visited by Saudi Arabias Crown Prince Fah-d. Diplomatic sources said at the time that the Saudis, influential financial supporters of Sadats government, were telling the Egyptian leader that it was time to abandon his initiative and return to a unified Arab fold.

All Wired Up

SUMMIT PREP Installer Frank Gardner checks one of several hundred phones being placed to toe American Legloo ban In Ihur' mont,Md-The hall will be used as a press head-

llOfLltK

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotltoe can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

resilverers feedback

Hotline readers have provided us the names of two resilverers of minws, one in the Pantego area and one in the Wake Forest area. Contacts with both, though, have revealed that, for health reasons, neither is practicing this little-known Mil DOW. We will coottaiue to search for a resource of this type for our readers.

CURTAIN STRETCHERS FEEDBACK Numerous Pitt County families have curtain stretchers and many are willing to sell, rent or loan them. This we've gathered from the number who called to answe* the Tuesday appeal for curtain stretchers. The person for whom the hen was pubUsbed has been given a set by Mrs. Polly Dail, the first person to call after the item appeared. A. H. was ectremely pleased to have such a prompt

and generous reply, she said.

N.C. Rescue Service Is 'Recognized'

quarters for toe Ifiddle East summit whicfa b^tos at neartqr Cimv David toto week. Fadlltlee for Egyptian and Israeli media are betog tostaUed on opposite sides of toe ball. (APLaaecpboto)

Gold Up And

REFLECTOR

LONDON (AP) - Tte price of gold roae more than IS an ounce to European markets today as toe dollar dropped flome more.

Dealers said trading was generally Oaw because of toe U.S. Labor Day holiday id a lack of newi to affect toe dollar.

Gold, a traditional haven for investors to uncertain tones, opened toe week at miss an ounce to London and $212.825 to Zuricbamd Ie4> moving up. By mld-momtog, toe London price was $212.75, and toe five major dealers fixed toe price at midmomlng at $212.50 doOara. o'

North Carolinas F'ire and Rescue .Service is first in the Nation. North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Saturday, as the world championship Greenville Rescue Squad heavy duty rescue competition team returned home with their second consecutive title under their belts. o

The fact that the Greenville rescue team has once again won that title in heavy duty rescue gives our rescue services throughout the State world wide recognition, Ingram noted

According to the Insurance Department head, Our Fire and Rescue Division (which provides training for fife departments and rescue squads across the slate) has played a major role in helping Greenville achieve its status, and gives North Carolina the honor of being first in the Nation in heavy duty rescue service.

In addition to the Greenville Squads first place victory in the heavy duty rescue competition at the 31st. annual con-frence of the International Rescue and First Aid Association. Greenville placed sixth in the first aid competition. 35 points behind the fifth place Goldsboro. N.C. Rescue Squad team and only 120 points out of first place in the competition where more than 1,200 points were possible.

F'ridays win was the third international championship for Greenville. Their first international victory came in 1962 in Toronto, Canada, when Greenville became the first United States team ever to take an international championship. Since that time, U.S. teams -have dominated the contest.

Counting last weeks win, Greenville teams have taken a dozen trophies in international first aid and heavy duty rescue competition since 1961, and have 26 trophies won in state competition including 14 slate first aid and rescue championships during the same -period.

We never give up. Tony Brannon, Assistant Chief-Rescue of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department said.

Brannon noted that participation in .state and international competition helps maintain a high level of interest within the squad, and helps maintain a high level of training.

"Winning isnt everything, Brannon emphasized. Training for competition keeps the men on their toes, and better trained to handle the day-to-day emergencies.

Squads throughout the state and Nation look to Greenville as leaders in the rescue business. Brannon said, adding that two of the Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Divi-

Investigaiing officers Lt. W. G. Barber and James Sat-lerthwaite said Brown and the juvenile allegedly had written and endorsed checks an L. B. Johnson Jr. (two) and David Ellis Jr.. to Duprees Department Store, ihe A&P Store and Farm-ville Discount Drugs, amounting to a total of $238. Friday Brown was in Pitt County Jail under $2,000 bond. The juvenile was released to the custody of his parents.

The check, the forgery of which Richardson was charged was written on Moyes Chape) FWB Church to the Happy Store here for $20, Lt. Barber said.

sion instructors Dawson Nclhercull who is director of training for the division, and Wilburn Small are former memlK'rs of the Greenville squad.

The North farolina Forest Service provided transporta!ior for the Greenville team tc Houston. tx*causc the States Iwin-engine Gulfstream was in the shop. The Forest Service IX-;{, built in 1944 lor the U.S. Navy, was used up until 2';; years ago by the Army as the jump plane for the Golden Knights the Armys demonstration parachute team which has set a number of world r c c 0 r d s for free-fall parachuting.

"Were happy and proud wc could do it again this year, Brannon commented. Well be back next year if wc can finance it. he added, and try to make it three years in a row.

International competition next year is in Columbus. Ohio,

The Greenville Squad will travel to F'ayetteville in Oc-lotxT to participate in the North (Carolina Ass<xialion of Rescue Squads first aid and rescue contest.

Arrest Trio For Forgery

FARMVILLE - Three persons, one a juvenile, have been arrested by Farmville Police in connection with four forgeries.

Charged were Johnnie Mac Brown, 17. of 406 S. Barrett Street; Edward Andrew Richardson, ;t4, of 107 Humphrey Street; and a juvenile whose identity police would not release.

Tiara's Substituto

POPE BEGINS HIS REIGN - Italian cardinal Pericle Frild places a sbnple woollen pallium on Pope Jobn Paul I Sunday during toe open-air installatk ceremony for the new pontlH, sym-bdtetag the newly elected head of the Catholic

ctootdi as toe riiepherd of ble flock. The pallium replaces too tiara, former popes had been crowned with. A quarter of a million pae-pie crowded toe vast St Peters Square Sunday for toe solemn rite. (APLaaerpboto)

Pope, Mndale In Private Meeting

VATICAN CITY (AP)

Pope John Paul I Monday told U.S. Vice President Waller F. Mndale and other loaders of foreign delegations who attended his inauguration that the Vatican has no miracle solutions for world problems t)Ul is ready to contribute in any way it can "to .serve the international community

Speaking in French at a brief audience in the ornate Sala Reggia of the Apostolic Palace, the new pope also appealed for religious freedom for Christian iK'lievers.

Allow us to count on your willing collaboration. he said. We wish foremost that the Christian communities always enjoy in your countries the respect and the freedom which any religious conscience is entitled to and that a fair place be made for their contributions in the search for the common good

After the group audience. Pope John Paul received Mndale separately.

Earlier in the day the pope gave separate audiences in his private library to the 13 foreign chiefs of .stale who came lo atlend his in-slallalion and the wives of those who brought them. They were;

King Baudoin and Queen Fahiola of Belgium, King Juan Carlos I and (ueen Sofia of Spain, Grand Duke Jean and Grand Duchess Josephine Charlotte of Luxembourg, Prince F'rancois Joseph II and Princess Georgina of Liechtenstein, Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco. President and Mrs. Jorge Rafael Videla of Argentina, President Rudolf Kirchschlager of Austria. President and Mrs. Patrick Hillary of Ireland. President Elias Sarkis of Lebanon, PresiTlent and Mrs. Demetrio Basilio Lakas of Panama.Regent Captains Francesco Valli and Enrico Andrcoli of San Marino, and the head of the Order of Malta. Angelo de Mojama di Cologna.

The audiences took place a few hours after a three-

pound bomb blew a hole in the gate and broke windows of (he l..ateran Palace, the popes residence as bishop of Rome. But no one was hurt, znd the pope was three miles away, at the papal apartment in the Vatican, where he lives.

Ten thousand policemen were guarding the hotels and embassies where the foreign delegations were staying to protect them against the Red

Brigades and other terrorists who have been plaguing Italian life for mohlhs.

Police said they believed the attack on the ..ateran Palace was the work of extremists who demonstrated in Rome and during the papal inaugural in St. Peters Square Sunday again.sl the presence of the Argentine president

French Cabinet Spent Weekend

In Full Privacy

PARIS (AP) - The French Cabinet spent the weekend locked up in a 450-year-old chateau 38 miles from Paris, cul off from the world, denied aides and secretaries, forbidden to take notes part of the time or use (he telephone.

It was reminiscent of beleaguered President Carters recent retreat to Camp David, except that French President Valery Giscard dEstaing was not under any pressure from the National Assembly, the media or the polls when he sequestered 17 of his cabinet ministers in the Chateau of Rambouillet.

Giscard was carrying on a practice he started whjen he took office in 1974 of removing his ministers from ihe workaday world every 18 months or so to meditate about the longterm destiny and orientation of France. one spokesman explained.

The spokesman emphasized that no decisions would be taken, and no major announcements would be made.

Rambouillet was a perfect setting for raftitation and discussion. iPhe official summer resioence of the French president, it is surroundeid by 13.000 acres of forest. F'rancis I died

there. Napoleon slept there after Waterloo, the nighty before he was exiled.** Charles X abdicated there. It was the site of the first economic-financial summit conference of the major Western powers two years ago.

All the cabinet except two ministers who were abroad gathered in the chateau on Friday morning. Wives and children were not invited. They sal in easy chairs, forbidden to take notes, and listened lo discourses by Giscard and Premier Raymond Barre.

On Saturday, note taking was permitted, and the 17 undersecretaries of state joined the talks. Reporters outside the grounds occasionally glimpsed groups of men strolling about, talking.

What were they discussing? "Only the walls of Chateau Rambouillet can know. said the newspaper Le Matin. But a columnist in the newspaper Ouest-France made a guess:

The major concern of F'rance in the next 10 years is the adaptation of the structures of its producton to the new facedt the world and the adaptation of its mental stiTK'tures to the new face of society.

N.C. Tobacco May Enjoy A Billion-Dollar Year

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Tobacco experts say North Candna growers apparently will enjoy their first-ever biltion-dotlar harvest of flue-cur^ leaf this year.

Unless there is an unexpected drop in prices during the next few weeks, farmers wilt wind iq) the season with one of the best crops and top prices on record. John Cyrus, a field crop specialist for the state Department of Agriculture, made the prediction of a $1 billion harvest, which would be significantly above last years receipts of $841 million and ahead of the 1976 harvest, which felt Just short of the $1 billion mark.

Cyrus, a specialist in tobacco, said market

figures show that farmers from Florida to Virginia are bringing in bumper crops and being being met by enthusiastic buyers.

Tommy Bunn, a tobacco expert for the state Department of Agriculture, said the outlook was noTeirIy sT)right early in the growing season, when too much rain forced many farmers to re plant their crops, causing a delay In the opening of some markets.

But ideal weather conditions developed as the season progressed, with adequate and timely rainfall wetting the fields in late spring and bright sunshine later giving the leaf the golden ripe look and feel that delights buyers.

' Figures compiled by the U.S. Department of

Agricultures Market News Service showed that all flue-cured markets had brought in 428.2 million pounds of leaf through last Tuesday. The average price was $131.83 per hundred pounds up substantially from the 375.1 million pounds at an avera^ of $106.93 per hundred pounds for the same time a year ago.

Conditions have been good on markets in every tobacco belt, according to this summary from the Market News Service;

The Georgia-Florida Belt has recorded sales of 106J million for an average price of $145.65 per hundred. At the same time a year ago. markets on the belt had sold 95 million pounds for an average of $111.27 per hundred.

Border Belt markets have sold 118 million pounds for an average of $134.60 per hundred. iq> from the 103.1 million pounds and average of $108.58 per hundred a year ago.

lyiarkets on the Eastern Belt have sold 136.9 -million pounds, collecting an average price of $127.12 per hundred. Sales at this time in 1977 were 55 million pouhds at an average of $94.46 per hundred.

Old and Middle Belt markets have sold 67' million pounds at an average price of $114.71 per hundred. The figures were 55 million pounds for $94.46 per hundred at this point last year.

3-Hie Dty Iteflector. Oreenvle, N.C.-Mond*y, ScptamtMr 4, Iff

Gretchen Jefferson Marries A.E. Allen III

MRS. ARMID EDWARD ALLEN III

......M

FARMVILLE - Miss Gretchen Arlene Jefferson and Ar-mid Edward Allen III were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in the home of the brides parents. The Rev. William Gordon officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The garden ceremony featured an aisleway with lanterns of ornamental greens leading to a natural altar flanked by baskets of summer white gladioli and fuJI mums. The yard was decorated throughout with cascading lantern arrangements of summer flowers. The serving table and buffet were decorated with two epergne arrangements of yellow snapdragons, yellow and white fu]i mums, red carnations and purple statice.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawson Jefferson of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armid Edward Allen Jr. of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white qiana with an empire waistline and an A-line skirt leading to a chapel length train. The fitted bodice with a Qlieen Anne neckline and long tapered sleeves featured silk Venise lace with seed pearls. The full A-llne skirt and train had a lace border around the hemline. She wore a matching silk Venise lace veil, waltz length, attached to a Juliet cap decorated with seed pearls.

She carried a natural cascade bouquet featuring phalaenopsis orchids and ornamental foliage.

The maid of honor was Patsy Flake of Richmond, Va. Bridesmaids were Ruth Allen of Greenville sister of the bridegroom. Stephanie Horton of Greensboro and Karol Hart of Raleigh. The attendants wore formal length gowns of silesta. The maid of honor wore marmelade and the bridemaids wore saffron. The dresses were

designed with a portrait neckline edged in self fabric piping. The fuli draped blouson was enhanced by open split sieeves accentuated by miniature tie bows at the shoulder. 'The waistline was complemented with a miniature rolled sash featuring a selffabric rose from which fell the knife pleated full skirt. They carried natural cluster ^uquets of yellow daisies, ornamentai foiiage. slik iris, freesia. garden roses in shades of sai man and rust to match the drcs.ses and blue bell blos.soms.

Honorary bridemaids were Mrs. Larry Holmes of Fayetteville, Miss Debra Ellis and Miss Becky Perkins, both of Raleigh.

Flower girl was Kathy Denise Taylor. She wore a white formal length dress of organza edged in Chantilly lace with a centered applique of Venise lace. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.

Louis Williams of Kinston was best man. Ushers were Henry D. Jefferson, brother of the bride, and Coy R. Taylor, brother-in-law of the bride, Dixon Sauls, all of Farmville, and Tommy Horton of Greenville.

Wedding music was provided by Mark Gourley of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Kathryn Sauls of Farmville. soloist.

Karen Sue Forrest Wed August 27

... . > MtAMk nt \

'The First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville was the scene of the wedding ceremony Sunday, Aug. 27, of Karen Sue P'orrest and Alton Paul Stocks Jr. The Rev. David Brinson performed the double ring ceremony at three oclock.

'The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Forrest of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Paul Stocks Sr. of Greenville.

Miss Judy Dail was soloist, Louise Wainright was pianist and Deborah Mills, cousin of the bride, was organist.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her

parents, the bride chose a formal length gown of polyester organza lined in acetate taffeta. Venise lace trimmed the collar, sheer yoke and sheer long sieeves.

Her veil was fingertip of Imported silk illusion attached to a Camelot cap of embroidered aiencon lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade of yellow roses with babys breath.

Miss Patricia Garris of Scuf-fleton was the honor attendant and Cheryl Fwrest, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Pamela Forrest, sister of the bride, was

funior bridesmaid and the flower girl was Donna Fusseil. Teresa Forrest, sister of the bride, presided at the register.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Ken Carraway, cousin of the bridegroom of Kinston and Timmy Mills of Ayden.

The vredding was directed by

Mrs. Jack Dail of Winterville.

A reception was held after the ceremony In the fellowsip hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp of Ayden received guests.

Mrs. Mary Harper poured punch and Mrs. Jimmy Williams served cake. Assisting

were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Joe Cox. Mrs. Lindy Wilson and Mrs. Howard Spel^t, and Mrs. Bobby McLawhom.

The couple are living in Ayden.

*11 bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Big Value Drugs, Ayden. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Is employed by Wickes Lumber Co., Greenville.

ISI

III

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A rehearsal dinner was held at Jacks Steak House Saturday given for the wedding party by parents of the bridegroom.

171

Cunningham-Healy Wedding Held In Media, Pa.

Following a reception, Allen relatives from out- of-town were entertained at a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy R. Taylor.

MEDIA, Pa. - Mary Ellen Margaret Healy and Kevin M. Cunningham were united in marriage Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in the Nativity of Blessed Virgin Mary Church. Father Bradley performed the double ring ceremony.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Healy of Wallingford. Pa., are parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Cunningham of Greenville, N. C.. are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and her honor attendant was Mrs. Paula Healy of Rose Valley, Pa.

Bridesmaids included Patricia McNamara of Harrison, N. Y., Kathy Cunningham of Chapel Hill. N. C., and Mary Kate Cunningham of Greenville, N. C., sisters of the bridegroom, Monica Geary and Jackie Bur-ress, both of Wallingford, Pa., and Sheila DeLuca of Morton, Pa.

John Creamer of Jamaica Plain, Mass., was best man and ushers included John Healy of Arlington. Mass., Robert Healy of Rose Valley, Pa., and Joseph Healy of Media, Pa., brothers of the bride. Michael lanzito of Boston. Mass.. Glen Bickel of

Wallingford, Pa., and James Creamer of Glouster, Mass.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Buckly.

'The bride wore a white gown of sheerganza fashioned with an empire waist and high neck. Belgium and Venise lace trimmed the neck, bodice, sleeves and hemline. She wore a pearled mantilla trimmed with Belgium and Venise lace. The bride carried a cascade of gardenias and babys breath.

'The honor attendant wore a multicolored floral dress fashioned off-shoulder and empire waist with a royal blue

sash. She carried pink carnations. white daisies, babys breath and greenery. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical flowers.

A reception dinner was held at the Spring Haven Country Club. Wallingford, Pa.

34 31

The couple plan to live in Media, Pa.

The bride graduated from Nether Providence High School and Harcum Junior College. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended ECU.

Following a wedding trip to Kiawah Island and Charleston, S. C.. the couple will reside in Wilmington.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed with Lanier Products as a sales representative. The bride is graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University.

Set A Beautiful Table Every Day

Apple Fritters

Thanks To Donor, He Can Farm Again

End SummerWith Sherry Buifet

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 b, Chicago Tnbuna N Y, Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a farmer in Francesville, Ind. Soon I will be out in the fields harvesting the corn I planted last-May.

That doesnt sound like a very important statement for a farmer to make, but its important to me because it means that I can again provide for my wife and three children something I wasnt able to do before my recent cornea transplant operation.

Ninteen years ago I lost one eye in a farm accident. Then last year, lightning struck twice, and I seriously injured the other eye in another farm accident. This left me legally blind. I prayed for a cornea transplant, and God heard my prayers.

I am grateful to God, and to my very dedicated eye surgeon. Dr. Louis Girard of Houston, who performed the miracle of restoring my sight.

I wish I could thank the unselfish donor who thought beyond his own life and made provisions to pass on the gift of sight to a stranger. But since that is not possible, I pray that the Lord will bless the family of the donor who cared enough to share.

Abby, please continue to urge your readers to donate their eyes at the time of death so that someone who has lived in darkness will be able to see again, as I am now privileged to do.

PERRY NEIHOUSER

DEAR PERRY: Your letter made my day. And anyone out there who wants a donor card may obtain one freie by wriUnt to THE LIVING BANK. BOX 6725, HOUSTON, TEXAS 77005. They are a non-profit organisation, ao ploaae enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. God bless you and He will.

ive a pr

very much attracted to a handsome New Hampshire state trooper Ive seen, but I dont know how to meet him.

His license number is 206. Do you think if I were to speed and get stopped the next time I saw him, it might help? I dont want to be tacky.

DESPERATE IN KEENE

Many of us will end the last big weekend of the summer season with an outdoor bash, combining swimming, tennis or some such healthful pursuit with some munching and a little imbibing.

One suggestion that doesnt have to be too expensive is a sherry buffet, exploiting the versatility of that wine to wash down an assortment of warm weather delicacies from tapas, as the Spanish call appetizers, to chilled soup, salad and cold cuts and a few sweets or cheese to round out the feast.

True Spanish sherry comes in five flavor levels from the crisp, dry manzanilla to the heavybodied cream. Given this taste and body range sherry, although a fortified wine, can be consumed at any stage of the meal.

Lets say we lead off the spread with a tray of salted nuts, green stuffed Spanish olives and assorted tapas such as cold mussels, artichoke hearts, marinated mushrooms, pickled beets and onions. This would go well with the lightest of sherrries, the tangy manzanilla which is best served chilled. Some prefer it over a few cubes of ice, especially on a hot day.

Next you could serve gazpacho, that refreshing cold Spanish soup made from fresh tomatoes, green peppers, garlic, olive oil, lemon juice and a sprinkling of spices. With this you can serve the next sherry in the .spectrum, the pale, fragrant fino which also is preferable

can be accompanied by either the medium-rich oloroso sherry or the heavy-bodied cream that some people pour over ice to offset the sweetness.

To give your tapas and salads a lift, try this recipe for Pesto Vinaigrette sauce.

1 cup well-washed, dried basil leaves

' I cup olive oil _

' : cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 1 clove garlic, minced 1-cups simple oil and vinegar dressing

NEW YORK (AP) - Set a beautiful table every day, not just when youre having company, urges Keith Stupeil, director of a specialty store here featuring table fashions.

Every day is an important occasion when the family gets together for dinner, he says. Whats nicer than having an attractive table? It should be a joy to sit down to, inviting to the eye and to the soul.

Although life is simpler today than it once was^and servants are no longer around to take care of such niceties as snowy white tablecloths, it is still possible to have elegance, he points out.

Many people are turning to place mats in wonderful colors and shapes, often made of interesting materials such as bamboo, Stupeil says. Not only are they easy to care for, but the beauty of the table can be seen.

Like the jewelry and ac- out of our life.

cessories that give an outfit individuality, the choice of china, flatware and stemware can reflect the taste of the host or hostess, and simple little additions to the decor can add excitement and charm, Stupeil notes.

The coupette for the openihg course; the centerpiece, possibly candlesticks or a floral arrangement or ornament; napkin rings and colorful napkins; individual salt and pepper shakers; individual cigarette cups and ashtrays; place-card holders, all take a table and turn it into a drama.

When a man wants to romance a woman, he adds, he will take her to a romantic restaurant with ambiance, music, soft lighting and a charming table setting. Then they get married and, too often, suddenly food is thrown on the table. You see people divorcing because the romance has gone

Put candles back on the table. Get the parsley out, the

(CotOBuedaopagaS)

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SISDteWnaonAv*.

If You Truly Care How You

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ON THE AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Press basil leaves into cup to measure. Place in blender, adding oil and garlic. Puree, adding cheese gradually, to a coarse grain. A tablespoon or two more oil may be required. Blend 6 to 8 tablespoons of this mixture into the oil-vinegar dressing and stir well. If you want to keep, place the sauce in a plastic container, cap and store in refrigerator or freezer. It is excellent with potato salad, cold salmon and white fish like turbot or sole. Its also goodpll' shellfish, with tenioajyeflges.^

Become More Successful Through

WENTURlESINJhriTUBWS

T*n great adventures: effective communications-dynamics of attitudes-managing your mindMinderstandlng peopte-your magnetic personality-good human relatlona-attltudes and leadership-motlvation-goals and self-manag*ment-a wonderful new life.

Class starts Thurs., Sept. 7 at 7dl0 p.m.

Uts Registration AvallaM*. Call 7SS-S12t evenings.

photo special

DEAR DESPERATE: I dest receausesd breddog the law in order to break the lee. U yoa dosH waat t* be Hacky, yoad better find smseose wh* ktwwt Umaad senethfaMI about him. Your handaome No. 206 may have a wile asd six kids at home.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HUNGRY FOR MAIL ABOARD THE USS ENTERPRISE CVN 65: Next time you write to emeoae, eacloee a atamped, aeH-addreaaed eavelepe. It will double your ehancea a apeedy ropiy. Aad if that deeaa*t work, write to me liM eudoae a atamped, self-addressed envelope, please). FU answer qakker than yea can say shere leave!

chilled.

Now turn to the main course a chicken or shellfish salad and an array of cold cuts such as sliced ham, i^icy salami, prosciutto-wrapped melon chunks and perhaps some smoked salmon. With this you drink amonUllado, the golden sherry that can be taken either chilled or at room temperature.

Top off the buffet with some -pastry or bland cheese. This

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

5 Oz. RIbeye Steak Dinner c, qq

Our S Oz. RIbevs Steak Dinner includes choice V W

Our S Oz. RIbeye Steak Dinner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE ell-you-can sat Salad Bar.

EVERGOOrySART

WASHINGTON (AP) - An exhibition of 42 works by American painter Philip Evergood is on view at the Smithsonians Hirshhorn Mu.seum. Evergood died five years ago at age 51.

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IS Serb or Croat II Even the score 17 Discharge IS The whole Jury

21 Ruminant animal

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dry goods 28 Hanging ornament 32 Crushing snake SSJai--34 Exclamation 31 Distinct part 37 Show pleasure 39 Standards

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(CoiMBuedlrmpage2>

inui^'rooh caps. Think of what you serve and how you serve it. Use color and coordination. Buy things you love.

Dont look at the china you pick as a forever kind of situation, he advises. Look at it as though you were buying a dress to be enjoyed now and to be replaced when you tire of

M-

A recent survey indicates that peoples taste changes every seven years, he says, and just because you like a certain color now doesnt mean youll like it throughout your life. -

If youve had china for three years or so, consider creating a hew look by reaccessorizing it or adding a new color or design to combine with your present service, Stupell suggests.

White is such a safe thing,, but lets be daring with color, says the director for the past 10 years of the shop founded in 1929 by his mother, Carole Stupell. A boring table reflects the host and hostess. When you go into a house, the dining table reveals the occupants lifestyle.

Young people should consider buying services for four and six rather than larger quantities, allowing them to be innovative and have variety without a great expenditure, he says.

'The industry is becoming very fashion-oriented, Stupell, 38, notes.

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Set A Table... Rickover Stirs Up Questioners

23,.40"

WASHINGTON (AP> - Adm. Hyman Rickover contends that Americans expect their president "...to be pluperfect, even more perfect than the lrd.

In an interview Sunday, the 78-year-old military leader also said. "We dont understand, we put a man in a job with little power, little authority and we expect him to do everything that every citizen wants.

In a stormy appearance on CBS-TVs "Face the Nation. Rickover charged that U.S. citizens "have a pretty good life and have become lackadaisical. During one heated exchange, he denounced the panel of reporters

questions as "stupid and "pseudo-political.

Rickover is deputy commander of the Naval Sea System Command for Nuclear Propulsion.

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4IteDaily Reflctor, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, September 4,1178

Thoroughfare Needs A Priority

THAT TIME OF YEAR!

City officials recently reported to the Parking-Traffic Committee of the Downtown Greenville Association on plans for connecting the downtown area to the Stantonsburg Road.

City Engineer C. A. Holiday said plans call for widening Dickinson Avenue to 14th Street. Then the thoroughfare would follow 14th to Farmville Boulevard and Farmville Boulevard to the Stantonsburg Road.

The plan sounds acceptable to us in that it would not only tie in the downtown area to the rapidly growing western section, but would also also pick up Tenth Street and 14th Street traffic.

It is obvious that traffic on Reade Circle, Tenth and 14th Streets will be increasingly made up of vehicles headed for the growing medical and business developments on the western side of the

city.

Unfortunately the big problem with development of the thoroughfare is one that so often is the key factor there is no money available to do the work.

Much of the project would involve state Department of Transportation funds, and the money hasnt be allocated yet. The city will also have to find funds for its share of the proposed thoroughfare. Yet, the project needs to be carried out and it needs to be done soon.

Traffic to the west is building rapidly and there is really no thoroughfare west of Dickinson Avenue to carry It.

A thoroughfare to the west deserves a high priority and city officials should prevail on DOT to allocate funds at the very soonest.

Why Has It Taken So Long A Time?

Work is underway on the West Fifth Street crossing of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

That is .something to be pleased about. The crossing was in terrible shape and vehicles had to crawl across it to avoid front end damage.

THIS AFTERNOON

Our question is what took so long to get the repairs underway? And how can we avoid in the future waiting so long to get a dangerous railroad crossing repaired?

Frustration Running High

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Frustration underlined every word Gov. Jim Hunt had to say publicly the other day about the states juvenile training schools.

And after he had presented the simplistic solution of spending half-a-million dollars to hire more cottage parents as an answer to staggering problems within the facilities, it was obvious that neither the governor nor his key advisors know what the problem is. nor how to deal with it.

A supervisor at one institution bludgeoned to death: a sex party at another involving students and staff; drug and alcohol abuse on the campuses; assaults by gangs on fellow students and on staff, escapes becoming commonplace. These, top state officials candidly admit; are just a surface glimpse at problems seen in recent weeks.

These incidents are only the few which the public hears of. Even Gov. Hunt concedes the "situation has changed ... this shows up in the numbers of incidents and the nature of them

Changiiig

North Carolina has gotten away from chains and cells at the juvenile offender facilities. And that carries with it .some risk, says Gov. Hunt. Meanwhile, the state has just taken firm steps away from sentencing status offenders i those committing non-criminal acts, such as truancy, running away) to the training schools.

Population in the schools has dropped sharply from about 900 to the present 753. At one point, nearly half the students were status offenders. Removing those more stable, neutralizing youngsters is seen by the governor as a key to the increase in violence.

It is not clear what is happening ... the only thing we can see is removal of the status offenders ... maybe some of those kept things from happening which wouldnt have until we have the hardcases alone, he pondered.

The ones remaining the hard cases need the most discipline and guidance.

But is money the answer? The Youth Services Division of the Department of Human

Resources now operates on a budget in excess of $12 million, plus another $1.5 million in federal funds. About $2 million of that is being sent back to the counties to help fund alternative programs for the status offenders now banned from the training schools and supposed to receive community help.

Both Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow and Youth Services Chief Dennis Grady agree that shortage of figids is not one of tJie prQbleifis. The $500,000 special allocation for cottage parents is minor in an overall $12 million budget.

"I dont think we understand what is happening... We are seeing a kind of hostility, of violence, of disregard for all authority or others in the training school population, Dr. Morrow reflected. Vloleoce But it is evident to her that

these problems are not restricted to the training schools. "What is happening? What is precipitating it? Weve got a lot to learn before we know how to handle this.she thinks.

Are the schools, then, a mirror of society? Dr. Morrow feels this may be the case. Neighborhoods and families are breaking down: there is hostility and violence on the sidewalks and in the drivers seats of automobiles; children are abused by parents while husbands and wives batter one another; drugs and alcohol abuse increases.

The youngsters in the training schools got there because they committed crimes, many of them violent ones. The record proves more young people are committing more serious crimes than ever before.

And among the training school population the hard cases there is sophistication and callous disregard for society that is alarming. Where did that attitude come from? Television, home, the schools, their peers? Weve got a lot to learn, says Dr. Morrow.

THE INSIDE REPORT

An Alliance Of Necessity

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BOSTON The grudging truce arranged here between Democratic governors and President Carter may be temporary, but it signifies a departure from blood-letting of the past 19 months and a new consensus among the governors that there are more rewards in loving than leaving the White House.

This strictly-for-business national governors conference, stripped of the frills and social diversions of the past, suffered from collective fear of a breakdown in the political process that threatens all institutions of government, most par

ticularly the presidency. As Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California told us: "There is a feeling here that the presidency is becoming an impossible job.

That fear underlines the shift by the Democratic governors away from open season on Jimmy Carter toward a more benign mood of toleration. Whether the new mood lasts will depend on the presidents response, and some of the evidence here is that Mr. Carter has gotten the message.

A case in point was the White House reversal of a tentative decision to gut the federal-state Regional Development Commissions

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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so dear to me hearts of the governors. The plan, first outlined three weeks ago to 12 Western governors in Vail, Colo., by low-level administration aides, would have centralized authority over these commissions in Washington, drastically reduced the power of the governors and choked off budgetary support.

Angry Western governors led by Montanas Thomas L. Judge were prepared for a counterattack against the White House that would have spilled political blood here. But top-level White House aides, headed by Anne Wex-ler and Jack Watson, persuaded Mr. Carter to retreat and announced the decision on Monday.

There never has been much love between the Democratic governors and their former colleague from Plains. Ga. Not a' single Democrat among the 17 who were elected for the first time in 1970 along with Jimmy Carter supported his preconvention bid for president.

They perceived him as distant. selfish and a loner, never one of them. Most of the 38 present Democratic governors feel the same way today, but their need for Oval Office support in coping with what Brown calls the tidal wave of the taxpayers revolt and the awesome new veto power of special interest groups makes union with the White House indispensable.

In addition, there was the first faint murmur of something like sympathy for the troubled presidency of Jimmy Carter and the man himsSelf. Gov. Joseph P. Teasdale of Missouri called it "the swing of the pendulum. We have begun to rally around Carter. he told us. Whether you call it sympathy. there is an important mutual interest we have with the president preventing the dangerous failure of government in this nation.

But so low has the estate of the president fallen that the single act of recording for-

(CootiouedoopageS)

Strength For Today

BEST ARGUMENT FORREUGION

Practically every theological seminary gives a course in what is known as "Als^r^tics. This is a branch of theology which defends the reasonableness and divine authority of the Christian religion/ Seminarians of every generation study Apologetics and then go out to I heir parishes to discover that the best argument for Christianity is a Christian. If in their ministry they can direct young people to observe some person in the

church who embodies , the Christian spirit, ministers always find this more effective than putting into the hands of a questioner a learned book on theology.

The reason why the best argument for Christianity is a Christian is that Christianity is not a philosophy of life (Hit a way of life. It is true of us poor mortals, as it was true of the divine Son of God. that unless the Word becximes flesh and dwells among us. we never really know its meaning.

EUfha Douglaii

By ART BUCHWALD

No Divorce For Singles

WASHINGTON - Being a married man, I always believed that single people living together had the best of both worlds. Whenever 1 met someone in a leisure suit with a gold chain around his neck and a beautiful blonde on his arm, whom he introduced to everyone as his "roommate, 1 must admit I was wild with envy.

But things are tough even for unmarried couples-lougher in some ways. I

discovered this the other day when Harlequin came to see me without an appointment. Harleguin is 30 years old and until his visit I always believed he had the perfect setup. His roomie was a sweet thing named Saralee, and they shared a lovely apartment overlooking the Potomac. They had a pet dog named Pothead, and the thing they both used to brag to me about was that they had all the benefits of being

married, without any of the hassles. Thats the part 1 envied the most.

'Therefore, when Harle-(|Uin told me what he came to sec me atx)ut I was truly shi)cked.

"1 want to break up with Saralee, he said.

Thats too bad. But whats the problem?

"I dont know how to go about it.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Totbeedltor:

Recent tragic events at Jackson Training School and the Juvenile Evaluation Center at Swannanoa have drawn attention to an enduring problem what to do with those children who have difficulty adjusting to the expectations of society. For years in this state and many others, the response has been to remove those children from their home, community and school and place them in an institution where it has been expected they would be rehabilitated, trained and returned as productive citizens. This has not. in fact, been the case. There is every indication that the training school experience returns to the community a more hostile, negative and sophisticated youthful offender.

In response to recent negative publicity, officials of the Division of Youth Services have complained that their lack of effectiveness and occasional tragedies are the result of inadequate funding and resources. They are already costing the taxpayers about $15,000 per year, per childlThats hardly limited resources by the most liberal estimate! No amount of money appropriated to those institutions will alter the fact that training schools do not work I

Recent legislation (House Bill 456) has taken some steps in the right direction by disallowing the practice of committing children who have not even committed crimes and mandating the development of community-based services.

No one knows for sure if community-based services will be more effective than training schools. We hope they will, and early studies seem to support this. But, at the very least, they will cost less per child and not make the problem worse!

The sojution to the problems of training schools is not more staff and more money, but fewer children being sent there! We hope the General Assembly, the courts and government officials will take this into consideration when making decisions about the future of our troubled youth.

JackT.GuUedge

BUCHWALD

"You just tell her, 1 guess.

"Thats easy for you to say, Harlequin said. But youre married and if you want to break up with your wife you ask her for a divorce. Since were not man and wife what do 1 ask for? I guess a separation, I .suggested.

Easier said than done. Harlequin whimpered. If I do that shell want to keep the apartment.

Whose apartment is it "It was originally my apartment, but as far as shes concerned its ours. Why should I give up the apartment just because 1 dont want to live with her any more?

"1 know apartments are hard to find. Harlequin, but Im not a lawyer. When you start talking about property settlements you should seek legal counsel.

It wont work. When you married people want a divorce, each of you hires a lawyer to thrash things out. Lawyers dont want to have anything to do with single people who are breaking

(Continued OD page 5)

White

Flight

Roots?

ByJ0HNMnJ4E

WA.SHINGTON (UIM) -David Armor, a Rand Corp sociologi.sl. has prepared a study that says court-ordered de.segregalion and busing contributes to 'white flight

I rom increasingly black cities to predominantly while suburf)s,

UFl obtained a copy of Ar mors controversial study, to l)e presented Sept. 7 at a meeting of the American Sociological As.sociation in San Francisco. It is already being mentioned by opponents of busing.

Using birth rates and migration statistics. Armor studied 54 school districts that had 20.000 students or more. He concluded that whites fled from school districts shortly after desegregation orders were issued, either moving to the suburbs or sending their childrert to private or parochial academies.

In Boston. Armor said, white enrollment dropped 14.9 percent the first year after desegregation was ordered and 20 percent in the second. IX'nvers loss was 13.2 percent in the first year of a desegregation order, and Pontiac. Mich., lost 18 percent of its white enrollment.

Armors study said white enrollment dropped an average of 13.1 percent the first year desegregation was ordered, compared with the 3.6 percent drop projected. In the second year, the drop was 9.8 percent; in the third. 9.1 percent, and in the fourth, 7.5 percent.

"Court-ordered mandatory plans, rather than de.segregalion per se. have been the primary causes of accelerated white flight in de.segregating school districts. he .said. Voluntary busing plans such as that adopted by San Diego do not appear to have any significant effect on white flight.

Gary Orfield. a political scientist from the University of Illinois, points out that the cost of housing or rental policies against children also contribute to whites leaving cities. "You cant say its because theyre running from desegregation.

Officials of the U.S. Conference on Civil Rights say. further, that white flight has existed since World War II before the Supreme Courts desegregation orders. It may be that people moved to the suburbs because they were racists, but that racism is not necessarily based on school desegregation, one official said.

Armor said bigotry is not a complete explanation. Racism as an explanatory factor is not alone sufficient to account for the fact that the vast majority ol whites accept desegregated schools when brought about by voluntary methods but reject them when their children are mandatorily bused or reassigned to .schools outside their neighborhoods

Armor says the solution is either to use voluntary desegregation or to have desegregation and busing covering both suburban and city areas.

Boston University professor Christine Rossell, who disagrees with the long-term effect of Armors study, said: "There is no getting around the fact that voluntary plans cause

(CootnuedoapageS)

More Than A Bargaining IssUe

ByIRAR.AILEN

WASHINGTON (UPl) -The growing discord between Big Labor and Big Business involves more than the traditional battle of the bargaining table.

Both sides are competing vigorously and rancorously in the halls of Congress and before the American public over larger issues the economy, social welfare programs and the future of organized labor itself.

By way of illustration, here are excerpts from a speech made last week by President Lloyd McBride of the United Steel Workers on what he sees as the combined threat from ultraconservative political groups and big business organizations: and the response of R. Heath Larry, president of the Natimal Association of Manufacturers.

McBride:

It is a widespread campaign that is being waged on

many fronts by more and different front groups but with one common purpose; Get rid of unions. And lets not kid ourselves. They go about their self-designated role with a missionary zeal and bulging coffers.

"They have put away their brass knuckles and stopped buying munitions and tear gas for the local police to keep unions out. Instead they have become an effective, sophisticated operation and use all the modem techniques direct mailings, phone banks, computers, propaganda techniques. They conduct seminars across the country on how to keep the unions out and how to get them out if they are in...

'The National Association of Manufacturers is just one of the so-called 'respectables that are joining hands with the right wings campaign against unions. ... We of labor can understand this kind of adversary rela

tionship where differences of opinion exist and we can understand the ordinary kind of criticism of unions. What we cant understand or appreciate is the current effort of th^ right wing, with the help of the so-called .'respectables, to eliminate the labor movement from American society. And to attempt to do it in violation of the nations basic labor law!

"I saw McBrides speech. It looks to me a little bit like theres some Labor Day speech making by people who are looking down the road to who may ultimately replace (AFL-cio President George) Meany. Theyre resorting to an old tactic, namely demonstrating that apparently unions need enemies and antagonism in order to have something to say....

"All business organizations have been more effective (politically) in the past year than they have before.

In the first place, they've t)een. I think, closer to being on the right side and 1 use that word both ways than (he unions have in past .vears, 1 think there are a lot of lawmakers who have been concerned for inflation, more so than they have about the potential for union poiitical retaliation...

Management does not break unions. Unions, by their own mismanagement and their own overreaching, occasionally destroy themselves. Were not trying to stamp out unionism. But neither are we inclined to the belief that employees ought to be spoon fed into unions...

"Are we fighting unions just for the hell of it? No way! ... There has to be an ultimate recognition that were sailing in the same economic ship and we have to do what we have to do to keep the economy moving forward in the interest of all the people. I cant believe weve hit Armageddon.

nw Dtly ItaONlar, GiHwtU% N.C.-lloaday,

The Flying Croc

DKTKOIT < AF U'apin" lizards! A flyingcrnc-iKlik'? Thai's what it looked like at the IXdroil Zoo, where keepers lirriving for work at the Holden Museum of Living Reptiles Jtwiee have lx.*en startk'd to find Iheir 7-f<Kt female cnK-odile |p<*reh(d on a k*dge some five feel afxtve her pool.

I You go to sweep up the peanut shucks, and there's a big Icroc where it isnt supposed to be, said z<k) wlueation curator [Bill Au,stin.

I Austin said cnx-odiles and alligators have iKH'n known to use I their powerful tails to propel Ihemstdves out of water, but this I seemed to be a record. A vidtH) tape catnera was set up to try to catch her nighttime flights.

Sure enough, the tape showed the creature taking a leap I worthy of a reptilian Olympic record, flailing her tail at the water to leap up to her favorite perch.

Z(K) officials have installed a barrier to keep the croc in her pool and have decided to find her a suitable mate.

advises Caution n ZIP Directories

Eleven People Died In N.C. Weekend Accidents

ByTheAModatedPreH

Kleven persons have been killed in traffic accidents anmnd North Carolina so far during the long Labor Day holiday weekend, the Highway Fat rol reported U)day.

The North Carolina State Motor Club said 18 persons died in accidents in the state during the Labor Day weekend last year and predicted that 16 would lose their lives during the

Greenville Fostmaster Lloyd [Mills cautions citizens to be I wary of door-to-door sales of in-I complete or out-of-date ZIF I Code or post office directories.

Businesses and households I in Greenville should be on the lookout for persons going door-to-door selling these directories. They are not authorized to do so by the Fostal Service," Mills said.

A ZIF Code directory is of lit-

Buchwald...

(CoMa^tnmpagei)

up."

"Why don't you just tell Saralee that you dont want to live with her any more and you want her to get out'?

You dont know Saralee. She looks like a lamb, but she fights like a tiger. Shed throw all my stuff out the window.

But didnt you have some understanding when you moved in together'? That if either parly wanted to call it quits there would be no hard feeling

Of course we did. All singles say the same thing. But after you live together for three or four years the vows dont mean anything. The one who is rejected acts worse than the victim of a divorce.

Its funny. 1 said, 1 thought the singles life was all cream and strawberries.

Boy, you are dumb, Harlequin said. Ive put up with fits of jealousy that no married man would stand for. When youre married you can at least flirt around with somebody and the other partner doesnt get too shaken up if you dont make a big deal of it. But when youre living with somebody, if you so much as dance with another person, your roomie makes your life miserable. Im too young to be stuck with one woman, he said, practically in tears.

I didnt know how to console him. Look, this is a crazy idea, but why dont you marry Saralee?

What would that accomplish? he screamed at me.

Once youre married you can ask her for a divorce and then turn the whole problem over to your lawyer.

He kissed me on the head and said, 1 knew youd come up with a solution. Ill go out and buy the wedding bands today.

tie use unless it contains information for the 480 major fit ies which have more than one ZIF Code. The dii-ectories being .sold often list complete ZIF C(Kles only for smaller post offices having one code. Also, the information in the directories may t)c outdated, not including changes in ZIF Code assignments.

Sales of these directories have lx*en noted on the West Coast, in the Great Lakes states, and such cities as Detroit. Fhiladelphia and Fhcxnix in recent^weeks. according to Mills.

Fostmaster Mills urged citizens to contact the Postal Service for local incidents of such sales. Official 1979 ZIP C(Kle directories, published by the Fostal Service, are available from Government Printing Stores in 20 major cities or by mail from the Superintendent of Documents. Washington, D. C.. 20402. for $7 ,50. The Fostal Service is testing directory sales in local post offices. Mills commented, but sales are currently limited.

Battery Powers Burglar Alarm

KEWASKUM, Wis. (UPI) -A housewares manufacturer has entered the home security field with a battery-powered electronic burglar alarm designed to be hung from a doorknob. The manufacturer says the alarm sounds when a hand or an object is placed on the outside door knob or connecting lock. The alarm stops when the hand is released. A collapsible hanger with a built-in on-off switch holds it on the knob.

Milne Col...

(Coattmedirompagei)

less white flight. That is because voluntary plans cause less desegregation.

Armors study of metropolitan areas touches only lightly on Florida, where school districts are on a county basis, covering both cities and suburbs.

While flight appears to be insignificant in most Florida^ districts, Armor noted, but said more important statistics come from Louisville and surrounding Jefferson County, Ky., where he found mandatory metropolitan plans can indeed have white flight, but perhaps with somewhat weaker long-term effects.

Evans-Npvak...

(QnUniied(nMniMge4)

mal support for him by the Democratic governors here was an acute embarrassment. The resolution of support was spontaneously popped out by West Virginias Gov. Jay Rockefeller at a closed-door breakfast during which national Democratic chairman John White appealed to the governors to back Mr. Carter and take command of their state political parties for the 1980 presidential campaign.

When Rockefeller offered his pro-Carter resolution. New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne said out loud what many others were thinking: finding it necessary to go on record supporting a new president only 19 months in office is leading from weakness and reminding the country how low he has sunk.

Once offered the resolution could not be vHthdrawn without even greater embarrassment to Mr. Carter. It was unanimously adopted.

Rockefellers resolution is no promise of better times'' for Jimmy Carter. There was not a solitary Democratic governor here willing to tie his own future to the presidents star, and few who did not recount their own horror stories of White House snubs and stupidities in which the governors have sometimes been treated lower than sewer inspectors.

That period may be ending. More important is the underlying fear of whether government can be made to work. The governors know that without an alliance of necessity with Mr. Carter the answer must be no, and that prospect fills them with genuine terror.

Broadcasting executive Frank Shakespeare has informed us he has no intention of heading or of serving on Rep. Jack Kemps new FAC (Political Action Committee). Shakespeare said he recently turned down such a role prop(^ed by a Kemp agent as being inconsistent with his business duties at RKO General. Kemp had flatly informed us that ex-Nixon aide Shakespeare would run the FAC.

City Cab Company

Greenville, North Carolina

will celebrate their 30th Anniversary during the month of September. Since September, 1948 we would like to thank the many people that have patronized us for 30 years.

We Have Two Full Time Dispatchers: Renee House and Christine Gochan.

We have three full time Lady Drivers:

Annie Best (14)

Margie Miller (22)

Willie Mae Hammond (34)

We have five full time Men Drivers:

Moses Best (27)

Luke J. Best (28)

Leo Smith (42)

Willie Edwards (43)

William E. Jones (51)

The City Cab Company Is owned by Luke J. Best and William E. Jones.

We would like to express our gratitude and appreciation for these past 30 years. May we continue to serve you in the years to come.

Manager Luke Best

current holiday period, which Ix'gan at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight tonight.

The deaths boosted the states traffic toll to 9*26 for the year. The Highway Patrol had recorded 9f9 fatalities at this time a year ago.

Teresa A. .Smith, 24, and (.arman Babson. 7 weeks, both of Ashe, were killed Saturday when their car ran a stop sign and hit another vehicle at an intersection on N.C. Kkl about 10 miles we.sl of Shallotte, the patn>l said.

A Gastonia woman. Sandra Jean l.inier King. 20, was fatally injured Saturday when a car in which she was riding was hit by another vehicle that ran a traffic light.

James Alvester Clark was killed by a hit-and-run driver early Sunday as he walked along a rural road about two miles south of Roxobel in Bertie County. Clarks age and address were unknown.

Betsy L. Walker. .W, of Zebulon was killed Sunday when the car she was riding in ran off a rural road just south of Bunn in Franklin County.

An li-year-old Dunn boy. Timothy Jerome Truelove. was killed Saturday afternoon on a rural road in Harnett County

2'l- miles north ol Dunn The patrol .said h< ran into the side ol a car

Harry Crouch, ,')8. ol MounI Gilead was fatally injured Saturday morning on a rural i-oad in Richmond County 21 miles north of Rockingham. The patrol s<ud he was lying in the road and was hit by a vehicle.

Eddie l.,atham. II, of Camden. was killed on N.C. 245 five miles .south ol .South Mills Saturday night when a vehicle struck his bicycle while attempting to pass another vehicle.

Rofx'rl Jeffrey Miller. 17, of Mooresville. was killed .Saturday night when his car ran off a rural road in Iredell County and overturned. He was thrown from the auto, the patrol said.

A car ran olf a rural road one mile west of Rcxky Mount early Sunday and .struck a utility pole, killing Biliy Ray Dunston. 27. of Sims.

A .'J-year-oid giri. Tosha.shan Grwn ol Yanceyville, died when the car in which she was riding ran off a rural road in Caswell County Sunday morning and overturned. The patrol said she was thrown Irom the car.

Waters Carpet Center

SJ. WatersBuddy Waters

WINTERVILLE,. N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 754-2541 Night 756-0240

EXTENIMED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Generally fair Wednesday through friday with temperatures near seasonal norms. Highs in 80s except 70s in mountains. lx)ws in 60s with .50s in the mountains.

MOHIUars, TUSDAY

Peel'nEat ...BOILED

Shrimp Special

(Childron under 12 2.99)

Highway 264 By PaM Qraanvilto, N.C.

Emov ALL th BOILED SHRIMP you wm! PLUS

CIXKTAIL SAUCE, FRENCH FRIES garden FRESH SALAD BAR TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD lemon WEDGE

Waborrowad soma nice idaai from your mother.

The Army Reserve works on the home front, too.

One job of the Army Reaerve is to bolster the active armed forces In time of national crisis. Another job Is serving the local community.

Men and women serving with the Army Reserve get involved.

This year the Army Reeerve will be at the (k>llard Festival in Ayden, N.C. Come see the 7th Special Forces Parachute Demonstration on Saturday at 10:(X) A.M. Be sure and stop by our booth and learn about the exciting opportunities available here in Eastern North (Molina.

By serving the community, as well as the Country, the Army Reserve is an excellent training ground for the civic leaders of tomorrow.

Call Army Rterv

Opportunities 752-0660 Or

See US et the Ayden Cellerd FesHvot,

Ayden, N.C. September 9th

Port Of Whot You Earn Is Prids.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

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FAMILY PAK CUT-UP

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IC GRAPE Me JELLY 2:03^

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY

Obituaries

McArttnir

Miss Annie Clara McArthur. 82. died in Rex Hospital in Raleigh this morning Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Miss McArthur was born in Pitt ('ounty and lived here until 1949 when she went to live with a sister in Cary.

Survivors include seven brothers. J. Rolx-rt McArthur of Clearwater. Fla.. KIbert R. McArthur of Kinston. Uan McArthur of Greenville. Alvin D. McArthur of (Jreenville.

Stewart C McArthur of Rober-.sonville. Joseph R. McArthur of Charlotte and J. Lindsay McArthur of Greenville: and three sisters. Mrs. Kthel Moore and Mrs. Martha Koger. both of Cary, and Miss Kmma l.e McArthur of Maryland.

Smith

FOUNTAIN - Mr William S. (Dick) Smith. M. died today in Kdgecombt* General Hospital in Tarboro Funeral arrangements arc incomplete at Farmville F'uneral Home.

J.G. Clark, Sr., Dies

Mr. John G. Clark Sr.. 86. died in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Kinston this morning.

'Fhe funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3::i0 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

County Board Meeting Tuesday

Puzzled By Deaths Of TarHeel Couple

CHARLOri'K. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina health olficials have a.sked the U.S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta to investigate the deaths of a Mecklenburg County man and woman from a mysterious and last-working disease.

D<Ktors who treated Leonard and Jo Ann Whiteside at Presbvterian Hospital in

Ella No Longer A Threat

CAPE HATTERAS. N.C. (AP) Hurricane Ella disrupted the vacation plans of some beach-goers over the weekend but caused little disturbance other than high waves and rough seas along North Carolina's Outer Banks.

A hurricane watch was posted along the l-mile ribbon of islands off the North Carolina mainland F'riday as Ella brought her 120-mph winds up the Atlantic to less than ;K) miles southeast of Cape Hatteras.

But the storm .stalled there Saturday morning and weakened before turning to the the northeast and into the open Atlantic.

The National Weather Service said late Sunday night that Ella was continuing to regain strength, with winds reaching 115 mph and gales extending 125 miles from the center. The storm was located at latitude 36.6 north, longitude 67.4 west about 325 miles northwest of Bermuda and was expected to begin weakening today.

Forecasters lifted the hurricane watch for the Outer Banks late Saturday night as Ella turned its fury toward the open ocean.

TUESDAY

7:30 a ID Greenvdle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. Ladies Bridge with the Welcome Wagon at First Federal Savings and Loan

< 00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at c lub house B OO p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville highway

Charlotte say they believe a potent virus may have been responsible for the deaths. However, it may be several day^tjcfore health officials are sure of the cause

Whiteside. 49. died Friday and his 47-year-old wife died Sunday.

Dr. (Jeorge Irons, a car-.diologist who treated Mr**. Whiteside, said he does not believe the couple had Ix^gionaires Disease because they did not suffer from respiratory problems normally as-sociated with it. But Irons said he was not ruling out the disease that killed 34 people in Philadelphia in 1976.

Both the Whitesides, described by Irons as healthy adults, suffered headaches, fever, nausea, diarrhea and other aches after becoming ill early last week and being hospitalized .several days later. They had returned home Aug. 21 from a four-day vacation to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Irons said he gave Mrs. Whiteside a broad range of antibiotics but her condition steadily deteriorated.

"There was no question it was an overwhelming (acute) infection of some kind, he said.

The couples 9-year-old daughter. Jodi, became ill as the family was returning from Myrtle Beach and another doctor treated her on the presumption she had Rocky Mountain SpottcKl Fever, Irons .said. Jodi and her two brothers. Brink. 15, and Andy, 4, were reporttxl to tx* in good health .Sundav.

Seize 10 Tons Of Marijuana

MIAMI (AP) - A 65-foot trawler and 10 tons of marijuana were seized in the Atlantic about 150 miles northeast of Miami, the Coast Guard reports.

Seven crewmen were arrested Sunday, said Coast Guard spokesman Bob Schenck. He said all claimed Colombian citizenship.

The U.S.-registered trawler, the Utila, was due to arrive in Miami Beach today, escorted by the cutter Dauntless, Schenck said.

EARTHQUAKE

TUEBINGEN, West Germany (AP) A strong earthquake Sunday, centered in the sparsely populated Swabian hills, damaged many buildings in the southwest part of West Germany hue caused few injuries and no deaths.

Driver Uninjured When Car And Train Coliide

JOHN G. CLARK SR.

Mr. Clark, a Granville County native, was owner and operator of the Clark Oil Company, the Sinclair oil distributorship here for 40 years. He retired in 1976. He was chairman of the Democratic Party of Pitt County from 1943 to 1961, having received appointments from seven governors. Among these appointments were his positions as the N. C. State Highway Commissioner. Director of the State Office of Price Administration during World War II. and his membership on the N. C. State Board of Elections. He was a state delegate to three different national democratic conventions.

Clark was the organizer and first president of the Greenville Exchange Club and a charter member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn C. Maijsey of Greenville; four sons, Charles, Virgil, Louis and John Clark Jr.. all of Greenville: 13 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Virgil Clark, 114 William.sburg Drive, Greenville.

A vehicle operated by Smith Creech of Greenville Rt. 1 .sustained heavy damages when it collided with a Southern Railroad train on 14th Strtet late Sunday afternoon. Creech was not injured in the accident.

According to the police report. Cret>ch did not see the train until it was too late. He applied his brakes but the car skidded into the approaching train.

T he report also said several tall trt*es obscured the approach of the (rain at 14th Street where there are no warning flashers or lights.

Damages were estimated at $4.(KK) to the Creech car, and no damages to the train.

At 7:.') p.m. Saturday, Mar-vis Jones Harris of 1516 Broad

St. was charged with driving under the influence after his car collided with a vehicle being operated by Hubert Earl Hart of Farmville at Greenville and Arlington boulevards.

Damages were estimated at $300 to the Harris car and $600 to the Hart vehicle.

At 12:;) p.m. Saturday, no charges were filed when cars operated by Thomas Brooks of Clarks Trailer Park and James Henry l^ngley of Bethel Rt. 1 collided at S. Greene and W. Fourth strcets.

Damages were estimated at $.500 to the Brooks car and $100 to the Langley vehicle.

At 1:20 a.m. Sunday a hit and run accident was reported at the intersection of Twelfth StriHit and Charles Boulevard.

Raymond James Thompson Jr. of 508 E. 11th St. was charged with hit and run driving and failure to yield the right of way at a stop sign after his car col-I idl'd with a vehicle owned by Lawrence Kelly Jr. of 213 E. p]asternSt.

Damages were estimated at $400 to the Kelly car and $300 to the Thompson vehicle.

Farmvi lies Bd.To Meet

FARMVILLE - Farmville Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p m. in the municipal courtroom.

On the agenda are the following items:

public hearing on Community Development application:

citizen presentation by Dick Craft on utility bill adjustment request;

administrative reports on BOR grant; SBH-481; water petition, U. S. 258: and population e.stimate;

unfinished business concerning public officials liability insurance; an order to repair or demolish house at 108 W. Hines Street; and H. B. Sugg ball field development:

And new business, including bid awards on transformers and electric cable; budget amendments on Bynum Drive sewer replace-niient, the 701 grant, the BOR grant, and C and A well repairs; a contract resolution for the 701 program; the group insurance waiting period; landscape architect presentations; a preliminary design presenta-

Firearm Safety Course Offered

The Gi-eenville Recreation and Parks Department through the cooperation of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will offer the North Carolina Wildlife Hunter Safety Course on September 21 at 7; 30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym.

The course covers areas from firearms and ammunition, fundamentals of shooting, gun care, archery safety, huhter ethics, first aid and survival. Registration will be held beginning September 1-15. To register call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext. 220. Pre-registration is required.

Peanut Growers Meet Sept. 7

LEWLSTON - The 26th annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Peanut (irowers Association and Peanut Research Field Day will be held at the Peanut Belt' Research Station here Thursday beginning at 10 a.m.. according to T. N. Dixon, president of the growers association.

Ray Fitzgerald, administrator. ASCS. United States Department of Agriculture, will be the featured speaker.

School-Time

Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford reminded today that county school buses will be nmning Wednesday, the half-day opening of the new term, for K-througlhO pupils.

Lunchrooms will begin operating Thursday, the first full day sesidon.

Pitt County Commissioners, who usually meet the first Monday of each month, will meet tomorrow, beginning at 10 a. m.

On the agenda are the following items;

consideration of the Whispering Pines, Section 1.

Festival Will Include Contest

AYDEN A horseshoe pitching contest will be held Saturday. 4;.30 p.m.. as part of the Ayden Collard Festival activities. Three divisions, singles, doubles, and juniors, will be offered, with men. women and children invited to participateNjTie first .50 entrants wiil be li^rded, prizes, with trophies awarded to the winners. A $1 registration fee is required. The event wili be held beside the railroad tracks on Third St. and West Ave. For more information, call commute chairman Harold Rice, .524-4789. or Willis Manning. 746-:j:5.

The skateboard contest will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Subdivision plan:

A request for direction on disposing of the Winterville Machine Works solid waste;

consideration of reappointments and appointments of members of the Planning Board whose terms expired Sept. 1;

consideration of the Pit( County Memorial Hospital budget;

consideration of budget amendment request from the Greenville City Board of Education;

appointment of member of the Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees;

consideration of requirement of HEW that use of old Pitt County Memorial Hospital A wing continue to be medicaily reiated;

approval of revenue bond for industrial use;

resolution approving federal grant for Airport Authority;

And department heads meeting with commissioners.

DAILY LUNCH ,. !

SPECIALS.........

DOQOft .

BURGER............4S<

I BrMfclMtSBKVwlAUDayl

S CMilUiUlRLL I

mail

u..

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Eva S. Cannon wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness shown to them during their hours of bereavement.

The Family of the iate Eva S. Cannon

EXPLOSIVE FIND

SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Two lO-year-old boys took

refuge from the rain in a tunnel . u n

and found two boxes containing* :

400 sticks of explosive gelignite but no detonators alongside the main water pipeline to Sydneys southern suburbs.

Real Estate Today

W. G. Blount

RealtorGRl

Lee Ball

Realtor

APPRAISAL METHODS

Buddy Hacket ^und deduct for de]TCiatlon.

Comedian put it nicely: **lf ever^^>ody had the same opinion, every man would want to marry my wtfe. So goea the art of ap-praislns the value of property. In the final anaiysla, every piece of property la different. Baalcally. there are three methoda of airhrlng at a value eatlmate.

1. COMPARISON. A com-parlaon la made aa to price, value, and location in relation to other properties in the aame neighborhood.

2. REPRODUCTION COST. How much would it coat to reproduce the atructure? Add to thia the value of the land

3. CAPITALIZATION. Thla la uaed for Income property. The value la eatabllahed by conaideratlon of the preaent and future Income value of the property.

Frequently, the appralaer will uae all three methoda. No alngle method can alwaya be depended upon to produce reliable eatlmatea by itaelf.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Phone: 756-3000. .Were here to help!

an order to repair or demolish a house at 207 W. Pine Street; and a Chamber of Commerce request for a Property Use Commission.

Good News!

WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HELP

Hearing Aid Center

Announces Its Relocation To

3205 So. Memorial Drive

QrMnville, N.C.

Call 756-6363

Offic* Hours: Monday-Frklay 9-12 A1-5

better fhan

ever.

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BOBS IV

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Now you can get our new Special New Ibrk Strip Steak Dinner for just $199, too.

Family Nights always been great at Jacks. But now its even better. Because besides a rib-eye or chopped steak dinner, you can also have our new smaller steak for the smaller appetite for just $1.99 (regularly its 2.99). A good deal gets even better every Ibesday from 3 PM til closing.

t *1 lili

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^ - THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1978Denver's 'Orange Crush' Stops Oakland

Broncos In Pursuit

Donrer Broncos Lyle Alzado (1) and Joe Rizzo (59) hotly pursue Oakland Raida* quarterback Kenny Stabler during

Sundays 14-6 Denver victory. Despite StaUers potent passing attadc, Denver hdd the Oakland offense to Just two field goals, mUle )ntercq>tlng a key pass late In the game to Ice the victory. (APLasecidioto)

Knapp Hurls Victory

ByFRANKBROW ,

AP Sports Writer

Nol many weeks ago. Chris Knapp was a bitter man and a former pitcher. His interest in renegotiating his contract was not shared by the management of the California Angels, so at 24 years of age Knapp announced his retirement.

Knapp was to have started the Angels first game after the All-Star break July 13, a home game against the Toronto Blue Jays. But he never showed; Don Aase pitched a four-hit, H) victory in his place.

Time away from the game changed Knapps outlook. He applied for reinstatement and received it July 24. Since then, he has made seven appearances (six starts) and posted a 4-1 record.

In his latest victory, a 3-1. one-hitter against the Blue Jays Sunday, the right-hander gave up a home run to Willie Horton leading off the second inning, but set down every other Toronto batter in the triumph that kept California one game behind the first-place Kansas City Royals in the American League West.

Knapp did the rest, raising his rcord to 14-7 and pitching his sixth complete game of the year.

In other AL games. New York edged Seattle 4-3, Boston blasted Oakland 11-6. Kansas City clipped Detroit 6-2, Milwaukee nipped Texas 4-3, Chicago clubbed Baltimore 4-2, and Minnesota swept Cleveland 12-3 and 4-3.

Yankees 4, Mariiwrs 3

A three-run triple by Chris Chambliss and an RBI single by Cliff Johnson provided the runs and Rich Gossage pitched remarkable ninth-inning relief to preserve New Yorks ninth victory in 10 games.

Gossage came on with one run in. none out and runners at second and third. Then, on II pilches, he struck out Tom Paciorek, Bob Robertson and Julio Cruz for his 21st save of the vear.

RedSoxll.A86

Jim Rice clubbed his major league-leading 37th homer and drove in four runs, powering Bostons F^ast leaders past Oakland. Bob Stanley 13-2, who relieved Jim Wright with one out in the third, allowed just four hits.

IUval86,Tl8erB2 Hal McRaes three-run homer capped a four-run fifth and carried Kansas City past Detroit, as l,4irry Gura improved his record to 13-4. Dave Rozema, 610, was pitching a one-hitter until Amos Otis singled with one out in the fifth, took third on Jerry Terrells hit and scored on George Bretts bunt. McRae followed with his 14th homer of the year.

Brewers 4, Rangers 3 Sal Bandos homer snapped a 3-3 fifth-inning tie and gave Milwaukees Ed Farmer his first major league victory since 1974.

White Soz 4, Orioles 2

Wayne Nordhagen. in his first at-bat since being sidelined by hepatitis July 14. cracked a three-run ninth-inning homer, helping Chicago snap a fivegame losing streak and an eight-game skein against Baltimore.

Twins 12-4, Indians 3-3 Butch Wynegars ninth-inning single scored Dan Ford to win the nightcap for Minnesota after Roy Smalley drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a single, pacing the Twins rout of Cleveland in the opener. >

Kite Holds Commanding Lead

ENDICOrr, N.Y. (AP) -Tom Kite had a 5-stroke lead entering the final round of the $225,(XX) B.C. Open golf tournament and still wasnt satisfied.

"Its a gopdjead, but no lead is big enugh until youre finished. Kite said. Id like to have a 6-shot lead going into the -last hole.

Kite*shot a 3-under-par 68 on the 71-par, 6.91.5-yard En-Joie Golf Club course Sunday, opening a commanding lead over Mark Hayes in quest of the $45.000 first prize.

Hayes fashioned a 6-under-

par 65 after overcoming two bogies while Rod Curl was 6 strokes behind the former NCAA champion from Texas.

Kite mamaged to stretch his lead even though he bogied his first hole of the tournament here.

"If he birdies the first few holes (today), he is gone. said Curl, referring to Kite. H would almost be like the rest of us were playing in another tournament.

Kite said he was not planning on playing cautiously today either. I want to protect against protecting my lead. I dont want to protect it. I plan

on building onto my lead.

Kite has led this tournament from the start. After sharing the first round lead with Tom Purtzer, he has pulled further ahead of his competition each day.

The 28-year-old golfer from Austin. Texas, has been playing on the tour since 1972 after sharing the NCAA title with Ben Crenshaw. He won $125.204 last year and came into the B.C. Open with $104,737 in earnings this year.

Just before cxrming to EnJoie, Kite lost the Hall of Fame Classic by 1 stroke. The margin of his defeat there was a Istroke

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Now. as the Denver Broncos were saying iKdbre they were so rudely interrupted...

The Broncos, beginning the defense of their American F'ootball Conference championship. starftxl where they left off in the West, beating Oakland. 14-6 in their opening game of the National F\K)tball lA?ague season .Sunday.

It's about time people startt*d btdieving Denver is for real. said defensive tackle Lyle Alzado.

"1 still dont think people tx'lieve us yet, added safely Bill Thompson "Bui 1 dont care.

Clutch interceptions by safeties Thompson and Bernard Jackson keyed IXmvers victory over its chief rival in the AF'C West. Nine months ago, the Broncos lK?al the Raiders 20-17 to cop the title in a major upset. But if it was upsets you wanted the NF'L was the place to find them Sunday.

F'avorites like'Miami, Cincinnati. New F^ngland and Minnesota tumbled like ten-pins on a day for the underdogs. The New York Jets stunned Miami ;H-20. Kansas City edged Cincinnati 24-23. Washington kayoed New F^ngland 16-14 and New Orleans beat Minne.sota 31-24.

F]lsewhere. Atlanta knocked

ott Houston 20 14. Green Bay surprised Detroit 13 7, Chicago whipptHl .St liOUis 1710. Pittsburgh rappHl Buffalo 28-17. l>os Angeles edged Philadelphia 1614, ('leveland topped San F'rancisco 24-7. and San Diego .slugged .Seattle 24-20.

The first NF'L regular sea.son weekend got startt^-.Salurday night when the New York Giants defeated Tampa Bay 19-13 and concludes tonight when Baltimore plays the defending champion (owboys at Dallas.

Broncos 14. Raiders <

IKmver convertt*d a pair of turnovers into touchdowns and rode a stubborn defense to its victory over Oakland.

(raig Morton lobbed a 5-yard TI) pass to Haven Mo.st*s for the liist scoie and the Broncos clung tenaciously to a 1-point lead, with.standing field goals of 1.3 and 22 yards by Ferrol Mann. :)tis Armstrong plunged in for he wrapup TD in the final minute.

"Our delen.se won the game lor us," said Morion.

II was Oaklands first regular ica.son loss in IXnver since 1962.

Saints 31, VUdngs 24

Turnovers spi'lled the difference for New Orleans with safely Tommy Myers intercepting three passes and returning one of the fhefts 97 yards lor the winning touchdown over Minnesota.

Pirates' Dye Wasn't Pleased

Cornt'rback Maurice Spencer, who had an interception of his own, dellected F'ran Tarkenlons pa.ss into Myers hands

"I kind of stumbled and all I could do was concentrate on holding the ball, said Myers. "1 l(K>k one look over my .shoulder and didnt see any of their last players amund and from fheiv on, it was clear sailing. I didnt think F'ran could catch me.

C9ilefs24, BengSls23 New Coach Marv Levy retrievtHi the Wing-T formation Irom pni liNitballs moth balls and Kansas City nxle it past Cincinnati.

'Its basic l(M)lball . run and block. explained fullback Mark Bailey, who gained 106 yards as the Chiefs set a club rmird with 69 rushing plays.

Kansas City builf a 24-9 lead and then hung on for the victory as the Bengals scort*d two TDs In the linal five minutes.

Jets 33, Dolphins 20 Richard Todd stung Miami lor three* TD passes and Pal Ix'ahy kicked lour field goals as New York surprised the Dolphins 'I'lKid conneclwl twice on tKimbs ol 47 and 43 yards with wide rweiver Wesley Walker. "Richard loves to throw long and now he has the confidence that he cando it, said Walker, "I saw the openings and 1 went lor them. added Todd. Falcons 20, OUers 14 Atlantas defense recoveri*d two fumbles, made two interceptions. recorded four sacks and lurnt*d a blocki*d punt

by Tom Pridemore into a touch-dow n by Tom Moriarfy to beat Houston.

1 know our defense is gonna foix-e fumbles, interceptions and sacks and when they c*ome, thert' s no way we can lose. said (k'fensive back Rolland l^uwrence. who had one of the rwovered fumbles.

.Second half field goals of 30 and 48 yards by F'red Steinfort supplied the winning points. Both threi*-poinlers followed tumble rmweries by Robert Pennywell and l,awrence.

Re(Udnil,PatrMil4 Linebacker Brad Dusek took a rwovert*d fumble 31 yards for the winning touchdown with 2:40 remaining as Washington .slung New FIngland Dave Butz stripped the ball loose from Horace Ivory and Dusek pounced on it. although not immi*diately.

"I was playing outside and when I saw IIh* ball hit the ground. 1 hesitated. Dusek said. "I wanted to make sure 1 could pick it up on the run."

.Steve Grogan threw a pair of I'D passes and Harold Jackson caught .s(>ven aerials for 124 yards.

Rmsl6,Bagl14 R(K)kie F'rank Corrals third field goal of the game, a 46yarder with just seven

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penalty he assessed on himself for an infraction no one else saw. His ball moved after he placed it on the ground.

John Mahaffey, who won this years PGA tournament after coming back from 7 strokes behind, was not conceding defeat after he finished Sunday with a 4-under par 67.-7 strokes off the pace.

"Im not saying Im completely out of the tournament yet. Mahaffey said. Im not wishing Tom Kite any ill at all. There is nothing that would make me happier than to see him win a tournament. But, Id like to be in there and give him a run for his money.

Pulz Moves Into Tie

By The Associated Press

More than 31,000 happy F]asf Carolina fans, large.sf home crowd in Pirafe history, cheered their team to a 14-6 victory over We.stern Carolina Saturday, but FX'U coach Pat Dye wasnt cheering.

Normally, you play like you practice. he grumbled, "and thats the way it was. We were terrible Monday, salvaged something Tuesday and were terrible again Wecinesday and Thursday offensively.

Western Carolina and Catamount coach Bob Waters were the winners. Dye in-dicatt*d. He got more out of their players than we got from ours. he said.

It was a difficult night, for the Pirate offense, plagued by fumbles, dropped passes, penalties and poor interference, not to mention a tougher-than-expectcd Catamount defense.

Quarterback Leander Green, usually a slippery runner, ended up with nine yards on 13 carries, but FICU for the most part failed to use its passing game to capitalize on the Catamount decision to play their .strong safety on the line.

There were some bright spots, however, most notably the evident ability of the Pirate secondary to contain Western Carolinas passing attack almost all night.

And Waters had to concede that his team was as errorprone as the Pirates appeared to be, turning over the ball eight times and suffering from frequent penalties.

But if the coaches were unhappy, the night was still a success for ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain, impressario of the opening of the schools expanded Ficklen .Stadium, which now seats ;15,(XK) and boasts a new scoretx)ard and press box.

"Its a big night for us and our athletic program. Cain said.

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.SPRINGF'IELD, 111. (AP) -Penny Pulz has learned how to make golf easy.

"Its easier to shoot 65 than it is to shoot par any day. Pulz said.

Pulz of Palm Springs, Calif, fit nine birdies into the round to tie the course record and move info a three-way tie for first placq after three rounds of the Rail Charity LPGA Classic Sunday at the 6,278-yard, par-72 Rail Golf Course.

Second-round leader Pat Bradley of Westford. Mass. and Donna Caponi Young of Los Angeles each scored birdies on

the final l^le to force the threewav tie at 206.

Pulzs 7-under-par card of 65 included two bo^ys. The nine birdies tied an LPGA record and during one particularly impressive stretch, the ' Australian native birdied four -holes in a row.

Bradley, who led by three shots after Saturdays round.

shot a 73. 1 didnt hit the ball real bad. she said. 1 was just coming up empty today, as compared to yesterday and the day before, where everything was going my way. I kind of geared this to be my toughest day.

Young was very satisfied with her round of 69. which included birdies at the par-five 17th and the par-four 18th holes.

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Wild Shootout Going On in NL East

{'at ye termed it a comedy of errors in his post-game comments about the Kast Carolina University opening KxHball game Saturday night against Western Carolina.

The Pirates got away with a 14-6 victory, but it shouldnt have been even that close. The Pirates lost out on chance alter chance in the first half to put the game away and instead had to settle for merely a 7-0 lead at intermission. _

By BARRY WSJ<ER AP Sports Writer

While most baseball fans have been paying close attention to the tight pennant race in the National league West, three clubs have begun to staf^ a wild sho(gout in the Kast.

The Philadelphia Phillies lost a doubleheader to San Francisco 4-1 and 3-2 Sunday, lightening both pennant chases.

With I.OS Angeles losing to the New York Mels H U. the Giants moved within one game of the first-place fJodgers in the West. The Phillies lead in the Kast, meanwhile, shrank to two games over the rampaging Pittsburgh Pirates and jast 3'j over third-place C3iicago.

The Pirates beat Atlanta 6-3 and the Cubs swept a doubleheader from Houston 3-2

and 42. .SI. l>ouis bombed Cincinnati 10-2

Gianta4-3,PbilUesl-2

San Kranciscoos Bob Knepper. 1.5-9. pitching a seven-hitler. struck out nine in .the opener, and got support from Jim Dwyer's homer.

In the second game. Jphn "The Count Montefusco pit-chiHf eight strong innings in gaining his loth victory.

In the nightcap. Helty Cruz .soft single to center scored the lying and winning runs in the eighth inning.

Pin^6, BravoiS Dale Berras three-run. ninthinning homer vaulted the Pirates to their 19th victory in the last 22 games and their seventh in a row.

Three weeks ago. the Pirates were II'.- games behind

Philadelphia.

CUta44,AftroM

I Chicago gained two games on Philadelphia by sweeping the Astros. Rookie .Sc*ott Thompson

had saves in both games. Mets8,DodgenS

U>e Mazzilli had two homers, two singles, drove in three runs ancKscored two for the Mets.

had a run-scoring single in his _ Mazzilli had a profitable trip to

first major league at-bat and Greg Gross also drove in a run in the decisive seventh inning of the opener. Thompson pinchhit a single, helping the Cubs win the nightcap. Willie Hernandez

Young Americans Make Noise

_ . . .i I c c-aai/i jiiivp "I was luekv to survive

California. Whiie in Los Angeles, he got a Hollywood screen test.

CaitBnaifliO,Redii2

Pitcher Pete Falcone singled and doubled and scored two runs, while winning only his second game this season as the Cardinals belted Cincinnati.

.Seven times during the first half, the Pirates were able to get the ball into Western Carolina territory. But only once were they able to push the ball into the end zone.

Twice field goal attempts were blocked. ,

11 just wasnt a prelty picture to put before the 31 tmo S

fans who came to the opening of the new Hcklen- I hird seeded virgim

Stadium.

NKW YORK (AP) - A new generation of American female tennis tykes, showing no respect for their elders, are making high-pitched noises at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

In order to beat N.C. State for the third straight time this Saturday, the Pirate offense is going to have to play a lot Ixitter.

'Ihe defense, however, deserves a solid pat on the back. Continued play like shown Saturday night will keep the defense among the best in th nation all year.

Allowing only 47 yards rushing and just 131 passing was (juite a feat considering how well Western was touted as an ol tensive team.

The secondary stuck to the pass receivers quite well, and only once was quarterback Mike Pusey, termed by the Pirate staff as the best theyd seen during the Dye era. able to make the big play.

Four times, the defense came up with interceptions, and only fractions of inches separated the Bucs from several other thefts. They also recovered four fumbles, for a total of eight turnoversan excellent evening in anyone estimation.

But losing four fumbles hurt the Pirates. It kept them out of the end zone more oten, and gave Western its only score, let alone several other threats.

Records Near For Several

Several Pirates are close to breaking career records, and could move up this Saturday night.

Terry Gallaher, of course, breaks a record every time he adds yardage to his current career mark of 1,236 yards. He also needs only one touchdown to snap the career mark of 11. which he now shares with two other players.

Gerald Hall is just one short of Jim Holdings career punt return record of 47, and Hall already holds the career punt return yardage mark, now at 497.

Kddie Hicks, with 1,645 yards rushing in his career, needs just 29 more to move past Les Strayhom into seventh place on the all-time list. Another touchdown has 102 points now. and can pass Willie Hawkins (102) and Jim Woody (107) with another score. Two more would move him past number seven Pete Conaty, who had 111.

Gallaher, with 57 career catches, needs one Wre to catch Tim Dameron, currently ranked fourth, at 58. and two more to pull even with number three. Stan Eure at 59. Gallaher has a good shot at passing Dick Corradas career mark of 79 during the season.

Suit Over NFLTIeekfs

DKNVKR (AF) - Ronald Pagliasotti says his former wife caused him extreme mental anguish when she allegedly forged his signature on a letter to the Denver Broncos asking that his two season tickets be placed in her name.

So Pagliasotti is taking his former wife. Theresa, to court to determine ownership of the tickets.

Pagliasotti claims his exspouse actually wrote the letter )r had someone write it for her. And because of this "fraudulent act. he has had to hire an at-orney to regain possession of he tickets.

Rose Boosters

A general meeting of the Rose High Booster Club will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Films from the game against Goldsboro last Friday will be shown. The public is invited.

Virginia Wade, the Tl-year-old former Wimbledon champion, was forced to notice Sunday, losing to Lele Forood. an unsung 21-year-old from Fort l.iuderdale. Fla.. 63. 2-6. 6-3.

Chris Evert, whose exploits as a pony-tailed 16-year-old at the U.S. Open seven years ago helped spawn the new wave of racquet-swinging girls, couldnt help but notice. Even though she scored a hard-fought 6-1, 75 over 17-vear-old Caroline Stoll.

Torrance. Calif.. 6-1.6-2 Sunday night. Earlier. .Shriver, 16years old and 16th seeded, overcame Everts younger sister. Jeanne, 6-2. 7-5. and another youngster, 19-year-old Stacy Margolin. Beverly Hills, Calif., also moved into the fourth round, shucking sixth-seeded Dianne Fromholtz. Australia. 6-2.7-5.

Martina Navratilova, the No.l .seed, was to play her fourth-round match today.

Other notable matches today included No.4 Vitas Gerulaitis against Andrew Paltison and No. 15 John Menroe against Colin Dowdeswell. Defending champion Guillermo Vilas, the No.3 seed, plays American Butch Walts tonight.

The men also provided an

Evert intimated that her days as queen of American tennis may be numbered.

"Womens tennis is much more interesting now. said the second-secded Evert, seeking her fourth straight U.S. Open crown. Id love to dominate

again If 1 could put

everything else aside, possibly I could dominate again. But 1 dont know if Im willing to do that.

Even it she became completely tennis-oriented again, teen-age sensations like Tracy Austin and Pam Shri ver might push Evert down the tennis ladder, just like Chris did to Billie Jean King in the mid-1970s.

Austin, the 1.5-year-old No.5 seed, routed Maria Fernandez,

upset Sunday when No.5 Eddie Dibbs. a clay court specialist, fell victim to the faster, harder lyeco II surface and Brian Teacher of San Diego. 6-2.5-7,6-3.

Top-seeded Bjorn Borg rallied for a 4-6. 64. 6-2 victoy over unsung Bernie Mitton of .South Africa in the third round, keeping his Grand Slam hopes

alive. "I was lucky to survive a match like this. said Borg, again allowing his lucky beard to sprout around the chin.

Also winning third-round matches Sunday were No.6 seed Brian Gottfried. 6-3. 6-1. over his former college roommate. Dick Stockton, and I2thseeded Harold Solomon. 6-2. 6-1. over Gianni Ocleppoof Italy.

Upsets In NFL...

Cook Wins Amateur

PLAINFIELD, N.J. (AP) John C(K)k says winning the U.S. Amateur golf championship doesnt make him the best amateur golfer in the country. It only means he was fortunate enough to get hot at the right time.

"I dont consider myself the best amateur golfer in the country, not by a long shot, said C(Mk, of Dublin. Ohio.

The 20-year-old Ohio State student defeated Scott Hoch 5 and 4 Sunday in the :i6-hole match play finals at the par-72, 6.865-yard Plainfield

Country Club.

I just had a g(X)d week, better than anyone else. Cook said. "Many years of hard work finally paid off .

Cook took an insurmountable five-hole lead after the first 18 holes and coasted to victory. Hoch was never in contention alter that and pointed to Cooks ;5.5-foot birdie putt on the lOth hole as the turning point.

Hoch said he sl(X)d and watched in amazement at Cooks putting proficiency.

(CotOaiedtompam

seconds left to play, carried Los Angeles over Philadelphia.

The Eagles had taken a 14-13 lead on Wally Henrys 57-yard punt return with less than six minutes to play.

Bean 17, Cards 10,..^ Walter Payton, who agreed to contract terms on the eve of the game, rushed for 101 yards and Roland Harpers 1-yard plunge with 1:56 remaining supplied the winning TD as Chicago topped St. Louis.

Steelen28,BiIlsl7 Terry Bradshaw threw a pair of TD passes while Franco Harris and Sidney Thornton rushed for two others as Pittsburgh defeated Buffalo.

Harris rushed for % yards.

SCOREBOARD

pushing his career total to 6.319, passing Floyd Little to become _ No. 8 in all-time NFL rushing history.

Brownia4,4en7

Rookie Ozzie Newsome scored the tie-breaking touchdown on a 33-yard end around just before h^lftime as Cleveland sank San Francisco.

6raenBaylS,Detrott7

The Packers got field goals of 41 and 23 yards by Chester Marcol to defeat Detroit.

Quarterback David Whitehurst, nursing an injured shoulder, piloted Green Bay to its victory.

CbargeraHSeabawksao

Dan Fouts threw a pair of TD passes to John Jefferson, leading San Diego over Seattle.

Fouts found Jefferson with a 29-yard pitch and a six-yarder while tackle Gary Johnson added another Charger TD, returning an intercepted pass 52 yards.

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By Tlw AMOcMvd Prm

EAST

Pet.

Boston

630

New York

590

5':

Milwaukee

574

7',

Bdltimorc

555

Detroit

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ClcvclafKl

430

Toronto

.399

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Kansas Cily

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Calitornia

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Texas

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OaklarKt

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Minrtcsotd

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Chicago

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Seattle

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CAlifornid 2. Toronto. 0 Minnesota 2, Cleveland I Oakland 4. Boston 3 Baltinwrcl I, Chicago 4 0 New York 6. Soaltlel Milwaukee 10, Texas 6 Kansas City 8, Ocfroil 3

Sunday's Oamat

California 3. Toronto 1 Chicago 4. Baltimore 2 New York 4, Seattle 3 Boston II, Oakland6 Minnesota 12 4. Cleveland 3 3 Milwaukee4, Texas 3 Kansas Cily 6, Detroit 2

Monday's Oamss Chicago (Barrios 8 12) at Minnesota (Zahn to 13)

Detroit (Wilcox 12 8 and AAorris 3 4) at New York (Guidry 19 2 and Lindblad 1 I), 2

Seattle (Abtxitt 6 10 and Mclaughlin 2 5) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 17 8 and Travers 9 81.2

Cleveland (Paxton 9 81 at Toronto (Moores 5). (n)

Boston (Eckcrsley IS 5) at Baltimore (AScGregor 12 12), (n)

Texas (Comer 7 3) at California (Fitz morris I I), (n)

Kansas City (Gale 13 71 at Oakland (NorrisO 2), (n)

Tuodday's Oamss Boston at Baltimore, In)

Cleveland at Toronto, (n)

Detroit at New York, (nl Chicago at Minnesota, (n)

Texas at California, (n)

KansaSCity at Oakland, (nl Only games scheduled

National Laague

EAST

Pet.

Philadelphia

.537

Pittstxirgh

522

Chicago

.511

3*7

_ Montreal

.463

St. Louis

.434

New York

404

WEST

Los Artciclcs

591

SanFrartcisco

.584

Cincinnati

.544

6'3

San Diego

.511

Houston

463

17 7

Atlanta

434

21*7

Scin Franciscod 3, Philadclphta I 2 Now York 8, Los Angeles 5 Only games scncdulcd

MofNiay'tGamts New York (Bcrcngucr 1 I and R Jackson 0 0) at Pittsburgh (Rookcr 8 9 and B*bby

7 7), 2, (n)

Philadelphia (Lerch 8 7 and Lonborg 7 10) at St Louis (Forsch 10 15 and Martinez

8 7),(n)

Montreal (Dues 5 6 and Twitcheli 3 12) at Chicago (Roberts 6 9 and Holtzman 0 3). 2, (n)

San Diego (Perry 15 6) at Atlanta (McWilliams7 0). (n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 12 13) at Houston (Dixon6 10), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 8 6) at Los Angeles (Sutton 12 10). (n)

Tuttday'tGairm Montreal at Chicago, (n)

New York at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Diego at Atlanta, (n)

Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats) Carew, Min, 340, Rice. Bsn, 330, AOIiver, Tex, 315, Piniella, NY, 311, Oglivie, Mil. 303 RUNS LcFlore, Del, 110, Rice, Bsn, 104, Baylor, Cal, 91, Thornton, CIc, 87, Hi sic. Mil. 82 RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 118, Staub, Del, 106, Hisic, Mil, 98, Thornton, CIc, M, early. Oak. 85 HITS Rice, Bsn, 185, LeFlore. Del, 167 Carcw, Min, 165, Slaub, Del, 155: Munson, NY, 151

DOUBLES GBrcll, KC, 37; Fisk, Bsn, 36, McRae. KC, 33; Ford, Min, 31; DcCinces, Bal, 29, EMurray, Bal, 29 triples Rice. Bsn, 15, BBell, CIc, 8 Yount. Mil. 8; Cowcns. KC, 8; Carew. Min, 8; Ford, Min, 8.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 37, GThomas. Mil, 30, HisIc, Mil, 29; Thornton, Cle, 27; Baylor. Cal, 27.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Det, 61; JCruz, Sea. 46; Wills, Tex, 45, Dilone, Oak, 44; Wilson, KC, 35

PITCHING 03 Decisionsi Guidry, NY, 19 2, .905, 1 88, BSIanley, Bsn, 13 2, 867, 2 76; Gura, KC, 13 4, 765, 2.73;

Eckcrsley, Bsn, 16 5, .762, 3.07, Bilingham. Del, 15 6. .714, 3.59, Caldwell, Mil, 17 8, 680, 2 38, Knapp, Cal, 14 7, .667, 4.11, Tanana, Cal, 17 9, .654, 3.16 STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 207; Ryan, Cal. 205; Leonard, KC. 149, Flanagan, Bal, 144, Kravcc, Chi, 130

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (350 at batsi Parker, Pgh, 317. Burroughs. All. 314: Buckner. Chi. 313. AAadlock. SF. 309, RSmilh. LA, 308.

RUNS Rose, Cin, 88, DeJesus, Chi, 84, Foster, Cin, 80, Lopes, LA, 79, Clark. SF, 79

Garvey, LA, 162, Templeton. StL, 161; Cabell, Hin, 161 DOUBLES Rose, Cm, 45, Clark, SF, 37. Perez. Mil, 36. Simmons, SIL, 35. Par rish, MM. 33

TRIPLES Templeton, SIL, 10, Richards, SO, 10, Parker, Pgh, 9, Hern cion, SF. 9, 6 Tied With 8

HOME RUNS Foster, Cm, 31, Luzin ski. Phi, 29, RSmilh, LA, 28, Kingman, Chi, 23, Dawson, Mil, 23, Parker, Pgh, 23 STOLEN BASES Moreoo, Pgh, 57; Lopes, LA, 39, Richards, SO, 33, OSmith, SD, 33. Taveras, Pgh, 32.

PITCHING (13 Decisions) Perry, SD, 156. 714, 3 II. Blue, SF. 16 7, .696, 2 54, Bonham. Cm, 9 4, 692, 3 54; DRobinson, Pgh, II 5, 688, 3.32. Hooton, LA, 16 8, .667, 2 76, DMoorc. Chi, 9 5, 643, 4.07,

Grimsley, Mil, 16 9, 640, 3 12; Knepper, SF, 15 9, 625, 2 62 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 249; PNickro, AM, 209, Seaver, Cin, 173. Mntclusco, SF, 154; Blyleven, Pgh, 153

Grcon Bay Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay

Atlanta LOS Angeles New Orleans San Francisco

COPYING SERVICE

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football Laague

CHICAGO BEARS Signed Walter Payton, running back, to a series ol three, one year contracts OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed Pete Banaszak, running back, to a Iree agent contract. Waived Mark Nichols, linebacker

HOCKEY World Hockey Aaaociatkm

NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Signed John Me Kcnzic, right wing.

COLLEGE WAGNER COLLEGE Named P J. Carlesimoathletic director.

NFL

Saturday'* Game

New York Giants 19, Tampa Bay 13 Sunday's Gama*

Green Bay 13, Detroit 7 Atlanta 20, Houston 14 Kansas City 24, Cincinnati 23 Los Angeles 16. Philadelphia 14 New York Jets 33. Miami 20 Pittsburgh 28, Bllalo 17 New Orleans 31, Minnesota 24 Cleveland 24, San Francisco 7 Washington 16, New England 14 Chicago 17, St.Louis 10 Denver 14, Oakland6 San Diego 24, Seattle 20

Monday's Gama Baltimore at Dallas, (n)

P.D.a PRINTED COPIES

100 - 6.00 300 - 8:50

200 - 7.50 500-10.00

BUSINESS-CARDS-TICKETS ] ONE DAY SERVICE

250 - 9.00 500- 11.00

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

N Y Jets Baltimore Buttalo Miami

New England

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

KansasCity Denver San Diego Oakland Seattle

American Contarence East

W L T Pet. PP

I 0 0 1.000 33

0 0 0 t

Cantral

t 0 (

National Copfaranct East

000 20 000 14

1.000 24

1.000 28 .000 23 .000 14

1.000 24

1.000 14

1.000 24 000 06 000 2i

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 98;

Garvey. LA. 95, Parker. Pgh. 91; Clark.

SF,91, RSmilh, LA. 89

HITS Rose, Cin. 169, Bowa. Phi. 163. Chicago

N Y Giants Washington Dallas Philadelphia SI. Louis

1 000 19 13 .

I.O(X) 16 14

0 0 0 .000 00 00

0 I 0 000 14 16

0 I 0 000 10 17

Csntral

1 0 0 lAW 17 )0

SMurddy'sOamt*

Piltsburqn 4. Atlanta 3, )2 innings Houston 8, Chicago 5 Cincinnati 6. St.Louis3.12innings Ptiiladclphia 3, San Francisco 1, 10 inn mgs

LOS Angeles 3 3. New York 2 5 Montreal 3, San Diego 2

Sunday'sawms

ChicacK) 3 4. Houston 2 2 Pilts^rgtt 6. Atlanta 3 St Louis 10.Cincinnati2

Bobs TVs 13th Anniversary Special!

The TRIESTE SZSIGP

25 Color TlvisiMi

578

Am LIN

nncE

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNINQ

BriHant Chronwcoior Pictur* Tub*

iee% BolM-Stete CiMssis PowrSn-try Voiteg* Rogutating Syt*m Supr Vidoo Rang* Tuning Syatam Syn-elwomatic 70-Poaitlon UHF Channai

' Satoctor Pictur* Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

^l'DEN NC

GkttNvlllE NC

SR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

DATA QENERAL, ona of th* countrys loading computar companios, Is graatly expanding its new facMHIas in Clayton, N.C., and saoka an individual to provkte oxpoftiao in tho design and maintaiMnca of modMnical/otectrical oqulpmont and coordinate eonatruetion of now faeNitios.

Candidatos should have a B.S.E.E. dogroo; 3-4 years axportoneo In a computar assembly manufacturing, chomieal plant, or rolatod Industrial anvironmant; and bo cappblo of wortdng under a minimum of 'auporviaion.

For kimwdlate conaidoratlon, ploaao send a dataNad roaumo and salary history in confktenco to:

Tomas Diaz 8r. Industrial RolatkHts Raprsaontativa

IsDataGeneral

P.O. Box 186,

Clayton, North Carolina 27520

An Equsl Opporlunity Employtt M/F

9 ALIVE SUPPORTS ECU PIRATES

Jim Woods 9 Alive Sports Director

Pat Dye ECU Football Coach

Blake Lewis 9 Alive General Mgr.

WNCT-TV

CBEBNVILU

Watch Pat Dye Show New Time Mondays at 7:30 pm

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. SEPT. 5.1978

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful time for coining to a definite and specific work^ agreement with buaineaa associates. Let your viewpoints be known and try to agree where possible with their standpoints. Good time also for romance, entertainment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Meeting with partners and making arrangements for greater success is wise. Find ti best way to gain more prestige in the outside world.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put more concentrated effort in your work and gain more benefits from it. A new contact could prove to be invaluable in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your talents to the attention of persons who can help you commercialize on them. Spend spare time with persons whom you enjoy and who understand you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve reU-tions between you and your family and reap greater happiness. Extend invitations to persons you admire and entertain them at home. Be charming.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can find the right helpers for a project that means a good deal to you. Get the plan to the attention of your associates, also. Explain it cleu-ly and precisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to either start on a new financial plan or carry through with one you already have started. Show that you are practical, sensible. Avoid one who could hamper your advancement.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Any private plans you may have can now work out satisfactorily if you apply yourself seriously. Plan time to be with loved ones. Avoid heavy expenditure of money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get together with ex-pwts who can be of assistance to you. You can now solve a problem that has been puzzling to you. Think clearly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Join with good friends and indulge in activities that are best for all of you. A long-time wish has a good chance of coming true.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pursue aims that mean a great deal to you and do whatever will please those in authority. Get yourself in good physical condition by proper treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to realize aims that have been difficult in the past. Work on a venture you have in mind and get the most out of it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition is working accurately now, so be sure to follow it. Show true affection for loved one, mate and increase happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to work or play along with others harmoniously, so slant education along lines that require dealings with people most of the time. There is an artist of high ord in this chart, be it art, music or whatever. Be sure to handle in a kind and understanding way.

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

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Organ DonprMonth Is Being Observed

BY CIARLES 1.60RCN AND OMAR SIARIP

eiSbrCMcasQTrMn

Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q5 <7AKQJ9S 0KQJ7 03

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East SMth Paas Pass ?

What is your opening bid? A.Four bearU. Tls is not an opening bid you would have made m first seatyour hand has too much playina strength to discount the pMibuity of slam. Since partner is a paued hand, however, slam prospects are neglMble, so you should make it as dinicult as possible for the opponents to enter the auction. With your hand, you cant be sure of beating six spades, let alone four!

QJElast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K83 ^A10962 OQ72 AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East Pass Pasa 19 14

What do you bid now?

A.-Three hearts. Suppress the temptation to leap to game, despite your five-card support for partners suit and well-positioned king of spades. Partner might have opened fight in third seat, and you do have a balanced hand. If partner has the values for game, he will probably take the plunge.

Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

3 9AQJ65 093 KQ1052 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Weat North East 1 9 Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bi^ now?

A.Two hearta,^Although you have two good five-card suits, your hand isnt strong enough to Did three clubs. That would be a high reverse, showing the equivalent of 18 pmnts. Simply reoid your good nve^ard heart

suit and watt to see what partner does next.

Q.dAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

J6 9J1063 OQ108752 7 The bidding has proceeded: East Soath Weat North

Paso Paso 1 1 NT

Pasa 2 0 Pasa 2 NT

Paso ?

What action do you take? A.Bid three diamonds. Partner should have passed two diamonds, and now you must correct his mistake. He may not be overly enchanted with your diamonds, but you dislike no trump even more. Your hand is worthless at no trump, so at least make an attempt to play in a contract where your long suit will produce several tricks.

Q.5-^As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10962 9K874 0AKQ6 44 The bidding has proceeded North East Soath West

19 1 2 0 2 0

Pass Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four hearts. You want to be in game opposite even the scrawniest opening bid, and the surest way to get there is to simply bid it. Dont even think of douoling two spades. You have too many hearts to expect that action to be remunerative.

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ10762 9K83 08 1097 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Weat North East Paaa Paaa 1 9 Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. You were close to an opening bid in first seat, and your fit for partners suit has improved your hand. A jump shift by a passed hand guarantees either a self-sufficient suit or support for partners suit, and is forcing for one round.

'I'he Kidney F'oundation of North Carolina hopes to educate Greenville citizens in September with neighborhood "pass kits in honor of Organ Donor Month.

Penny Spainhour and Tish Evans of the Greenville Hemodialysis Center are cochairpersons for the drive to distribute Uniform Donor Cards. Selected community members will receive the "pass kits and will be asked to pass _ them along to neighbors.

Donor cards provide three alternatives for donating organs. A person may donate any needed parts or organs; (hey may specify particular organs for donation; or they may donate their entire body for anatomical study. The card becomes a legal document when signed by the donor and two witnesses.

Any person of sound mind may donate his organs. If under 18 years of age. authorization of either parent or a guardian is necessary. The donor card becomes void when it is destroyed by its owner. The card is the same for all 50 states. Organ donation does not interfere with funeral or burial arrangements.

For more information, call Ms. Spainhour or Ms. Evans at 752-1520. r>

Stay lip with

Jerryand

watch die stars * come out.

OHUAMt_

HOWINQONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW SHOWING

larjasit

OfMlor. TNOVMNNV

WONLODWTNMITION fmtU IMimMHiW mi Ooweion W

WIUDLD.MQWMO

Sr sssr

KMIW

The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon

lo benefit the Mu.scularDy.strophy Association

HE'S HAD IT - Ssrsel Kauzov says hes had it with reporters nooping Into ttie whereaboiRs of hlmaelf and his new tnlde Christine OnasBls. Kosovs mother, Marla, who has been a little more friendly to the {ness, oonflnned the Greek sh^ip-Ing heiress had flown to Helsinki, the popular shopping center for Moscows foreign ctnnmunlty. (AP Laserpboto)

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K105 9Q10983 0KJ7 Sg The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-With a five<ard suit, excellent support for partners suit and above average values for ^our first response, we wouldnt

ame you for blasting to four hearts. However, a more cautious approach might win the_

day. A game-try bid of either two spades or three diamonds will give partner a chance to more accurately evaluate his hand.

(L8-As South, vulnersblo, you hold:

KJ952 OKQ83 Q982

The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth Eest Seeth 1 9 DUe. Rdhle. ?

Whst action do you take? A.Sounds like youre playing with a pinochle deck! We can only presume that one of the opponents is taking advantage of the vulnerability to make a psychic bid. You want to play in game in one of your three suits, perhaps even slam, and the surest way to convey this information to your partner is to cue-^id two hearts.

Have y* bees niuiag late troahle? Let Charles Germ help yea fiad yow way threagh the aiase ef

DOUBLES ier peaalties sad far takeeat. Far a eepy ef his

j^^DOWNTOWt^^^P-

D0UBLE8 heeklet, sead 11.85 te TSerea-DeaUes," c/e this aewspaper, P.O. Bex Bex 259, Nerweed. N.J. 07648. Make dMcks payable te NEW8PAPERB00KS.

pun-pun

" RathtfunoSil!

10The Dally ReOecter, GreenvlHe, N.C.Monday, September 4,1978

WANT

ADS

752-6166

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

H.iving qu.ililKd .is Executrix ol the estrtte ol Louis Henry Hudson l.ite ol Pill County, North Corolmo, this IS to nolily ill persons hnvinq cl.iims ig.iinst the est.ite ol Sciid dece.ised to present them to the undersigned Executrix yi/ilhm six (61 months Irom d.ile ol' the lirsi puhlic.ilion ol this notice or some will tie ple.ided m b,ir ol their recovery All oersons indented to

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

S.1KI cst.itc pleose moke immediofc poymenl.

This iHhd.iyol August, 1978 Inellie Mills Hudson (Joule 3, Box 717 Greenville, N C 77BJ*

Executrix ot the estate ol LOUIS Henry Hudson, deceased August 14, 21, 78, September 4, 1978

NOTICE

OF administration

North C.irolina Pill County

The undersigned, h.iving qu.ililied IS Executor ol the Estate ol Willie Short, deceased, late ol Pitt County, this IS to notily all persons having claims actainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the Sth day ol March, 1979, or thisl notice will lie pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

T his the 30lh day ol August, 1978 Danny Short 400 B Rountree Drive GrcHtnville, NC 27834 I .iiiri'nce S Grah.im Attorney at Law

Sii.ie 2, OakmonI Prolessional Ol

r.r..enville. North Carolina 27834 M>Dlemlier4, II, I8.rnd 25, 1978

notice

vlF SALE BY COMMISSIONER IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE _ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 71 SP21*

North Carolina

Pitt County .

COLA R MOYE ANDHUSBAND, LESIERMOYE ET ALS VS

MARYR JONES AND HUSBAND, JOE JONESET ALS

Under and by virtue ol authority < oni.iined in that order ol sale issued by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitl County on Ihe t7lh day ot August, IV7H in Ihe above entitled pro ceecling, S O Worlhmglon, Commis sioner, will oiler lor sale and sell at public auciion lor cash betore the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitl County, North Carolina on

TRIDAY THE 22ND DAY OF

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SEPTCMBER, 1978. AT 12 OONCX)N fhc foifowmg lo wit:

BcMinnmg rit the southwest corner ot the intersection ot Sunset Avenue with South Lee Street and running thence with the western line of Sooth Lee Street, 50 feet to the corner of Lot 19. thence along the dividing line helween Lots 19 and 20 m a westwardly direction 98 feet to a cor nor m the lino of Lot 25. thence with the dividing tir>e between Lot 25 and Lot 20. 25 feet to the southern line of Sunvt Avenue, thence with the southern line of Sunset Avenue m an castwardly direction 100 feet to the point of beginning and being Lot 20 of the CoMeg(' View Park property and where Cora Roundtree formerly 11 ved

Purchaser will be required to deposit tenpc*r (I0o) of bid on day of sale pc>nding confirmation Sale will remain open for ten days for raise of bid

This the'17th day of August, 1978 S O WORTHINGTON, Commissioner Au<iust 21. 28, September 4. 11, 1978

COMMISSIONER

By virlur ot authority m Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 1st day of August, 1978. in that action of "Cora Moye ef als vs Jesse Roundlrcx? cf als". being 78 SP 7, the undersigned Commissioner will of fer for resale and sell at public auc tion for cash before the courthouse door m Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, on FRIDAY. THE 22nd DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1978. AT 12 00 NOON the following lamis

Silu.ilo .ifKl being in Ihe Town ol Ayden, Pitl County, North Carolina, on Ihe west side ol Lee Street and known and designated as Lot No 19 ol College View Park Subdivision ac cording to map recorded in Map Book 2 at PacK' 213 ol Ihe Pitt County Reiiistry

Purchaser will be required lo deposit ten per cent (I0o) ol bid on d.iy ol sale pendinq confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days lor raise ot bid

This the l7dayol August 1978 S O Worlhinqton.

Commissioner August 21, 28, September 4, II, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

FUBLtC NOTICE ^ _

The Nortbc'astcrn North Carolina Prolessional Standards Review Orqaniialion, ln< , (NE NC PSRO) will assume lull review rcsponsibili ly on Oclobi'r I, 1978, lor review ol health care services and items pro vided in Pitt Memorial Hospital located on Slauntonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, to per sons eligible lo receive bonolils which may be paid lor under Medic.ire, Medicaid, Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Childrens programs lundcd under Titles XVIII, XIX, and V of the Social Security Act

The NE NC PSRO will assume lull review responsibility pursuant to an agreement with the Secretary ot the Dc'p.arlmcnt ot Health, Education and Welfare and Ihe requirements ot Title XI, Part B.ol the Social Sccuri ly Act (42 U S C 1730c el soq I and Ihe regulations and guidelines thereunder

The Formal Plan and Timetable approved by the Secretary lor .Tssumplion. ot review rcspon sibililies by the NE NC PSRO arc available lor public inspection dur mg normal working hours at the ol hce ol the PSRO, 3318 Clarendon Blvd . New Bern. N C Oueslions may lie addressed m writing lo Du.ine E Barlow, Executive Dircc for, NE NC PSRO, P O, Box 2845, New Bern. N C 28560

September 4, 5, 1978

AUTO/MOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

PEANUTS

THE \jjm Air STIRS memoriesy

l^(-

B.C.

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

U5T TOLD MY toss what X RMLUr

think oP Him,

AND THP truth SBT MB FRt.

9-4

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily Tentis at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

PACER WAGON 1977 Excellenl condition, new tires. Call 752 5213, mghfs

Cadillac

CADILLAC l*S Sedan DeVille 30.000 actual miles Show room con dition See to appreciate at Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue.

CASirilC TWO^Sodan DeVillc All extras Gocxl condition Tax listing (or January ol 1978, 51775, asking SHOO 825 1421

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1973 2 door hardtop,

automatic, air. power steer ing/brakcs Above average condi tion. Extra clean. 51750. 756 5343.

VEGA 1972 43,000 miles, new bat lory Has just been tuned up Needs a little body work. First $250. 756 9532

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a frwndly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

MONTE CARLO 1976 Extras Great condition $4600 or best otter. 756 4483or 752 2102 (ask lor Jeff)

CHEVROLET 19S Station Wagon 9 passenger, recently rebuilt engine Excellent condition $650 or best of Icr 946 7084

CAAAARO 1977 Type LT AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau top, 22,000 actual rniles. Excellent condition $5500 825 9501 after 5:30.

Ford

GRANADA 1977 Super Sport 13,000 miles, extra clean, $300 and fake up payments 758 8023or 758 4250.

stereo

FORD 1977 Thunderbird. Black with tan top and Ian interior. Air condi

:all 746 6431.

FORD 1973 Torino Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning. 52,000 miles Excellent transportation but needs some body work. $1200 or best offer 757 4665 days. 756 2046 after 6 pm

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1972 Cutlass Supreme. 2 door hard top Loaded with all the extras 756 0115.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1969 LcMans Air. power steering and brakes Good condition $55dfirm 758 5775

ORAND PRIX 1969 One owner Air, power, 1972 motor, new tires. Ex ccllcnt condition. $1195. 758 7310.

PONT IC i^~BonneviMe. Fully factory equipped. Reasonably pric ed 752 7197 office. 756 0274 home.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1971 Station Wagon One owner. Excellent condition. 752 2775 affet 6 p.m.

VW 1973 One owner. 746 4668.

^ 1969 CONVERTIBT^ One

owner Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 53,000 miles. $1250 756 4197

1975 Convertible. ExcelT^nt condition; new tires. Call 758 3311 or 758 2994.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla SR 5. 31.000 miles Excellent condition. Great miles per gallon 758 6463.

Bicycles For Sale

SAINT ETIENNE 10 speed bicycle Ridden less than 10 miles. $150 cash. Call 752 4701 after 7 p.m.

Boats For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9,95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service lor all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Griffon, NC. Phone 524 5790.

12* ALUMINUM V Hull boat, 9 8 HP Mercury motor, trailer. Swivel seats. 758 5600.

19A9 RENKEN 16 feet. 55 HP Evinrude Excellent condition. New seats, motor rebuilt, trailer. Asking $1500 756 1660.

completely rebuilt. New covers and accessories. Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio. 756 1865 or 756 0702 lor more information.

1974, 14' AAcKEE CRAFT boat, 1977, 70 HP Mercury motor and frailer. Dole trim. $00 825 2001

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Marlin. Cuddy cabin, 175 OMC Inboard/Out board, CB radio, compass, built in aluminum ladder, stainless steel propcllor Still under warranty. Bought new this year. Been in wafer a lew times Retails for $11,500, will sell lor $7300. 758 4246 alter 5 p.m.

27' NEWPORT, main. 110, 150/130, 170, spinnaker, 30 HP, Atomic 4, marine radio, compass, depth finer, stove, head 443 0551 days or 977 0409 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sale

DOGS & PETS

YOUNG BLACK LABRADOR Free to loving home. Trained, good with children 754 4431

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock ol Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

35 Cycles For Sale

AKC AAALS. while Collie with sabe I head, $50. sabot and white male Col lie, $25 756 0253

TRAIL "70" Honda minibike. Like new. $200 or best oiler. Call 756 5959 after 6 p.m.

HONC

$500. 7

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

Auto Body Painter

Experience rioccssary. Good com pany benefits. ExceHont working conditions Now paint booth. Apply fo Ronnie Joyner

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

RN8, LPNi. Are you looking lor a challenge and a change ol pace? Learn the new and growing special ly ol Nephrology Nusing while car ing lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided Excellent fringe bcnelits Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between8 30a m and5:30p m^

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must nave own tools. Top salary Good company benelils. Apply fo Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors Irom 8:00 A M to 5:00 P.M Monday through Friday.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed Irom 12 til 9 p m., 5 days a week Also need short order cook lor daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing fo work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a m and I p m.

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience Con tact M, E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264 West at Frog. Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

CAR upholsterer. Minimum 1 year experience Call 758 3276 days, 758 0041 nights.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST NEEDED lor physician'soMice. Ex perience neccessary Full time posi tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 between 8 30 am 5:30p.m.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOAAE SERVICEPERSON Salary fo $5 per hour pendinq experience. Group hospitat insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass.

RELIABLE SITTER to keep infant in our home. Light housekeeping. Rotating shift work. 756 1342.

MACHINIST. Kinston metal work ing firm wants qualified machinist. Individual must be capable of sharpening, repairing and rebuilding dies. Excellent opportuni ty for Individual interested in grow inq with a well established organiza tion Excellent working conditions Top salary. Excellent benefits Posi tion available immediately Call Stcmcn of Carolina. 1 523 8181. 8 til 4 p.m.

NEW HOME SALES. Individual needed fo handle sales in five county area No overnight travel. Excellent working conditions. Excellent in come. Only experienced salespeople need apply. Apply in person. Carolina Model Homes. 600 Memorial Drive. Greenviflc. No calls.

LPN. II til 7 and 3 til 11. Starting salary, $4 an hour. Call Mrs Bran non. 758 4121. ___

BOOKKEEPER. 1 girl office Good hours and pay. Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

1974 HONDA XL 250. Good condi tion Must sell $250 or best offep.

Trucks For Sale

197S FORD VAN. Customiied, ex Iras. $400 and take up note or $4600 752 3832 or 752 6642

1973 GAAC JIAAMV. Automatic, air power steering, AM/FM, 8 track Excellent condition. $5000 firm 752 7773

DOGS I PETS

FUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup py. Blonde mate. 6 weeks old 758 4310 alter 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE lor

large food service distributor. If you are interested in a career and not just a job, we may have the op portunity for you. Looking for so meone who is ambitious and ag qressive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with food service establishment. Ex perience is helpful but got nec cossary. We will train. Salary and commission compensate with ex perience. Excellent benefits. We are

Help Wanted

AAACHINE OFERATORr Sh.M work Apply in (jcrson at Halteras Mammocks, Eleventh and Clark Stroels, 758 0641 _

neD experienced mechanics lo work on John Deere indusfrial equipment Good hourly wages and benelils. Call 758 4403 lor interview.

MA'fu^ PERSON lor "lolher's helper to keep 7 month old child in my home. 758 8153 ___

PLUMBERS plumbers' helpers art b.itkhoe operators needed 79 1 0245, I M4I

8 hi 5, 291

I alter 5

MECHANIC Kinston, Greenville area warehouse. Looking lor qualified mechanics 7 years ex perience, prelerably m LP and lor diesel ExccMenI company benelils including retirement call 524 5136

an equal opportunity employer. Rep jpresonlalive, P O, B' Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED lish dresser wanted. No phone calls. Apply at Evans Seafood.

FULL TIME babysitter for two tod diers (girls) in my home. Experienc ed only. References and transport ion required. 758 6653 atfer 5 p.m

NEED HELP in selling cosmetics Full time and part time. 746 6318 between 4:30 p.m and 10p.m

AVON NW HAS prime territories available in Lake Ellsworth, Col onial Heights and College Court areas. Excellent earnings, flexible hours. Call 752 7006

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers needed. Call 756 0053.

LPN. FULL TIME n to 7 shill Ex cclleni salary plus ditferential. Good benefits. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill. 9 to 5, Monday Friday, 523 8247 or 747 2868

EXPERIENCED HELP, full time and part lime, at Warren's Chuck Wagon. Apply in person at Warren's Chuck Wagon No calls accepted.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

wanted! Hours 8 4:30. Starting

salary according to experience. Call between 8 and 5, 752 6124.

STEPUP

to a career sales opportunity with an international organization. Receive guaranteed income lo start $15,000 to $20,000 (Xitential first year in come. Formalized training school, minimum two weeks training, ex penses paid. Sell and service business and professional fieople. Profit sharing plans and savings, hospitalization, and many other Ir nge bcnelits. Must be bondable. Ex ccllcnt character. Call tor appoint ment:

Mr. John Elliott (919)792 4115 Call Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday 7:00 PM 10:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer M/E

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 752-5682

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C 1 LUPTON CO.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

^ BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 786-7815

PLUG AND MOLD builders wonj^ed for fiberglass boat operations 6x perience helpful but will train so moonc experienced In woodwork Apply in person at North American Filx'rqiass Corporation, GreenYillo Industrial Park. State Road 1579.

PEALALE OR MALE W Ij^

delivery Must have car and know Greenville and surrounding areas . well Good pay plus car allowan For interview, call Bob Moore, Ti^ day only Irom 5 p m fit 8 p m., 758 3401 _______

XPANOINO OUR labor Kjrce Need sewing machine operators. Base pay, $2 80 PY holidays and vacation Holland Can vas Products. Inc ,

West, Washington, NC. 946 9135 .Equal Opporlunily Employer

i^PANDINO OUR labor lorcc Need material handlers. Pay medical, holidays and vacation Holland Canvas Products. .

Highway 264 West, Washington, NC 946 9135. Equal Opportunity

Employer ______

RrOR'LF^ lor part time lile in surcinco examiner in Greenville ire*i Prefer someone not worki^ full time Flexible hours. (803) 623 6546 or write Mr. Thornhill. P O Box 686, Chesterfield. SC 29709.

RN' NEEDED ,immediately for ICU/CCU ilopartrrtent Training pro gram for this unil fo begin in September Contact Personnel Ol lice. Onslow Memorial Hospital. Jacksonville NC. (919) 353 1234. ex tension 250

CU/CCU NURSE COORDINATOR.

Experience in ICU management necessary Liberal benefits and salary ndootiablc. Contact Person nel Ofiice. Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, NC (919) 353 1234, extension 250.

AUTO SALESPERSON

ExprlGnc h|pfui but not roqulromont. Domo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hoapitallzatlon. Apply to:

Salesperson P.O. Box 2573 Greenville, N.C.

POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately Mental Health Nurse lo work in Washington. NC Day Treat rncnl Program RN required, psychiatric nursing experience preferred but not required. Contact Jessie Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington. NC, no later than Septcmtwr U, 1978 it interested in applying For lurlhcr informa tion, telephone (919) 946 8061. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

^sTtION aVAMlABLE i'wT

mediately. Mental Health Norse lo work in Williamslon, NC. Emphasis on follow up of formerly hospitalized persons in Marlin County Clinic and satellite area. RN required, psychiatric nursing experience preferred but not required. Contact Jessie Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington, NC, no later than September It, 1978 if interested in applying. For further informa tion, telephone (919) 846 8061. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

inq for experienced general ollice worker. Must be able 10 use small ol lice equipment. 9 a m. til 12 p.m , Monday Friday II you Want a part time office job (18 hours a week), see Mrs. MiKs at Brody's Downtown.

has opening lor office clerk. Perma nent .ind Interesting work with good lulure and other benefits. Salary negotiable. Honeycutt Beauty Supp ly. 752 6178

SOMEONE TOl<eepT month old in rny home. Light housekeeping. References and own transportatioc requested. Call 758 3952

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to fhc opening of Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., we are ad dinq another salesman to our force. The person we want must like to mcci people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits We will train the right per son. Must be willing fo work, be dependable, and have a desire to gel ahead If you think you can qualify for the above, see Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

DOMESTIC HELP needed, half day every 2 weeks, to do heavy housekeeping. Must provide own transportation and supply references. Call 756 0771 after 6.

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high carnmqs opportunity. Top company with 50 years experience in sales and service. Phone 756 6711. Equal Op portunity Employer.

DON'T WAIT This is an opportunity to grab now. If you have initiative, ambition, energy and are looking for a challenge, call 756 3861. Equal Op portunity Employer.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY for

wholesale company. Shorthand and typing required. 758 1189.

FACTORY OUTLET Need 6 people to start to work right away. People Will qualify by unbiased aptitude tost. Rapid advancement, bonus vacation, supervisory training for those who qualify, call for interview. 9 til 5:30 only. Mr. Bliss, 758 5140

SMART, RESPONSIBLE, young person wanted who is good working

at Rental Tool Company, 758 0311

4 PERSONS NEEDED for work Car necessary. For interview call 752 3306, 752 5269 or 752 9354.

TERMITE and post control technicians needed. Immediate employ ment. Experience desired but not re quired. 752 5175 for appointment

SALESPERSON for old established insurance route located in Bethel, Robcrsonville and Greenville area. Salary. $180 for 8 weeks. Thereafter, $235 plus commission. Call 756 8010 from 8 tit 4.30.

ECU OR LENOIR Community Col leqc student wanted as part time driver. Must be mature and reliable with good driving record. Reply to Driver, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed Mostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGNS

Creative Displays

HBlpWantvd

CAREER GROWTH opportunity lor quitlilieP person. Arc you vyitlmg to work hard to earn what you arc real ly worth? II so. wc have a sales posi lion that otters you the opportunity lo earn op to $25,000 or more a year And. it you're the right person, you II advance quickly Sales experience is preferred, but it you have sales potential, we will train you in our successful method. Work in this area. Call Mr Maioloat 756 1133 bet ween 9 and tl a m , Monday Fri day.

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692 _________

WLL DO trim work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling 752 4359.

HOUSES TORN down and lots cleared. Free estimates. Call 758 7207 or 758 3842 after 7 p.m.

WILL BUILD your home Irom fhc ground up. Contract or by the hour Repair jobs not too small or too big 752 9752

CLERK/TYPIST III. experienced in IBM Magnetic card operations, desires employment 756 2165 bet ween 9 and 4.

WILL GIVE LOVING CARE to your child in my home in Cherry Oaks while you work. 756 4162.

FORSALE

SO Garage-Yard Sate

ANTIQUE SHOW & Flea Market Greenville Collectors Club's 7th An nual. Sunday. September 10, 12 lit 6 p.m. At Meadowbrook Drive In, Mumford Road (near airport). In lormation, call 752 3456.

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President ot _ the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnncy's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STtPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call946 0311

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden epuipmenl.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3 30 p m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus lO-o Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll t-ecognize Financing available lo lit your needs. Home. Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99. sportcoats, $19 95; lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 26.) Bypass (across Irom Nicjiols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home on office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and, stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

GE 1000 BTU window air condi tioner. Excellent condition. $65 746 4713.

AUCTION SALE Friday, September 8, 1978 at 6:30 p.m. Bobby Langston Antiques, 220 Marigold Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. NC license *1520. Selling very fine select pieces Irom England, NC and Penn sylvania. Phone 446 8223.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behincj King & Queen RosLTuranI

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIGGY BANKI L#t AVON haip you kBp it full. Earn axtra cash as an AVON RapresantativB. with your own Tarrltory. Call: 752-7006.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

ImmadliitB opanlngs In this abova position at ono of oastarn N.C.s most dynamic ganaral acute cars hospitals. Must be ASCP or ellgibiB. Excellent starting pay and highly competltivs fringa bonaflt package. Lovely coHege community within easy driving of resort areas. For more Information or to arrange an Interview, call (919) 399-9138 or write to;

PersoniiBl Office Wilson Memorial Hospital IZOSS.TarboroSt.

Wilson, N.C. 27893

An Equal Opportunity Employar

INTRODUCES...

HAPPY JACK HI EHERCYD06 FOOD

K.)iowilo( would.

Nrmulited tpedficitly for hunting dogs it pricn bilow notional brindt.

Available At

SHOP-EZE FOODLANO

West End Shopping Center

In Order To Better Serve Your Employment Needs

Punhiti Of Greenville Has Moved To 118 Reade Street

DmmhiUi

alBlltlNVILUN.C.IM.

ip*ThtOily Rtflictar, OrMovUIt, N.C.-MoixU)y, Stp(ntMr 4, in-n

Miscellaneous

COURISTAN MIO-8U*MBR sale on oriental desiqn runs. Save rrx^y now af Larrys Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville___

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service qaraqe and auto body shop Now and used parts and tree parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station SOia. Two miles ott Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor your child lor $10 per monlh. For beginners only. RenI paymenis will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale. Call Reid /Vlusic Company. Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 340? (at TarrytownMall).

RINSE Si vac $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center. _____

TENT FOR VAN 756 4888

TWO HR-TO X 15 stetl belted radial, white letter tires Lettered "Big Boss Steel Belt Radial" Practically new. Both lor $75 Call 756 3805

BEDROOM SUITE lor sde. See at 1311 East Second Street or call 758 4925 alter 6__

10 X 10 wooden storage barn. Shingle root and masonite siding. Call 756 1996 alter 6^__

LATE SUMMER clearance sale. While Ihey last. Hatteras Ham mocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets, 758 0641 ___

QUEEN SIZE water bed set Mat tress, heater, elevated Iramc. $120. 1 946 4952. _

WASHBURN SPINET PIANO.

Acrosonic action, mahogany. Ex cellent condition. $600. 1 946 4952

MitCBllaiMOUS

SEARS PORTABLE washer and dryer Call 747 2837 in Snow Hill.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, lield dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

laoo OLD HANDMADE BRICKS

cleaned and stacked. 20 a brick Call 756 4438

FACE LIFTING through exercise. It works! Lot's lace it you're not get ting any young but now you don't have to look any older. For more in lormation, call 758 0736.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 725 bolt action 30.06 (Weaver 2 5 X 8 variable scope, ex cellent condition^ $225, Barrel wanled lor 20 gauge Remington Model 58 shotgun. 752 5606alter 6:30.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND VOICE students Have limited openings. Call 746 2051 alter 6 30p .m

PIANO LESSONS Teacher has BM degree, ECU Call 756 4500 alter 6 p.m

CB EQUIPMENT. Entire outfit with all extras Call 753 2311

NAVY BLUE traditional sola with yellow and light blue print. Top quality at reasonable price at Flem ing's Furniture 8. Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

TRADITIONAL SOFA with the oriental look in the new shrimp color by Bouldin's at Fleming's Furniture 8. Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. ____

19" HANDMADE brass candlesticks, preserved Boston terns at Flemings Furniture 8. Ap pliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609

PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue 752 2879.

PIANO. Kohler 8. Campbell. Ex cellent condition. 75A5047 alter 6

pm. } _

STEREO FOR SALE 758 3952

MATCHING COUCH, loveseat and chair, chrome end table and collee table. 756 0702 alter 7.

CARPET LIKE NEW 57 square yards. Red shag. Call 758 4456 alter 5:30.

8 HP RIDING lawn mower (electric start), $350 or best oiler, go cart, $75. 752 6947.

MODERN COUCH, $60 or best oiler, 12 X 12 orange rug, $60. 752 5590

A GOOD, USED, wooden garage door. 7' X 16'. $75. I will help you remove it. 752 3610.

ONE SET OF drums, $100 , 36 " elec trie range, $75, 1965 Chevrolet

Pickup (straight shilt. 6 cylinder), $300. 758 7357 alter 4 30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

62 LOST AND FOUND

MISSINGI Male German Shepard. Black and tan. Answers to the name ol Willie. Reward! Please call 757 6559 or 758 1188.

FOUND DIAA80ND engagement ring in vicinity ol Reade Circle and

OPPORTUNITY

GRILL WITH storage Complete lor your lot. $4500. 747 3386evenings

70 PROFESSIONAL

SiNOUiTON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimAfcs. 027t.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No iob loo small. AM work guaranlecd 756 2008 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. C^ Gid

Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

S^vTby soM^ th^ outgrown items with a Classified Ad^_

73 CommBTctBl PropBfty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related oporation. 752 1020

For rent ire leet with

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 87M

square leci, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, fS6 5292.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street Will build to suit tenant. 2on ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

FAST FOOD location. ^4 acre lot on Highway 13, 17 and64 (acrosscorner Irom McDonald's in Willlamston, NC) with 8800 vehicles per day pass ing. Bon Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

15,000 SQUARE FEET In Ro.!; sonville. Light, heat, suspended ceil ing. Good storage or light manulac turing. $750 per month. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687. _

A60BILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOAAS. completely lurnish cd with washer, dryer and air. No pets. Call 758 3644

NEW 14 X TO. Private lot. Located just outside ol city limits. Has not been lived in. Furnished or un lurnished Preler couples only. Call 752 7328 alter 4

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Call 752 7908, 758 2309 or 752 0363 (ask (or Ray).

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairyiew Way. : bedrooms. I't baths, living room, lamily room with lireplace. Corner lot Walking distance to schools Reduced to $47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms. I'a baths, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. Ideal rental property. Loan assumable $23,000. 946 7084.

TWO ROOMAAATES needed to share tully lurnished doublewide. Come by Lol 191 (independence SIreet), Col onial Park.

FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms, washer, air condilioning, central heat. Near ECU. $160 monthly. Call 752 0209 alter 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS with washer and air. 756 4687 days, 756 5228 nights.

1402 NORTH Overlook Dri^. Reduced Irom $71,750 to $59,000. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, screened in back porch, 1700 square leel ol heated space, central air and heat plus 3400 square leet ol garage and storage space. Lol size, IlOX 135 leet. One commer cial building, 509 Sheppard Str^, with 1068 square leet lor $15,000. Also several nice lots lor sale. To buy, sell or rent, contact D. O. Gar rett Real Estate Brokers, 752 4476.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom trailer at Branch's Estates. $100 per month. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1971 HAVELOCK 12 X 64. Carpet, air-conditioning, lurnished, patio and cover. Wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. Call 756 6973 alter 5.

1972, 12 X 65 Sheraton. 2 bedrooms, 1' 1 baths, central air, partly lurnish ed, underpinning. Excellent condi tion. $7000. 756 2083 alter 6 p.m.

1977 CONNER. Almost new, 2 bedrooms, partially lurnished. Small down payment and assume loan. Call 75? 2483._

TWO BEDROOAAS, one bath, lur nished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, carpeted. 746 4515 or 746 6108.

1973 HILLCREST 12 X 60. Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Assume payments ol $126.30 plus small equi ty. 746 3916

1971, 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, lully lur nished. Dne owner. Excellent condi lion $3695. Can be seen in Rober sonville. I 795 3539.

SET UP AT Branch's Estates. Ready (or occupancy. $1000 equity and assume loan. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights.

1975 CONNER 12 X 60. I' z baths, 2 bedrooms (front, rear), lurnished, washer/dryer, totally electric. Parked at trailer park but can be moved. Asking $1800 and assume loan ol $108 per month. (804) 358 8810, 758 2764 or 752 6666 even inqs.

1975 CONNER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, )'2 baths, washer and dryer, lur nished, totally electric. Asking $7000. (804 ) 358 8810, 758 2764 or 752 6666 evenings.

1976 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms, 1': baths, unfurnished. Assume loan Call 746 6101.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLLARS and SENSE

working for

SHOIIEIS

SOUTH, INC.

That'S what satisfied managers and-assistant managers are saying about working for our company. Making Sense:

exceiient training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits

Making Doiiars:

guaranteed starting saiaiy

of $10,CXX)

generous raises based upon individual performance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

HousM For Salt

is ApartnwntBForRtnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom EasI Carolina UnivcrsI

Check everywhere else lirsi. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perlcci loca lion. Located just oil cast Tenth SIrecI

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARAA8 AparTments. 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend ol pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that allords the very best in apartment living to those ol discerning lasic (919) 756 4800

6 ApBftmtntsForRtnt

3 BBOROOM 'TOWNHOUSC Oak

mount Park By appointment Daw 752 1020. nights. 75? 8415

SAAALL PltNISHO aparT meni 13 miles from Greenville $65. Cali 825 3061

PRMALB DBSIRBS roommate lor duplex available in September. Graduate student or working person prelcrred 746 6263 alter 6pm

ROOMMATR NCOCO to share 2 bedroom apartment. 10 minutes Irom Greenville Musical student prelcrred 752 2500

FEAAALE SCHOOL Teacher needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apart ment. Rent, $110 plus utilities Call 75? 0377

PKAAALB DESIRES mature person to share condominum $100 plus ' i utilities 326 8326collect alter 6 p m

PRIVATE ETRANCiTr^ivatc

home Suitable for business person or married couple. No pels No hiidren. 756 1620 nights

HouMsForRBnt

day, 752 0754 alter $ p m

Furnished or unfurnished, singles please. 752 6092

Lott For Rtnt

SPAINS MOEILE HOAAE Park

Largo country lots lor rent. First month's rent (ree Call 746 6124 or 746 6575 ____

'TRAILER SPACii m Beihel Con vcniently located to shopping and school Medium price One monlh tree 825 6831 or 825 5661

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<X)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications lor rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood Moors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile bafhs, appliances lurnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers lor super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M Mon day through Friday.

LOOKING FOR LARGE home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condition? Village Grove area, unbelievable at $31,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222. _

4 BEDROOM SPANISH h^e. 2 baths, garage and under $50,000. VA FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

Families: Over 2,000 square leet, 2 car qaraqe, brick home in mint con dition. Best buy in Greenville at only $56.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Patio, chain link (ence, carport and all the trees are tree. Only $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Star**' 752 3366.

GREENBRIAR SECTION. P

to sell. 3 bedroom home with baths and carport. Low 30's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

NEW LISTING Meadowbrook area. Just painted inside and out. Setting on corner lot with chain link (ence. Only $18,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

NEW DUPLEXES tor sale. Contem irary design. 2 bedrooms, l''i udths, tully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Also available lor rent November I. In clusively by Waston Associates, 756 1377._

BY OWNER on Elm Street. Com tortabic brick ranch. Quality con struction. Convenient to schools. Private. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, features family room with fireplace, all modern appliances, central air and heat and more. High 50's, 756 1260

LOG HOMES Many models and custom. Choice of logs. AAodel on Route 86. Box 177, Hillsborough, NC. Crockett Log Homes, (919 ) 732 9286. Dealerships available._

1402 EDEN PLACE. Over 1800 square leet, 4 bedrooms, heat and air conditioning, IV? baths, living room with fireplace, den. Call col loct, Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

FOR SALE by owner. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 2 baths, den with lireplace. Green Farm area. $34,900. 758 7818 or 756 6433.

Lots For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL WOODEDLOT Lake Ellsworth. ' 7 acre. $10,000. 758 6376, 756 2295.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on water on Windsor Road in Brook Valley 756 2396 evenings.

82 Resort Property For Sale

2 BEDROOM TRAILER at Atlantic Beach. Centrally located. Good con dition. 756 4172.

RIVER LOT. Over 100 (eet on Pamlico, near Aurora, with small mobile home, new pier. Lot very wooded. Reduced to $15,000. Must sell soon. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

EMERALD ISLE. Beautiful shad^ lot with 2 bedroom furnished mobile home, city water, ocean and marina nearby. By owner. $16,000. Call Jacksonville, 353 2142 or 347 1957, evenings.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square leet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heal and hot wafer lurnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent Irom $145 $2)5 f)er month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oM 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOth Street Call 752 5100

ROOMMATE WANTED for (ulW furnished apartment at Eastbrook Call 752

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAH WOOD STOVES

WlntBTvillB, N. 756-0123 W aim Do Fumlturo Striping and RofinlaMns

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS 284 BY-PASS WEST

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share lurnished apartment. Call 752 5721.

HoumForRont

_ BEDROOMS. 2'7 baths in^d Oakhurst City school district. $300 No students. Shown by appointment. 752 6932

COLLME STUDENTS 3 ropmv $235 a semester per person. Utilities included. 752 8628 or come by 410 Elizabeth Street Irom to til 4

FURNISHED HOUSE (or rent $275 per month. Walking distance to Wahl Coates School. Mameds prelcrred Call Mrs Fascr, Blount 8. 3aM Realty Company, Int , 756 30(X), home, 752 4499

NICE ll bM5oM, "T^ba^^ in dividual home on nice wooded lot with appliances furnished. Very nice neighborhood. In Rocksprinq area. Call 758 3183 or 756 2566 lor appoint mcnt

91 OffktSpBCO For Rant

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space in Dunn Grier Building. 401 West First Street Suite or single of lice now available The most desirable otlice space in Greenville, near Post Ot lice, banks and Courthouse CcmtacI Grier Rental AgerKV. 752 5700 or 756 1076 today _

COLONIAL HEOH-TS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square tcHit available August 1 $250 per

month 758 4257 lor lurlher informa tion

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfflCESpacBForRBnt

OFFICE SPACE available Singl* suitet. multiple tuMes. Also con lercrKc room available. AM services provided. 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE For rent in RM Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113

WPICB SFACt cir""rl Tail Jo Bowen. 752 7194

Rooms For Root

UNFURNISHED ROOMS tor cot

lege students 18 minutes Irom Greenville 747 3366 evenings

FURNISHED ROOM lor rent near coMege 756 2025 alter 5 p m

100 CLASSIPIEDOISPLAY

WANTED

M wontadToBuy

WANT FARM iMOd^and in Pill County Write P O Bok 1143. Green

yiMe. NC.

WANT TO OUV immedialelv, eas^ dump lor pickup truck 752 6735 or 758 1230.

GUkSSSMOWCMl 752 4972

WANT LATE MOOBL

sole piano Must be in perleci coodi tion Call 75 1332

99 WBHlodToRBtit

GRADUATE STUDENT nec^s rMii< lor tall schedule Roger Whitley (919) 467 9377. collect

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR MECHANIC NEEDED

Must IM BXpOriBIKBd Slid hava own tools. Paid vbob-tlon, hospitalisation. Sob Larry Bskar at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Avo. 786-4187

PMDUCTMISUKRVISIR

Collos* dogrood Individual with provloua managamont* axparkinoa aa a aupanrtaor la naodod for our naw, modam Induatrtal plant. Candldata will work aacond shift, ba avallabia for ovortlma. and ba wall varaad In planning, aohaduling, and follow-up on work aaalgnmonts. Salary rang# $14,000 -$18,000. Intarastod oandkfatas aand rasuma with work history to:

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Qreonvlllo. N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

TARHEELTOYOTA

'Inflation Fighting Sale

DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION AT REASONABLE PRICES

1978 Mercury Cougar - Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 6,000 Miles. Big Savingilll

6450.00

19H Toyota Clica L/B - Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster. 4,000

Miles. 4995.00

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - Medium Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior & Green Landau Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control. 5695.00

1976 Truimph TR-7 - White With Tan Cloth Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, 33,000 Miles. 3795.00

1976 Ford Ranger Truck - Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Carpet. Cleanil

4150.00

1975 Datsun B-210 - Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio.

Gas Saverlll 1975.00

1974 Ford Mustang II - Light Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Power Steering, AM Radio. 43,000 Miles. 2150.00

1973 M.Q.B - Dark Blue With Black Convertible Top & Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, New Top, Rebuilt Motor. Priced To Sell!!!

2350.00

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Burgandy With Burgandy Cloth Interior & Black Landau Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.

2395.00

1973 Buick Lesabra - Medium Blue With Black Vinyl Interior & Black Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Power Seats, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel. 55,000 Miles. 1795.00

1972 Ford Pinto - Blue & White With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Radio, 67,000 Miles. Runs Good!!! Take It Home For Only

795.00

SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS

BILL TERRY TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Open Nitcs Til 9:00 For Your Convenience

The

REALTOR'S

G>rner

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- AN EQUAL OHOMUNITY 4PlOYE -

1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Stock No. 1236

24 Months

126.15

S3027.60 Total Obligation

AUTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING AND LEASING AND OFFERS THE FAMOUS TRIPLE OPTION:

1) Tro(ie the cor and apply ony profit to your new one.

2) Keep the cor and buy it for the purrhoso opt--) price of $3700.00

3) Walk owoy from ony loss.'

No unreosonoble domoge & 36 000 mile guideline. Based on $930 00 cosh or trade.

In stock and reody for delivery at:

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

20 Years Experience Now ie the time to prepare for the COM winter aheecl. CALL

Gid Holloman

753-3503

Day or Night

Beyhtg or SeWne. For Best NeeuHs Try Our Personal Sor-

D. G. NiMs Agency

B 752-4012

Anytime

CUSTOM STRIPES By Phil

A diatinctiva way to anhanca tha looka and valua of your car, truck, boat, or van. Cali for ap

pointment.

752-8922

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

75J-J175 SM Event St.

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

FARM

Ideel for developina Into large lots for subdivisin. Rolling lend. 45.75 acre*. 3 miles South of Greenville, Just off of Highway 43.

180,000

Memoer MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MD MSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

ms 30 Years REALTOR Experience

752-2715

REDUCED

DUFFUS RULTY. INC

Ayden

Thia home has been reduced in price and now la the Urn* to see HI interior has been redecorated with new paint and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and possl-M* effle* or storage. Now 32,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756*5395 LJHH Anytime

TTio Good Ufa * Country homss In this category sakfom coma on the markot. Huga dan with firaplaca, bookcasas and exposad baams. Bright kit-chan wHh lota of countor and cabinot apaco, 3 largo bodrooma, 2% batha. Priced at *69,900, but aollor aaya Mako an Offor".

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

PINEWOOD ESTATES Iwa Want To Sell This Home I with Three Bedrooms, Beth, Uvlng Room, Breekfeet Area, Carport, Qee Heat And Only 1420,900.

RAGLAND ACRES I Only A Few Minutes From Qreenvllle. New Home. Three I Bedrooms, Two Baths, Uvlng Room, Family Room With I FIreplaoe, Breakfest Room, Oarage. $44,000.

ROSEWOOD I New Ranch Home. Country Liv-llng But Close To CHy Umite.

I Three Bedrooms, Two Baths,

I Qreet Room With Fireplace, Din* ling Room, Kitchen And Breekfeet Area, Thermopene I Windows. Central Air. 044,90.

CAMBRIDGE iLook At Thisi Here Is A Home That You Can Afford. Cn A Cuiet ICul-0s-8ac With Three I Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Foyer, Uvlng Room, Oining Room, Pretty Kttchen WKh Pantry, Family Room With FIrepleoe. In*

I side Recently Painted. See It I WKh Uel 940,000.

BELVEDERE IN You Want A Tree Covered Ut, A Beautiful Lot, Chole* Area And Reasonabt* Prtoa- Look At This. Three Bedrooms, Two Beths, Uvtng Room, Family Room WHh FIraplace, Breakfast Area. Carport. $48,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH I This New Home Is The Lowest Priced Home In This Areal H Has Everythfng You Need. Foyer, Uvlng Room, Family Room With Ftrepiac*, Pretty Kitchen, For* mal Dining Room, Three I Bedrooms. Two Baths. 948,000. WINDY RIDGE W* Have A Fiat Type Coo* cipmtntum AvaNabt* In Windy Rktge. PractloaHy Naw And H's 1 Prettyl Thr* Bedrooms, Two Baths, Uvlng Room With FIreptao*, Formal Dining Room WKh Pretty Window. Kitchen WHh Breakfast Area. Speciou* Patio. 949,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD I This Home Is On Tha Lake. Four Bodrooma, 2W Baths, Uv* intJIftoom With Fireplace,

Breekfeet Area, Double Oarag*, Cuiet Orel*. $50,500.

COLLEGE COURT There Is No Doubt Th*t This Is A Choice Are*. ThI* Corner Ranch Ie On* Of The Choicest Ot The Area. WHh Foyer, Uvlng Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Double Qarag*. Beautifully Landscaped, $90,800.

CHERRY OAKS A Home That You Will Really Uk*. A Beautiful Wooded Lot And A Very Desirable And Funo* tional Spilt Level. Ample Space For Your Family WHh Four Bedrooms, 2W Bathe, Uvlng Room, Formal Dining Room. Family Room WHh Fireplace And BullMns. Carport And Storage. 961,000.

CLUB PINES Contemporaries Are Ditflcult To Find, And This New On* On A Wooded Lot Is A Beauty. Three Bedrooms, Two Bathe, Foyer, Pretty Formal Dining Room, Sunken Activity Room WHh Cathedral Celling And Fireplace, Extraordlnery Sun Deck, Double Qarag*. 168,000.

BROOK VALLEY If You Are Interested In A Chole* Home In This Beautltui Area. You Reeily Need To See This. Corner Lot, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Formal OIning Room, Uvlng Room, Family Room With Firaplaca, Study, Extra Spacious Garage, Porch. Call UaltS4,900.

LYNNDALE Five Bedrooms, 3W Batha, Foyer, Uvtng Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With FIreplaoe, Braekfast Room. Lota Of Space For Everyone. lOS.OOO.

itimtie Fatbes........

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756^

//\l

U-Tlw Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Mooday. September 4,1971

Shaping Mixed Drink Controls

byGaytooAmbroae Aaaodate Agricultural

Bxteoikn Agent, Pttt County

Who is responsible to see that stalks are cut and the full R-9-P program is carried out with a good quality job? Its the producers or growers, who have the first re.sponsibiiity to cut stalks in small pieces, using disc or plow for stubbles, and burying all crop refuse beneath the soil. This practice should begin the day harvest is completed for each field.

The grower or producer is the individual that prepares the field, applies the fertilizer, transplants, harvests and markets the crop. He has the equipment and it is his responsibility to carry out that last field job of tobact*o stalk and root destruction.

This practice will pay off. for it is worth about $212 per acre in future crops by way of pest reduction. Landlords also have a responsibility to see that this practice is carried out on all acres for they may also gain by the R-9-P program.

Tobacco is the important crop for Pitt County. For the tobacco growers, it represents millions of dollars in income, but there is more, simply because the industry that surrounds the crop is gigantic and a good crop helps all Pitt County residents. That is why the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service wants everyone to join the 1978 R-9-P campaign. It is designed to get those tobacco stalks cut and stubbles plowed out immediately following harvest of current crops.

On-Farm Storage Facilities Spread

\ RAl.KKJH. N.C. (API - A mixed-drink study committee appointed by Cov. Jim Hunt has proposed regulations that would make it easy for restaurant and hotel operators to buy liquor while posing prol)lems for some private clubs to qualify for liquor-by-lhe-drink permits.

Restaurants would be allowed to have .separate lounges and hotels could serve drinks nearly anywhere in their establishments. the News and Observer of Raleigh reported today.

The newspaper said it obtained a copy of a 54-page report the lo-member panel headed by former Gov. James Holshou.ser will submit to Hunt on Wednesday.

Many private clubs with earily obtainable memberships would have to meet stringent requirements such as substantial initiation fees, a 30-day waiting period between application and membership and member participation in club operations.

Restaurant operators will not tx* allowed to buy liquor at any store of their choice, as many had asked, lastead. the kx*al ABC board would designate orK> or more stores for sale of alcoholic beverages to restaurants with mixed-drink permits.

Although hotel operators also were granted most of their recommendations, mixed drinks would not be available through room service.

it appears that fraternal, veterans and country clubs could quality for liquor by the drink without chang their operations, but many privatae clubs such as the discos that have been opened in recent years would have to drastically alter their operations in order to qualify.

The General Assembly approved the liquor-by-the-drink law during its 1978 .se.ssion in June., and the first local-option election on the sale of mixed

drinks will Ix- held in Charlotte on Fridav

Ayden Festival Has Horse Show

AV 1>EN - The Third Annual Ayd<n Collard Festival Horse .Show will be held .Sunday. I p.m.. at the Ayden Elementary .Sch(K)l. sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H Hor.se Fanciers Club

'I'wenly-six classes will be of-lered with an entry fee of $;i per cla.ss. Silver and six ribbons will lx awarded in each class, with high points and reserve trophies presented for the show, Miss Ann Partin of Enfield will serve as judge

For more information, call Iris Edwards. 7.52-0278, or Mike Regans, 7.58-1190.

THAI POUCE FIRED

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP> Six policemen have been fired and charged in court with robbing a group of Vietnamese relugees and raping some of the women among them on a boat drifting off the southeast coast of Thailand in April.

^vergateCenter

Pitt County farmers are adding on-farm .storage facilities under the broadened facility loan program, according to Stacy J Evans, county executive director for the

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservat ion .Service.

"There has been a good

response to the loan program, and it still is not too late for the program to be helpful to

farmers netxiing to improve their storage or crop drying operation this fall Evans notwl

Evans said Pitt County

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farmers f(X)k out 12 new loans valued at $8:1,824 as of Thursday.

On the national scale, the first nine months of fiscal year 1978 have st>en more activity in loans than any full fiscal year since the program started in 1949. The loan value was $419.7 million as of June 30.

The most recent program change authorized loans for structures to store high-moisture forage and silage and for remcxleling existing storage facilities to increase efficiency or capacity for two years Crops, according to Evans.

Farmers can borrow up to $50.(KK) under the ASCS program The loans permit a 13 percent down payment, leaving a maximum loan principal of 85 percent to be repaid up to an eightyear period at an interest rate of 7 percent, Evans noted.

If facilities are inadequate for the 1978 production of com, soy-tx'ans and other crops, producers should contact the ASCS office in Gret'tiville for more information.

Set Safety Workshop

The Governors Highway .Safety Program will sponsor a workshop in Greenville. Sept. 12. at Angelos Seafoood Restaurant, 701 N. Green St., to lamiliarize accident investigators with the revised standard accident report form.

Col. Edwin Guy. Governors Highway Safety Program Coor-dinator, said. These workshops will not only lamiliarize officers with the new forms, but also explain the uses of the data collected.

The Program is sponsoring five such programs across the stale this month, with representatives from the Department of 'rransportation and Motor Vehicles and the Highway Safety Research Center heading the workshops.

The workshop will be held from 8:45 a.m. to t p.m.

MTRODUCMG ALLxAMBUCAN SJaflNGS. HMAUX HKH NTBIEST FOR EVEN ONE DOllAR.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

TUESDAY SPECIAL

BBQ CHICKEN

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Served with potatoes, gravy, one vegetable .\ roll & butter

TWO HOT DOGS

Served with ^ 00

smaM drinf-

CORNER IrEeMTRMnIoOLEV/IRDS

Having to save up $500 or $1000 just to open a savings

account is crazy. Its unfair. Its practically un-American.

So at Planters V9ee introducing a concept that could revolutionize American savings.

All-American Savings.

With the minimum deposit at a real, honest-to-goodness minimum $1, it makes high

navmg lu save up uuu ui

interest truly affordable to all Americans. Whats more, it lets you add any amount. Anytime.

Its what youd expect from Planters. After all, wee the bank that still knows the value of a dollar.

Annual

Interest

Rate

Maturity

Minimum

Deposit

Additional

Deposit

5V2%

3 months

Anytime

12 months

Anytime

61/2%

30 months

Anytime

WE sni KNOW THE VALUE OF YOUR DOLLAR.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

jfust because other places demand big deposits doesnt mean Planters does. They think AII Americans deserve interest as high as SVi,

6, even for as little as one dollar!

Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. Member FDIC