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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSiDi tEADING

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Pdpto-nMrtii

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>6th Year NO. 276TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVIUE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1977

20 Pogat Today PRICE 15 CENTS

Arab Allies Angry

But Sadat Will Go

Procter & Gamble Among

BY LARRY THORSON anoelMtodPrcaWdtor

JERUSALEM (AP) -Greeted by wild applause from Israelis, 60 Egyptian officials and security men arrived in Israel today to prepare the way for President Anwar Sadats historic trip.

But in most of the Arab world opposition boiled up against the first-ever visit by an Arab leader to the Jewish state.

In Washington, President Carter said he spoke with Sadat by phone and found the Egyptian leader very excited, enthusiastic and confident. He hopes his visit will be successful in breaking down the animosities in the Middle East, Carter said.

The Israeli government announced that Sadats itinerary will Include a visit to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, the traditional site of Christs tomb, and a tour of Yad Vashem, the national monument to victims of the Nazi holocaust.

Sadat wUl visit the church Sunday after worshipping at the A1 Asqa mosque. East Jerusalems hallowed Moslem shrine a few hundred yards from the church. The Egyian leaders guide at Yad Vashem will be Prime Minister Menahem Begin.

In Kuwait, the radical Arab newspaper A1 Watan quoted

Ismail Fahmy, who resigned Thmday as Sadats foreign minister, uying that he quit because he failed to convince Sadat to cancel the Israel trip.

Elsewhere In the Arab world, Iraq and radical Palestinian guerrillas called Sadat a traitor. Libya threatened to break off relations with Egypt, Syria called for a united front against Egypt.

To the militant Arabs. Sadats voyage is a violation of Arab solidarity and recognition of the common enemy.

An explosion went off

before dawn near the offices of an Egyptian airline in downtown Beirut, wrecking an outer door and snuahtng windows. On Ttoraday, a bomb lipped the garage of the Egyptian embassy In Damascus.

World comment on Sadats vMt ranged from daring and positive"to unforgivable.

The arrival of the Egyptian advance party was bioadcast live on Israeli television. They were greeted by Kemals Israeli counterpart, Eliahu benEllisar. and Ephraim Evron, Foreign Ministry director-general.

Annual Award Winners

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Company was among a dozen businesses in northeastern North Carolina to receive an Industrial Relations Award; and the village of Simpson took one of the top awards in the town or village category in Community Awards, in the 15th annual meeting and awards banquet of the Coastal Plain Development Association held at the Moose Lodge Thursday night.

Each year, the Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) recognizes outstanding achievement by

industries based on criteria of civic endeavors, economic contributions, promotion of employee-employer relations, and other community betterment actions.

Procter & Gamble was cited for achievements In the Greenville community that included participation in projects of the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce; an intern program coordinated with Rose High School; cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute; assistance to the Pirate Club at East Carolina University; and for the work of an Employment of the Handicapped Committee.

Little Notice Of 'Smokeout'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Jorth Carolina, whose economy ests heavily on tobacco pro-iuction and cigarette manufac-uring, didnt take much note of he nations Great American :moke-Out Thursday.

Even Gov. Jim Hunt, who loesnt smoke or chew the leaf limself, seemed to take offense it the idea of discouraging leopie from following their own onscience in the matter. So iid the Wake County chapter of he American Cancer Society.

I think that maybe the American Cancer Society ought 0 think about a no<hewing-^m day or a no-hair-dye day, lunt said at a news confer-:nce. Tobacco is the greatest ;rop in North Carolina. If we

dont raise it here, itll be imported from South America or Africa.

'The director of the Wake County cancer society unit, Juanita King, said her group would not take part in the one-day anti-smoking crusade which the national organization sponsored.

Our emphasis is more on continuing education instead of a one-day effort, Mrs. King said. We believe that people should have a choice that they should make iq) their own minds.

Asked whether the states dependence on tobacco as a cash crop had anything to do with her units policy, Mrs. King declined to comment.

REFLECTOR

OTunc

752-1336

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

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

The Greenville company also has donated $18,000 to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, and $40,300 to the United Fund, including an average employee contribution of $74 plus the addition of $9,300 by the company.

Robert S. Griffin, P4G Plant Manager, and Walter Morehead, Electrical-Instrumentation Manager, jointly accepted the award on behalf of the company.

The village of Simpson, in receiving a top award for Community Development, was considered the best example of communities of its size in a wide range of endeavors to improve the beauty, safety, services, and community life of the town.

Other businesses receiving industrial awards at the am nual ceremony were:

Beaufort County N. C. Phosphate. - Bertie County ColMim Lumber Co, Inc. Edgecombe County Formica Corporation, and Black and Decker.

Halifax County Full Flex. Hertford County H. T. Jones Lumber Co. and Revelle Agri-Corporation. Martin County Central Soya. Nash County Research-Cottrell. Northampton County- W. P. Morris Lumber Co., and Wilson County Cargill, Inc.

A total of 24 towns, village and rural communities in the ten county CPDA area received first, second, third place and honorable mention awards in the two categories of community awards and anti-litter and beautification awards.

Three counties Bertie, Edgecombe and Pitt were the recipients of Home Economic Awards. The award for Pitt County went to the Home Economic Division for exceptional publicity given to various home making programs.

The Agricultural Com-mittes Award for the best record of destroying old, abandoned buildings was received by Halifax County, which tallied about 110 unsightly buildings removed. In the ten county area, about 400 buildings were demolished.

Guest speaker for the banquet was Mrs. Eva Clayton, Assistant Secretary of the Community Development Division of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Speaking about the needs of

rural North Carolina, with special relevance to eastern North Carolina, Ms. Clayton said the dispersed rural population, especially in eastern North Carolina, combines industrialization with urbanization.

'This situation works two ways, she noted, it enhances our life style but at the same time presents special problems. Each small community, each rural settlement wants its own police and fire department, its own water and sewer system.

The question we are faced with, she said, is whether we can effectively and economically bring urban type services to rural areas on our present tax basis.

Pointing out that the Community Development division of the Dept, of Natural Resources is a new agency, now only two months old, Ms. Clayton said the agencys policy approach is that there are great opportunities in North Carolina because of our rural situation. Our problems are soiveable.

We need industrial growth in more rural areas. Rural development is our only alternative to urban sprawl.

'The outgoing president of CPDA, Arthur Lee Wiggins of Ahoskie introduced the incoming president, Uoyd Tippet of Washington. Ms. Sylvia Wheless distributed a package of slides and taped narration developed by the Travel and Recreation Division of CPDA to a representative from each of the ten counties. These are to be available for public use in each of the counties.

Cairo Radio, reporting the telephone conversation, said Carter was very impressed with Sadats move and congratulated the Egyptian for taking the best road towards achieving peace in the Middle East.

Hassan Kemal, Sadats office director and leader of the advance party, emerged from the government plane at Ben-Gurion Airport, 30 miles west of Jerusalem, and said in Arabic: We are very happy to be here, and especially at the welcome accorded our Egyptian plane.

National Women's

Conference Ready

We left Egypt with a prayer in our heart and faith in Allah, and we shall have faith because our intentions are pure and we do want peace.

About 100 Israeli airport workers broke into applause and several Israelis had to be restrained from rushing up the ramp to greet the visitors.

The motorcade route to Jerusalem, 30 miles away, was lined with Israelis, some waving copies of the Maariv newspaper with bold red headlines in Arabic and Hebrew reading Welcome President Sadat.

In Ismailia, Egypt, Sadat prayed for peace within 12 miles of Israeli front lines. God go with you, the congregation chanted in a mosque on the bank of the Suez Canal.

Another

By BETTY ANNE WELIAlfS Aaodatod PreM Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Forged from the spirit of 56 state meetings and further heated by conservatives claims of under-representation, the National Womens Conference is opening here to try to determine how to end sexual discrimination in the United States.

About 2,000 delegates have been elected or appointed to work on an agenda on womens problems for submission to President Carter and to C<wi-gress. They will be joined at the four-day meeting by as many as 18,000 observers.

The Commisiioii on the Observance df nttemaMA Womens Year is sponsoring the conference. The government supplied $5 million to pay for the conference and the separate state and territorial meetings where delegates were elected.

The federal money is a rallying point for antifeminist groups who charge that neither the elected nor ai^inted delegates represent the mainstream of American women.

The IWY conunission chose at-lar^ delegates to balance delegations were not balanced according to age, race, economics and religion.

The conference is nothing but a phony festival for femin

ists, Elaine Donnelly, a spokeswoman for a coalition called the Gtizens Review Committee, complained Thursday.

The elections were rigged. The resolutions were railroaded. The whole thing was a sham from the beginning, she said.

But IWY presiding officer and former congresswoman Bella Abzug described the session as the most diverse meeting everheld because of the democratic way in which the state delegations were chosen.

Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women and an IWY commia-sloner, saM opponents of the conference are on the outside because they were rejected in their home states.

Having lost in state delegate races, the only recourse they

have left is to hold an alternative conference, she said.

Both sides estimate that about 20 percent of the delegates oppose substantial portions of the blueprint of recommendations that will be submitted to the delegates for a vote.

Most of the forinal activities begin Saturday when the plenary sessions open. Specific recommendations on womens problems will be considered at these sessions.

Unofficial activities include an all-day assembly on the Equal Rights Amendment, which is three states riiort of ratification. Pint lady Roealyn Carter and former first lady Betty Ford are honorary co-chalrwomen for an Equal Rights Amendment fundraiser planned for Friday night.

Special Team Handled Spill

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Members of a special Coast

Detainee

Is Dead

Second Capital

Poorly Marked

VINELAND, N.J. (AP) -Maybe what New Jersey needs is more road signs to Vineland.

TTie Civil Defense recently declared Vineland as the states second capital in case of nuclear war. But when two of Gov. Brendan Byrnes aides came from Trenton to look over the little town they got lost.

Mayor Patrick Fiorillie said Thursday that town officials told the aides theyve been trying for years to get more road signs. The aides said that the governor would see that the signs are installed.

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Another black detained by security police has died in prison, the Johannesburg Rand Daily Mail reported today, as the inquest into the death of black leader Steve Biko entered its fifth day.

Bonaventura S. Malaza, 18, of Kagiso, died this week while in detention in Krugersdorp, about 30 miles west of Johannesburg, his family was tdd Thursday, the opposition English-language newspaper said.

That makes Malaza the 22nd black to die in security detention in 18 months.

Malaza, a high school student, hanged himself in his cell, his mother Gertrude said she was told by police.

The dead mans brother, William, said Bonaventura was taken away July 1 by security police, who said he would be questioned and released the same day.

GWTW Is Voted Greatest Movie

WASHINGTON (AP) Gone With the Wind was chosen the greatest American film ever produced, edging out Casablanca and Citizen Kane. Lillian Gish and Fay Wray were there, and so were Elizabeth Taylor Warner amd Ethel Kennedy. Others included James Stewart, Henry Fonda, and Charlton Heston and Henry Kissinger.

The occasion Thursday night was the American FUm Institutes 10th anniversary gala benefit at the Kennedy Center. Earlier at a White House reception President Carter paid tribute to films as a true peoples art form.

George Stevens, director of AFI, announced the selection of the best film. He said the 1939 classic about the Civil War was the greatest anKmg many equally great films.

The AFI, which was created by the National Council of the Aits in 1967 to preserve the herita^ and develop the art of film and television, has catalogued nearly 14,000 films in Its archives, grants funds to Independent film makers, disr tributes a film journal. It also has set up a cmter for film studies in Los Angeles.

At the White House reception, congressmen, cabinet officers and Amy Carter minted with hundreds of directors, producers, film company executives and movie stars as well as other celebrities.

They included Gaudette Colbert, Olivia de Havilland, Bibi Andersson. Keith Carradine, Dina Merrill, Giff Robertson, Omar Sharif, Cicely Tyson, Eva Marie Saint, Katharine Ross, Lauren Bacall, Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger.

Guard team flown in from Elizabeth City managed to contain an oil spill from a barge that went aground early today in the Intracoastal Waterway north of Wrightsvilie Beach, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

A spokesman ht Coast Guard headquarters in Portsmouth, Va., said a grotqi from the Atlantic Strike Team, specially trained in handling oil spills, flew by helicopter from the Coast Guard Air Station at Elizabeth City to the scene to assist workers from the Coast Guard Marine Safety Office in Wilmington.

The grounded barge was one of two owned by Allied Towing Corp. in Norfolk, Va., and each was carrying about 420,000 gallons of fuel oil, the spokesman said. They were under tow by the tug Gwen Anne and were en route to Plymouth.

The spokesman, Fred Maldonado, said the leak in a forward compartment of the grounded barge, was stopped after about 170 gallons of oil seeped into the waterway. The oil was trapped by booms laid around the barge.

We were informed the barge went aground shortly after 5 a.m. today, the sjxikesman said.

Transcribing is done once a day.

EOC?m

I recently visited the restaurant at the Raleigii-Durham Airport. Anumg the college and university emblems (m the wall is (ie fmr East Carolina CoUegel I know this is a small matter, but Fd like for travelers from around the country to see an updated onblemitNr ECU. S.H.

Must Teach More Than Pure Science: Jenkins

Hotline called Col. Dick Blake, Assistant to the Chancellor at ECU. He said hed call the restaurant the same afternoon and offer ther a new emblem. Well report when its an accomplished fact. Thanks for being such a vigilant ECU supporter, Col. Blake said.

ECU News Bureni

Not enough thought and study has been given to the effect or impact science has on society. Dr. Leo Jenkins told the of^ning session of the Ninth A/mual Statewide Conference of Science Teachers today.

We must teach our students more than pure science, Jenkins told the conference assembly.

Several hundred science teachers are attending the two-day event at East Carolina University.

Jenkins, the chancellor of ECU, said we need a mixture of generalist and scientist.

Jenkins said that because of an explosion of knowledge during the past three decades, in which roan has uncovered almost 300

times more knowledge than was discovered in the previous, 4,000 years, todays society is plagued with complexity.

What we in education must do is reduce the vast wealth of knowledge to a content that can serve the world, our nation and North Carolina.

One product of

the

iefltlflc explosion is a tMtiad

gap between science and technology, and the sociologist and those in the humanities.

He cited medical advances which have resulted in longer average lifespans, senior citizens in society; mass communications with such things as satellites, television, and in transportation with such things as three hour trips to Europe.

He cited such advances in industry as automation, shorter work hours and more leisure, and in modern agriculture and food processing which affects daily life style and kitchen habits.

He said we must encourage young people to become involved, to take a keen interest In politics and their government. In this

way, their work will have more meaning, Jenkins said.

The ECU chancellM- said ECU is proud to be host to the statewide conference.

We are always pleased when the citizens of North Carolina use the facilities here. . . This miversity belongs to the people and we intend to see that it is always available to them.

AlMUUMiyi tt ^ ,..JlMi^w MMMiiMifA M0V ^iiminr mpvvRBMir ni| ff?y h rt fs

By JOAN BRUNSKH.

NEW YORK (AP) - The very stuff of I^end is visiMe in real life at the Metropolitan Museum of Art here in an diibition titled Treasures of Early Irisb Art: 1500 B.C. to 1500 A.D., which wiU visit four

other major cities in the United States.

The Republic of Irdand has lent 00 of its nnoet precious masterpieces and historic relics to make iqi this exhibition. Among them are the hallowed ei^ttKentury Book of Kells,

ANCIENT ARTMasterpieces and historic relics never seen before in the United States make up the exhibition, Treasures of Early Irish Art: 1500 B.C. to 1500 A.D., at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art. Among the priceless objects on

BURNED ROOM - Greenville firemen look through debris in an attempt to determine the cauae of a fire whidi heavily damaged Qie living room of a house at 108 South Harc^ St. about 4:36 a.m. todiQr. Heavy smoke damay resulted to the twD^toiy wood^rame dwelling along with

light water damage. One occupant of the house was injured when he cik his foot on a piece oi 0888, investigators reported. Cause of the fire has not been determined. (Reflects* Photo by T(MnmyF<MTest)

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE

OVEN DEMONSTRATION

SATURDAY FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 1 P.M.

The Hotpoint Factory Representative will be here to conduct the demonstration and answer questions regarding food preparation by microwave cooking.

Demonstration At

GREENVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE

.200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Dltphy

Bronze Age girid, and Brians Harp, a late medieval Gaelic harp, Irelands national symbol.

None of these objects has ever been in the United States and most have never left Ireland before. So this is a nure

display is the Book of Kells, detail of which is shown upper left; upper right, a late medieval period Gaelic harp, of wood with brass and silver; at bottom, early eighth-century Ardagh Chalice, of silver, bronze and gold, with glass and rock crystal.

opportunity tor American mu-seum-goera to see an aspect of Western art, of extraordinary betnky and significance, which has been little known here so far.

Perched at the edge of Europe, Ireland was open to waves of influence foom the continent, and often absorbed, refined and ineserved other cultures.

This exhibition represents five of these waves in chrondo-gical groupings: Bronze Age settlers: pagui Celts; Christian misskmaries; Viking raiders; and Angio-Nrmans. What were the Dark Ages in medieva] Europe, the sixth to eighth centuries, was Irdands Golden Age, when its monastoies and artists kq)t alive the highest leveis of Western clvUizatkm.

Many of the exhibits are special because they are quite simply the finest examples of art of their kind ever made, others because of their meaning in Irish history or rdigious tradition. The Book of Kells, with its illuminated manuscripts of the Gospels, is a priceless national treasure on both coimts.

Because of its antiquity, it and four other illuminated manuscripts in the exhibition are being lo(Aed after with the utmost care while they are here. They will, In fact, stay in a constant environment from the time of leaving Ireland un-tU they return.

They were brought over in humidity-contrdled cases, and now they have been installed in the specially designed, hermetically cmtained display unit whldi will keep them in unchanging humidity, tenq>era-ture and light for the rest of their stay. The lighting is at the level of five foot candles, to use the lighting enginars term a soft light in which the mellow tones of the books glow richly. Their pages will be turned ovlr week by week.

Most of the other objects in the exhibition are wotklerfully worked metals, from the prehistoric to the medieval periods, three thousand years of fine and varied craftsmanship.

Many pieces are persmal items of adornment handsome gold jewelry of the

Ohio's Baptists Endorse Anita

HEATH, Ohio (AP) - Ohios state convention of Southern Baptists took a stand against iHmMsexuaiity and expressed appreciation for singer Anita Bryants drive against laws to guarantee legal rights to homosexuals.

Similarly, in Berkeley brings, W.Va., the state Southern Baptist convention adopted a resolution declaring that homosexual acts are clearly sin.

Sorority To Hold Boko Sole

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will hold a bake sale and yard sale Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m.

The bazaar will take place at the Streeters Laundromat Lot, W. Fifth Street.

Proceeds will go to the Reading Is Fundamental Project.

Bronze Age, exquiskeiy detailed sUver brooches from the sixth to eli^th century pertod. Others are religious (bjects of shining splendor, the Ardagh Chalice, the Crow of Cong, St Patridis Bdl and its Stuine.

One disanningiy down-to-earth piece stands out among the gold, silver and venerated relics a splendid bronze cauldron from aboid 800 B.C., wnx^t with a strong beauty to matdi its domestic simplicity.

The exhibition, sponsored by SCM Corp.. will be at the Metropolitan Museum until mid-January 1978. Then It wiU be at the M.H. de Young Museum, San Francisco, Feb. 21 to May 21; the Museum ci Art, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, June 28 to Sept. 24; the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Oct. 24 to Jan. 21, 1979; the Philadelphia Museum of Art Feb. 26 to May 27, 1979.

Says Powell Avoids TV

DETROIT (AP) - Presidential press secretary Jody Powell doesnt allow cameras at his news briefings because he does things he doesnt want seen by TV viewers, a White House cor-re^ndent claims.

ABC News reporter Sam Donaldson made the observation Thursday in the keynote speech at the opening session of the national convention of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.

Powell believes that television is a hot medium, that television has an impact ... beyond the written word. To put it bluntly, Powell needs to do things in that press room, he believes, that he does not want to be seen doing, Donaldson said.

Powell dances and weaves, he backs and fills, he evades. And he does it very well, the correspondent said.

Donaldson said anyone else in the press secretarys post with the possible exception of Jerry ter Horst probably would do the same thing. Ter Horst, now a Detroit News col-unmist, resigned when President (jforald Ford pardoned Richard M. Nixon.

Im not just slamming poor old Jody Powell, Donaldson said.

URGE NORMALIZATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The general assembly of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) urged normalization of U.S. diplomatic relations with Communist CTiina, after several delegates who had once lived in China advocated such a stand.

C'V

BUSINESS HAS (AND OPENING - Flem-tag*8 Fimltim aiM AiipUaDoe CM^

DickinKn Ave. held Its fonnil opening yeater-dy. ClRtliV the rfbtwn an left to ri^ Jerry PaveU, pntodent elect of the GreenvlDe

Ctamber of Ctonmeree; Tommgr nemtag, oinier, aiM Mgyor Perey OoK. The hours tor the store an fkem M:30, Mondqr through SatordiV. (Itoflector Staff Photo)

Crash Findings Are Withheld

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) A military investigating board is refusing to say what caused an Air Force jet to crash into the Manzano Mountains east of Albuquerque, killing ail 20 persons aboard.

It said Thursday release of those findings would have a stifling effect on the open expression of opinions by Air Force personnel about such crashes.

But the Air Force did say there was no evidence of any breakdown in the electronic, flight control or engine systems on the EC135 that crashed shortly after takeoff from Kir-tland Air Force Base Sept. 14. The plane was on a training mission from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N.C.

At the time of the crash, the

POISED TO STRIKE

WASHINGTON (AP) - A strike of flight attendants at United Airlines a(^rs likely at midnight tonight, possibly affecting Thanksgiving holiday travelers next week, says the head of the flight attendants union.

second-worst air disaster in city history, all four of the aircrafts engines were operating at takeoff power, the Air Force accident report said.

The aircraft, a modified 707, took off at 11:45 p.m. on a moonless night for Neiiis Air Force Base near Las Vegas, Nev.

Just after takeoff, the $10.9 million aircraft hit the side of one of the four foothills of the Manzanos that give the subdivision its name.

The report said that after initial impact, the plane flipped over and disintegrated. Its wreckage was scattered over a %-mile area.

TTie mountain hit by the plane is on the highly restricted Man-ano Area, which is used by the military to store nuclear weapons material.

Pilots who have flown the EC135 have qieculated that the unfamiliar, mountainous terrain and the aircrafts weight, aggravated by Albuquer<|pies high altitude, may have been major contributing factors in causing the pilot to misjudge his takeoff. >

TTie report said that prior to takeoff, the pilot told the control tower his plane was heavily loaded.

At the time of takeoff, the planes gross weight was 257,-514 pounds. The maximum allowable for an EC135 is 297,000 pounds.

The report also showed that minutes before the takeoff, the tower reminded the pilot of the high terrain thats just east of Albuquerque. The pilot acknowledged that warning.

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Fall Favorite In Gray Tweed

TWO IN ONE The jaunty mood of the mans cap look is a favorite this fall. Here is a two-way treatment by Frank Olive, a gray mix

Cranberry Shares JVC. Credit Women American Historv Meeting In High Point

XXlOtV/1 ^ HIGH POINT - The 36Ui an- being state amnd vfee p

tweed. The companion scarf may be worn as a chin tie, left, or draped at the shoulder, right. (Ap I.,aserphoto)

Smile ! You re A Home Star

By JEANNE LESEM

UPI FamUy EcUtm*

Jay Garon is the Scrooge of the home movie world.

He finds such films a big bore. You know the typical script: children opening Christmas presents in a welter of tom paper and ribbons, or children with birthday cake frosting dn their faces waving to the camera.

Or pteople getting in and out of cars, or on and off boats or airplanes, or posturing before famous landmarks.

Parents spend their time showing off their children, their last trip to Europe, Garon said in an interview.

If you insist on making home movies on a holiday, he suggests a documentary of your familys own special traditions.

But he would much rather involve parents and children in make-believe films. Garon, a literary agent and former Hollywood bit player, thinks theyre more fun for both the participants and captive audiences.

If you do a good job, it can be very funny, serious or cute.

If it turns out to be embarrassingly bad, it usually is funny.

If it is too bad, they probably will never show it.

Garon and his assistant, Morgan WilsMi, have written a book to tell how.

The Family Movie-making Book (Bobbs-Merriil $10.95) grew out of letters Garon wrote his younger sister in Fall River, Mass. As a working mother, she worried about her two children getting into* trouble for lack of excitement.

Home moviemaking on weekends was Uncle Jays solution. He drew on his own observations and experience. In the early 1940s, he had specialized in oriental roles, mostly

Japanese villains in early war movies.

When genuine Japanese returned from internment camps, there was no need for us synthetic Japanese any more.

His scripts include gothics, murder mysteries and science fiction. They are tailored for families with two to six children anyone from an intelligent four-year-old to 15^ year-olds.

Every high school has its dramatic club. Its popular and part of the social structure.

He su^ests that children invite their friends and neighbors to participate.

It gives the kids a chance to show off. to win public acclaim.

It can be used as an instruction book by teen-agers involved in high school and community theater. It teaches how to set up, write your own screen play or change a play to suit your own group.

Garon said he gets his ideas mainly from old silent movies.

His advice to home moviemakers:

Plan in advance. Youre wasting film and money if you dont.

Decide where youre going to shoot, what furniture is required

You can make four sets in four corners of one room by moving furniture and changing pictures on the wall.

Thats what Mamas doing as producer. She figures out how to do it cheaply within the family budget. She knows whats in the attic and the basement to use as costumes and props,

'They, dont have to be silent movies, he said. Decent and

Christmas Craft Sale

November 19th 10:30 until . 323 East Main Street Wintervilie, N.C.

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affordable sound equipment for home movies is available.

Its all so automatic now. If you can drive a car, you can

use home movie equipment.

"And the film and developing charges cost less than going to the movies and a restaurant.

Reception Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. f Chester Worthington will honor their parents at a reception in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 20, from 2-5 p.m. at the Piney Grove Community Building.

Friends and relatives are invited. No invitations were mailed. The hosts and hostesses request no gifts.

TDeoA. - Afcfci

Should Secretary Run Errands For Business Executive?

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am the secretary for a business executive. This morning my boss handed me something in a paper sack and said, During your lunch hour, will you please return this to the store from which it was purchased, and ask them to credit my wifes charge account. (I hate to return anything, but how could I refuse?)

When I tried to return the merchandise, I discovered it was a girdle, and intimate apparel is not returnable. I was embarrassed, humiliated and upset!'

Abby, do you. think a secretary should be expected to run errands like this for Rer boss?

' How can I let him know I was hired as a secretarynot a messenger girlwithout losing my job?

Right now Im angry enough to write a letter of resignation, but jobs arent that easy to find. What should I do?

UPSET

DEAR UPSET: The next time your boss asks you to do something that is not in line with your secretarial duties, speak up and state your objections. If he fires you, he fires you. Its better than saying, Yes, sir, while developing an ulcer.

DEAR ABBY: Theres a certain group of kids of school, and if you dont belong to this group, you might as well be dead.

How can I get in with them? My mother keeps telling me there is nothing wrong with me, but Im beginning to wonder. ,

Can you help me?

NOT IN

DEAR NOT: I cant think of a bigger waste of time and energy than trying to get in with a group of kids that apparently has no interest in you.

Strive to do well in your studies. Always be as well-groomed as possible. Be pleasant, cheerful and kind. Dont gossip. Be friendly, but not forward. And if you have one worthwhile friendthats enough.

DEAR ABBY: What makes for sexual compatibility in marriage? There must be millions of married couples who read your column and would appreciate your thoughts on this.

WONDERING IN FT. DODGE

DEAR WONDERING: Sexual compatibility means mutual sexual satisfaction and fulfillment. Ideally, it is achieved by open and honest communication about what each party likes (and does not like) in sexual relations.

It sounds easy to achieve, but because so many people have grown up with hang-ups and inhibitions about sex, it's not all that simple. Sexual compatibility begins with total honesty and the ability to articulate one's feelings and desires.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DEEPLY INVOLVED AND NO REGRETS IN BURLINGAME: If not for your own protection, consider the heartbreak such a revelation could cause your husband and family. Destroy those letters, and don't carry them with you for safe keeping. Should you be involved in an accident and their contents are revealed, if you live, youll be a dead duck.

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you know how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How Too Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for you. Send $1 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CalU. 90212.

Wtio Has Persoflal, After-the-Sale Service Done On The Premises...

Well, We Have...

FLOYD O. ROBINSON JEWELERS

407 EVANS A4ALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Greenvilles Only Authorized SEIKO Headquarters Over 200 Watches To Choose From.

"If It Don't Tick. Tock To Us"

ByTOMHOGE AP Newsfeatum WrHer

As American as apple pie is a time-honored phrase, but it would apply more aptly to the cranberry, that brilliant red fruit Introduced to the Pilgrims by friendly Indians back in 1620.

Thanksgiving would not seem complete in most homes without the traditional turkey accompanied by a sauce or jelly of cranberries. But how many of us realize that this versatile fruit is a valuable addition to countless dishes from coffee cake to chicken .salad?

Cranberry juice is used to soften liverwurst into a pate. Cranberries are often added as a filling for coffee rings. Cranberry cookies are a favorite for kids after school. Cranberry sauce and brown sugar make a glaze for baked ham, and Im told that cranberry borscht is becoming almost as popular as the original Russian version of this hearty soup.

The American Indians called the fruit Ibimi or bitter berry. They used the cranberry to make pemmican, mixing the berries with dried venison and fat. Containing much nutriment and little bulk, pemmican was ideal for rations while on the trail.

It seems that an imaginative Pilgrim likened the pink cranberry blossoms to the heads of cranes and called them crane-berries, which later became contracted to the present name.

Wild cranberries remained popular as the Pilgrim settlements grew. Each fall entire families would galKer to pick enough berries to preserve for the long winter.

Cranberries were probably the first native American fruit to be eaten in Europe, because they kept so well. Packed in

Bridal Couple Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee entertained Saturday evening at a cocktail party at their home honoring Rose Lewis and Don Skinner, who will be married Nov. 24 in Greenville.

The house was decorated with potted plants. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of bronze and gold daisies.

Guests were welcomed by the host and hostess.

The honored couple received a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Lee.

Guests included members of the wedding party.

Birth

water, they were shipped by the ton to the Old World. Sailors ate them on long voyages to try to prevent scurvy.

The little berry has become big business. Back in 1969, about 1.5 million barrels a hundred pounds to the barrel -were marketed in this country.

* Cranberry products are available the year round. But they arc most popular during Thanksgiving and Christmas Heres a recipe for cranberry chiffon tarts that should go nicely during one of the hdl-days,

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin '2 cup water

1*2 cups fresh cranberries '4 cup water

1 cup sugar

4 teaspoon salt

'4 cup fresh orange juice

2 teaspoons grated orange rind

3 egg whites

8 baked 3-inch tart shells l-3rd cup heavy cream, whipped 1 teaspoon powdered sugar Soften gelatin in ' - cup water and set aside. Wash and pick over cranberries. Place in saucepan with the '4 cup water. Cover and cook till skins pop (about 10 minutes). Add '2 cup of the sugar, the salt and softened gelatin. Mix well. Stir in orange juice and rind. Chill till mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg whites till they peak then beat in remaining '2 cup sugar. Fold egg whites and sugar into cranberry mixture and spoon into tart shells. Chill till ready to serve. Top with whipped cream sweetened with the powdered sugar. Yields 8 tarts.

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N Y. 10020.)

Reports Given VFW Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its meeting Thursday night.

Mrs. Hattie Manning reported that candy and apples had been taken to 0Berry Center for Halloween from the auxiliary.

Mrs. Alice Moseley, National Home and N. C. Cottage chairman, suggested that checks be sent to their cheer fund.

Mrs. Carrie West, president, conducted the meeting and asked for vounteers to help with the rummage sale.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. West and Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt.

Carawan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ellis Carawan, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Susan Rae, on Nov. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

FINAL PERFORMANCE

STOKES - The final performance of the play entitled Ready or Not, Here I Come, will be presented at Gemon Grove Church in Stokes on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m.

The public is invited.

WE STOCK

WATCH BATTERIES

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

DOWNTOWN

I Brodys Downtown I Invites You To Shop With Leisure Until 9:00 On Friday Nights.

We Are Now Open Every Friday Night Until Christmas.

HIGH POINT - The 36Ui annual fail board meeting of the North Carolina Credit Women-Interoational will meet here Saturday and Sunday at the Holiday Inn Downtown

Credit Women, bosses and sponsors from all North Carolina are expected to attend The High Point Club will be hostesses lor the session

Those planning to attend from Greenville are Corrtne Beddard, Carol Hardee. Martha Mills, Shirley Pitt. Mary Roberson. Clara Seago, Angelene Venters and Linda Westbrook.

Registration will be held Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning A tour of the High Point Furniture Mart, beginning at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, will officially kick off the meeting.

Mrs Eva Shue Brooks of Concord. state president, will preside at the business sessions and the executive board meeting set for three oclock Saturday. There will be a meeting for new club presidents and first vice presidents at four oclock as well as a meeting at the same lime for past presidents The workshop for new club presidents and first vice presidents will be conducted by Mrs Carol Hardee, a member of the Greenville club and state parliamentarian.

The hostess club will hold a s(xial hour at 6:30 followed by a country and western night dinner at 7:30 with entertainment. On Sunday morning, past presidents will have a breakfast at eight o'clock with a workshop for all CW-I members at 10 oclock.

A mass installation service for all local presidents will be held during the luncheon. State awards for flyer-type bulletins will be presented.

Mrs. Hardee, local club president, is a director. In addition to

being state aeomd vloe prari-dent, Mn. Ventert, i local member, is ateo wrviiig at fall board chairman.

PhImiAm Hm Cipnrin iOMPlM.

TAKE

WEIBHT

2 STEPS TO A SUM, TRIMFI6URE:

Buckwheat groats (called kasha in Jewish cuisine) add variety when they are served instead of rice, grits or potatoes with meat or poultry.

Taki tmm sff wM tlM mOUIHNf Oitt nta ... cMtaltlitf MM ! tlw mod nactfn tiMdHs ispprmaiiti HibM wlthMl prtterifUM.

Tht PROLAMINE Ptan makta ttiia possible by using continuous action capsules wbich deliver ttwlr effective formula little by llttla. in timed release doses, and an exciting, calorie-controlled diet plan that lets you enjoy 3 good meals and 3 delightful snacks every day But now you eat less, losa pounds and inches without fad dieti, strenuous exercises or expensive treatments.

LOSE POUNDS A INCHES SE SLIM. TRIM. AHRACTIVE

So effective is the PROLAMINE Time Capsule Diet Plan that it is now possible to be satisfied on fewer caiorMs and lose weight the very first weak - continue losing until you have reduced pounds and inches - whatever your body needs to be slim, trim and attractive.

Read and follow all latwl Information

Big Value Discount

2914 Esaf Tenth St. Greenville, N.C.

1112 North Greene St. GreenvHle, N.C.

1102 West Third St.

Ayden, N.C.

331 Arlinoton Blvd.

Anniversary

SALE

November 14 thru 19 Special Buys Dresses & Sportswear

GEniNG READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS?

The Shaklee Shoppe has everything you need to clean up the house. Our household cleaning products are concentrated to handle even tough problems like:

Greasy pots, pans, and roasting racks

Stained carpets, rugs and upholstery

Sticky blinds, shutters and dull, dirty windows.

AND to make your holiday budget last, we've got our fabulous household products on SALE. There's:

Basic H-AII purpose household cleaner concentrate.

Super concentrated; lets you mix the strength you need so you save money.

lOO's of uses throughout your home and garage.

1 quart makes up to 64 gallons of cleaning solution.

Basic R: for rugs, carpets, and upholstery cleaning.

Removes pet stains and odors.

Super concentrated, foam only cleaner

Easy to use, lust apply allow to dry and vacuum

Softer than Soft Fabric Softener. This can be used in final rinse or even In the dryer ( ask for special Instructions) Concentrated: One cup makes one gallon of ready to use fabric softener.

Plus lots, lots more to Save You $$$$$

Sale Starts Friday, November 18th and continues through Wednesday, November 24th.

at the

SHAKLEE

SHOPPE

301 S. Evans AAall AAinges Building 752-0161

4--1lttDii|)rRaaMlv. GrMHVttt. N.d--ri1diy, NoMoter U. tt77

Farm Equipment Costs High

Some idea of the staggering cost of farming these days can be gained from the Second Annual Tobacco Farmer Show which was held here this week.

Farm City Night was held Wednesday Stephen Denny, editor of Specialized Agricultural Publications, Inc., said the night was held to allow city dwellers and non-farm workers a chance to see the show.

"City dwellers should recognize that with the elaborate machinery available and with improved technology, farmers are facing a rise in production-of-food costs.

Some city dwellers will probably be goggleeyed to see the prices of farm equipment over $50,000.

The average 100 horsepower tractor is now somewhere between $20,000 and $25,000, he said.

The equipment needed to run a modem farm is tremendously expulsive these days and you have to add to that the skyrocketing costs of labor, chemicals, fertilizer and other items needed to run a farm.

It is no wonder that farmers throughout the nation are complaining about low prices for farm commodities. They are simply cau^t in a profit squeeze produced by inflationary costs, and prices they receive for their ^)ods which are not increasing to keep up with inflation. Sooner or later there will have to be an adjustment.

The Groin Is Waiting For Any Buyer

The Soviet Union is buying com from United States producers.

The Soviets have been authorized to purchase up to 15 million tons of wheat and corn during 1977-78. No doubt there will be some criticism of the sale

THIS AFTERNOON

to a communist country, txit we think it is Just good business.

The United States has a surplus of grain and we need to sell it. If the Soviets are in a buying position then there is no reason our capitalistic nation shouldnt sell to them.

Red Tape Tangled Help

ByBELNOBLlTT

RALEIGHA great deal of governmental hoopla normally surrounds state and federal proclamations of aid for vjctims of natural disasters.

The summers drought produced numerous political pronouncements; floods in North Carolina and Georgia triggered inspections by high-ranking officials; tornadoes or hurricanes inevitably find governors stalking their paths.

Prompt response is usually forthcoming in the form of state demands for federal aid and a presidential proclamation of the area Involved as a disaster.

Aside from the psychological boost this gives the people affectedthey can be assured somebody cares just what does this governmental posturing amount to? What kind of aid is usually forthcoming.. and when can it be expected?

A review of the disaster aid for Tar Heels farmers suffering the sting of drought this summer is less than encouraging. By the time federal aid had been pushed

into the pipeline; siphoned off by the bureaucrats; squeezed by the shopping list of categorical programs, conflicting rules and reguiatins; and finally delivered, very little impact was felt across the laml.

Destttute

It turned out that the aid took the form of loans wliich might be made only to those absolutely wiped out by the drought and had so many twists and turns that few bothered to attempt to qualify.

There Is, admits David L. Britt, director of the states division of civil preparedness, a maze of regulations and processes so that we cant realty pin down the dollars which may be coming. . .or when they will be here.

Now if that sounds evasive, it is not necessarily so. It is only that it will take a couple of yearsat the leastto complete the bureaucratic process involved, Britt says.

Satisfying the ad-ministrative machinery is a long and tedious process Brttt finds, and even though recent

changes in the law were designed to speed the flow of assistance and help more people directly, the nature of the governmental response is such that speed and human concern are generally not hi^ on the priority list.

BILL

NOBUTT

In the mountains of western North Carolina, for example, basically three categories of aid will be utilized; help for businesses wiped out by the floods; aid for families; and restoration of public projects damaged or destroyed.

Bridges and highways can be fixed quickly, for example because direct federal grants will be guaranteed. State dollars will be spent to do the work, and federal reimbursement will come In two or three years.

Loan

Businesses cannot receive direct grants, but may qualify for low-interest loans through a host of programs such as those curated by the

Small Business Ad-ministration. Some normal red tape may be bypassed to make response speedier.

Individuals get Immediate attention in the form of medical care, food temporary housing. Those destitute individuals-particularly the elderlywho dont qualify for other aid programs may be able to get direct money grants to live on.

Long-term relief is more complicated. What, for example, happens to low-income wage earner whose mobile home and car were destroyed?

Food stamps and welfare payments can be gotten at once. If the job was wiped out, unemployment pay starts immediately. There is a long list of other possible aids depending on qualifications, but mostly in the form of loans and not grants.

Officlas say one of the most valuable aids is a years free living quarters while that family sorts itself out and decides how and where to start rebuilding.

WASHINGTON TODAY

The Bill Of Last Resort

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - So President Carter has endorsed the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1977. Big deal.

He also endorsed the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1976, and that was a lot stronger economic medicine than the version he favors now.

At this rate, with another endorsement or two from Carter, the measure might vanish altogether.

In Washington shorthand, its called the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, after Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., who first proposed it to mandate government measures to put the unemployed back to work.

They wanted to set by law a limit on unemployment in the United States, and to reach that goal if necessary with jobs financed by the govern

ment as the employer of last resort.

What theyve got now looks like a bill of last resort since, as a Carter lieutenant noted, the new draft doesnt compel anybody to do anything except set economic goals which would themselves be subject to change.

Any new programs, and any new spending to cut unemployment, would be subject to separate action by Congress and approval by the president.

In successive versions of the bill, the target unemployment rates have become progressively less ambitious and less binding, as have the provisions for government measures to reach the goal.

The original measure, which candidate Carter opposed as inflationary, set a ceiling of 3 percent unemployment within four years of enactment.

With labor, liberals and black groups committed tothe dill, and with his rivals

The Daily Reflector

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for the nomination supporting it. Carter held out for months.

He said he was no less committed than the other Democrats to curbing unemployment, but that the bill as it stood would have meant double-digit inflation.

Carter never was very enthusiastic about the HumphreyHawkins formula, but the bill became a symbol and endorsement a campaign necessity. Besides, the measure had been modified so as to set an unemployment target of something over 4 percent.

So he endorsed it during the presidential primary campaign, and again in his recommendations for the Democratic latform of 1976.

According to the campaign promises catalog assembled by his staff. Carter went to the White House believing the federal government has an obligation to provide funds for public employment of those who private business cannot and will not hire, and supporting the Full Employment Act of 1976.

All of this raises the question of how Carter came to be in a position to negotiate a still milder version of the bill and to announce with considerable fanfare that he was endorsing his handiwork.

The answer is simple. He got himself elebted president.

Tliat put him in a pretty good negotiating position. We attempted to negotiate sentence by rentence and paragraph by paragraph specific language the president could endorse, a Carter aide said.

What came out was a bill establishing a 1983 goal of unemployment not exceeding 4 percent with, as Carter noted, flexibility to modify that goal if necessity requires, and without compulsory measures to attain it.

The jobless rate now is 7 percent.

The bill would establish a federal commitment to full employment which sounds just as good as it did when Congress first made that declaration in a law passed 30 years ago.

It would at the same time commit the government to combat inflation.

It also requires that the administration and Congress set specific goals for unemployment, productivity and other economic targets each year. Thats the kind of work their economic advisers are paid to do anyhow.

For all of that, the bills sponsors and promoters said (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

S(H.VEYOUR OWN PROBLEMS FIRST

"Cast out first...

This is part of the statement Jesus made about casting the beam out of mu* own eye before we get so excited about the mote that is in our brothers eye. A mote is a small particlea tiny splinter. A beam is literally what we know today as a building beam. Jesus sometimes used extreme and even impossible figures to set, forth truth.

But even If the figure is

fantastic, the idea is not. The important word in our Lords statement is first. Get your own moral life straightened out, he said, and then you will be in a condition properly to appraise the situation of thers and help them.

This does not mean that one has to be perfect before he can render moral assistance to a brother or sister. But It does mean that the person has to attack his own moral problems earnestly and achieve some measure of success in handling them before he can help others.

-ByEUriiaDou^afli

Idea Of Nixon's Pilot

Jfy JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A program set up by former President Richard M. Nbcons pilot that uses (H3 radio to assist tourists is taking off in West Vriginia.

Called CB Operation Latch String, the program utilizes public officials and private volunteers equipped with CBs to direct travelers to nu^ls, camp grounds, gasoline stations, restaurants and even good fishing sites.

We knew there were many travelers looking for places to see, to camp in, said Ckil. Ralph D. Albertazzie, who flew Nixon to such places as C^ina aboard the Spirit of 76. I could tell this just by listening to my own CB.

Albertazzie retired from the Air Force in 1974 after Nixons resignation and was appointed commissioner of West Virginias Department of Commerce. He resigned that petition earlier this year.

But the program he Initiated is continuing and, according to Barbara Jones of the Office of Economic and Ctommunity Development in Charleston: We hope to have a sufficient number of participants by the end of March to carry out the program.

It started, Albertazzie said in a telephone interview, when officials realized the growth of travelers facilities in the state had not kept pace with the completion of the interstate system.

People were having trouble finding gasoline stations, camping facilities, motels and such, he explained from his Charleston office. So we decided to set up a program where travelers with CBs could get this information by radio.

The program already includes state policemen with CBs in their cars and CB-equipped courtesy patrols, state-owned cars cruising the highways looking for motorists needing help or information.

Eventually, Mrs. Jones said, the state hopes to equip its tourist information centers with CB radios.

Most monitoring Involves Channel 19, the so-called truckers or travelers channel.

But a major part of the program will involve private volunteers who will monitor CB radios and provide travelers aid, information and emergency assistance.

We approached REA(^ or-(ContinuedonpageS)

By ART BUCHWALD

Cloak And Dagger Cuts

WASHINGTON - The CIA has announced that it plans to slash 820 clandestine agents from its payroll. These are cloak and dagger men and women, and their training has probably not prepared them for a job in the private sector.

It will be tough for these people to get employment. An interview with a dress company personnel director could go something like this.

What did you do before? the personnel director asks.

I was in cloaks for 25 years, the former agent says.

But not dresses? Why were you discharged from your previous employment? I was replaced by a computer hooked up to a satellite and they told me I wasnt needed any more.

What can you do?

1 can transmit 120 words a minute in code from a radio

no target' than a cigarette lighter.

Thats very good, but we really dont need anyone to do that in the dress business. Is there anything else you can do?

I can steam open an envelope, photograph the contents and seal it again so nobody will be the wiser. Are you saying youd like to work in the mail room? Not exactly. But you asked me what I could do.

We really have no need for anyone steaming open mail. Could you tell me what else youre qualified at?

I can put an electronic bug in a room so nobody will be able to find it.

That sounds illegal.

Not if its for national security reasons.

Were In ladies dresses. We dont have any national security clients.

I can fix a guys drink so

hell pass out in two minutes.

Thats interesting, but that isnt usually the way we treat our buyers.

Im good at break-ins. I can get in and out of a place in 15 minutes and the people will never know Ive been there. Dear me. You do have a lot of talents, but none of them seems to fit in with the needs of our company.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

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

TotheediUM': |

Having been hospitalized three times within one yeari diagnosis, major surgery, neiwous exhaustion, I have b^ acutely aware of the quality of health services in the Greenville-Pitt County area. During this period, those same services have undergone major changes for the better.

The most obvious change is the new physical plant of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 'The significant change and the one likely to have the most far-reaching effects is the establishment of the Medical School of East Carolina University. It will bring us into the mainstream of serious medical research, and provide generations of qualified professionals to meet the growing needs.

Both of these changes have been discussed and publicized repeatedly. It is another change I feel compelled to discuss. It has not received publicity or sufficient public awareness.

This chan^ is the new Psychiatric Wing of Pitt County Hospital. Its opening heralds a new era for mental health in our community. As one of the first to benefit from this facility, I can say first hand that we can be justly proud of our psychiatric wing and those responsible for its existence. I personally laud their diligent efforts to bring a new approach to the treatment of emotional problems of young and old. I stand amazed and touched at the cross-section of humanity served under one roof, in an environment of understanding, openness, warmth and empathy. I was grateful for the absence of an institutionalized feeling and for guidance in solving my own problems. The range of need from childhood behavioral symptoms to psychotic conditions is being met according to the situation. All those involved have a feeling of togetherness, a sense of family.

I want others to know that times have changed. Help is there when needed! Go and see for yourself!!

Martha Bass Farmville

Wait before you turn me down. I know how to use invisible ink. I can write The Lords Prayer on the back of a postage stamp and no one will be able to find it.

All we want is someone who can sell dresses.

I can sell dresses. If a guy doesnt buy any, I know how to eliminate him without leaving a mark on his body. But you cant kill a person just because he doesnt buy one of our dress lines.

I can turn him around and have him work for us instead of for them. Ive done it many times.

You must have been in an extraordinary business before you were laid off.

I cant talk about it. You see this pen? It looks like an ordinary pen, right? But the ink is mixed with truth serum. You spill a drop of this ink on a mans hand and hell start babbling secrets you wouldnt believe.

Of course we always like to know what our competitors are doing, but using a pen like that wouldnt be worth the risk.

All right. Take a look at this filling in my tooth.

Its a very nice filling. Thats how much you know. Its a cap for a cyanide pill. If someone tries to get any information out of me about the price of your dresses, I go chop with my incisors and your secret dies with me.

Im sorry, but Im afraid youre overqualified for selling dresses, Mr. eh, eh. eh... Torchlight Four. As in We hear you loud and clear. Torchlight Four. Over and out.

40 Years Ago Today

NovonberlS, 1937

Roy T. Cox of Winterville, member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners since 1932 and chairman of the body since 1934, announced that he will retire from the chairmanship at the December meeting of the Board.

Mr. Cox took office on the board at the December meeting, 1932. At that time R. H. McLawhorn was chairman of the board. In December 1934, Mr. Cox was narped chairman of the board and has served in this capacity since.

Near-agreement on the Senate Agriculture Committee on farm control legislation brought promise of a break in aimless debate which has dominated the special congressional session.

LynnCaveriy

Farmer Feels Unappreciated

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Despite heavy rains, prolonged droughts and severe winters, the American farmer seems able to harvest record size crops with regularity.

If only, he laments, he could say the same for profits.

Fanners are upset. The most productive in the world, they help feed (Tiina and the Soviet Union as well as Americans. Again this year they will produce their biggest crop ever.

But out of It, they feel, they will not get their fair share.

The chief beneficiaries of their abundance, the consumers, do not always appreciate the fanners skill and hard work. They blame

him if the price of a loaf of bread goes up a few pennies a loaf.

If only he could depend on receiving those few pennies a loaf, the farmer muses.

The city dweller resents what he refers to as handouts to the farmer in the form of government efforts to manage prices and income, even though net income has always been an updown affair.

The city dweller, says the farmer, often works for a large company that is able to weather years of deficits. A farmer seldom can accumulate the financial reserves to survive years of losses.

(jk)od growing weather and skilled handling of crops should, you would think, mean good times for the farmer.

Too often, says the farmer, the harder he tries the less he receives.

Right now some farmers think government has let them down. Unable on their own to obtain information about foreign crops, they relied on the Central Intelligence Agency and the Agriculture Department.

Both the CIA and the Agriculture Department failed to determine that the Soviets would come in with less than a bumper crop and thus would be taiying in the U.S. market. Both overstated the size of the Soviet harvest.

Consequently, farmers sold their crops before learning that demand, and prices, would be greater than they expected. As in 1972, when what some farmers call the Great Soviet Grain Robbery

occurred, some farmers feel everyone but they benefitted.

Maybe he should go on strike, the farmer says.

There too he seems to be blocked by his own independence and his financial stake.

Unlike union members, who rarely have a substantial investment in their workplace, farmers own their own production plants. To strike would be to hurt themselves, and the crops they worked so hard to raise. And, some say they are too ind^ndent to join together.

Not so, says the urban dweller. When te stands to benefit, such as from government price supports, which make up a part of the new Food and Agriculture Act of 1977, the farmers join ranks just like union members.

n*Dir],OwMWMfr.-rrtdmr,

ravr-^How's The Weather? Concer 'Cure' Brings Charges

Figures show lew

^ temperoturei \ eree.

RIVERSIDE, Caltf. (AP) -The developer of a controversial treatment that claimed to cure cancer victims with a diet of distilled wator and lemon juice was indicted Thursday on charges of practicing medicine without a license and grand theft.

The indictment against Carey A. Reams was handed down the Riverside County grand jury in connection with the treatment last May of 2'-j>-year-

NATIONAL WAtTe SERVICE _NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FtMlECAST Snow flurries are fcncast todgy for the Rocky Bibuntalns and aress of the Southwest. Snow Is expected tor the

northern Roddes and weather Is due for most Map)

Plain. Cool (AP Laaerpboto

By The Associated Press

Ideal weather appears to be in store for North Carolina during the weekend.

The Weather Service reported high pressure building eastward over the Carolinas today was bringing with it bright sunny skies. Northwest winds were expected to be brisk at times as cooler air moves into the state.

Sunny weather through Saturday and fair to partly cloudy skies Sunday were the outlook. Temperatures were expected to be cool but not cold except at

Lions Club Held

night. Daytime highs in the 60s in the east and 50s in the west were expected Saturday with Sunday a little warmer. Overnight lows in the 20s were expected.

Partly cloudy weather prevailed over the state Thursday after some morning showers and thundershowers over the western part of the state. Temperatures rose into the 70s except for the 60s in the mountains. The highest, 77, was reported at Fayetteville and Wilmington.

There were brief showers mainly in the northern part of the state Thursday evening as

a cold front moved toward the coast. Strong winds were reported to have caused considerate damage at an Industrial site in Williamston.

Rain has generally been less than half an inch during the last 24 hours except for 1.82 inches at Black Mountain and ,64 inches at New Bern.

Tide Table

Saturday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

1;52 2:14 8:02 8:27

Moon: New Mooo Adjustments for tide at:

Ladies Night ^wo Charged

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

+ 1:0e +1:17 ;0? -:10 + :29 +;26

+ .31 +:32

Greenville Martinsborough Lions Club held its annual ladies night Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

President Bill Lehman presided at the induction of four New Lions A1 Stallings, Jack Gross, Bryant Kittrell and Wes Measamer along with charter member, Henry Groome.

Vocal entertainment was provided by Ms. Ellen Heidenreich.

Membership Drive By SCLC

The Pitt (bounty Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is conducting a membership drive.

Interested persons are asked to visit the office at 619 Albemarle Avenue or call 758-1785. S. C. L. C. is a civil rights organization.

With Break-In

Raymond Earl Powell, 17 of South Pitt St., and Danny Ray Williams, 22 of 1121 Clark St. were arrested about 6:15 p.m. yesterday on breaking and entering charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two allegedly broke into a van parked in a lot behind the Wilcar Building on Tenth Street.

Nothing was reported missing from the vehicle.

PLAN UNUSUAL SERVICE

The Worlds Most Unusual Thanksgiving Eve Service will be held at Red Oak CTiristian Church Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 7;30p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Tide Table

Smday

H)^ Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

2:52 3:04 9:06 9:22

Mooo: New Mooo AdJuMmeots far tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

Higfi Low

+ I:M +1:17 :02 :10 + :29 +:26 + :31 +:32

Believe It Or Not...

7 PIECE

HARD ROCK MAPLE OR PINE DINETTES

HALF PRICE!!

You have to see 'em to believe 'em

FURNITURE DISCUUNT

nilTI FT 802ClarkSt

UUILLI Greenville, N.C

OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT WED

oM Michael RiggA of nearby Temecula. The boy later died of leukemia.

Also Indicted were Reams daughter, LaVeme, and Nord W. Davis of Topton, N.C.. who was linked to a clinic in Murrieta Hot Springs that used Reams alleged cure.

Reams, 74. was charged with making a fraudulent repreaen-tatkm to Riggs parents that he could diagnoee. cure and treat cancer; practicing medicine

without a llcenae; conspiracy to practice medicine without a llcenae; 'conspiracy to conunlt grand theft, and grand theft.

He already was In custody In the Riverside County jail on a fi^tive warrant from Georgia, where he is charged with four felony counts of practicing medicine without a license.

Davis, who is an associate of Randolph J. Rudd, operator of the Murrieta clinic, and Reams daughter were indicted

Lots Of Advice To Gov. Hunt On Wilmington 10

Behind-Scenas Look At Radio

LOS ANGELES (AP) -FM is now in, production at Univisal Studios, taking a behind-the-scenes look at a top rock radio station.

The film stars Eileen Brennan, Geavon Little, Michael Brandon, Martin Mull, Cassie Yartes and Alex Karras. John Alonzo is directing from Ezra Sacks screenplay.

Meors Col...

(Continued from page 4) they were happy with the endorsement, apparently considering it a foot in the door they can push open later to gain some of the mandatory measures they wanted in the first place.

Given Carters form chart on the subject, that may be wishful thinking. But then again, the Humphrey-Hawkins alliance of labor, liberal and black organizations could prove more persuasive at presidential campaign time than it is now.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -More than 1,000 people, better than half of them from out of state, have written or tele-grammed the Governors Mansion with advice on handling the Wilmington 10 case.

About two thirds of the letters and telegrams urge Gov. Jim Hunt to pardon the 10, according to Hunts press secretary. Gary Pearce. The rest oppose any pardon for the group.

Tbe Wilmington 10 are nine black men and a white woman charged with taking part in a firebombing incident during racial violence in Wilmington in 1971. They were convicted in 1972 and began long prison terms last year.

' 'The woman, convicted on a lesser charge, has since been paroled, but the nine men are still in prison while attorneys try to arrange a new trial.

Pearce said most of the out-of-state mail ran in favor of a pardon, while the North Carolina mall was split about evenly between pro-and anti-pardon writers.

Pearce said 13 letters and a petition signed by 120 persons had come from individuals who

Script Orderod By Hitchcock

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alfred Hitchcock has set Ernest Lehman to write the screenplay for The Short Night, a love story with strong suspense and action elements.

With the new film Hitchcock will return to the romantic suspense genre of Rebecca, Notorious and Spellbound.

Lehman wrote the screenplays for Hitchcocks North By Northwest and Family Plot.

McClain Col...

(Ckmtinued frmn page 4)

ganizations first, Albertazzie said, and they responded favorably.

Since then, Mrs. Jones added, ALERT teams and other CB groups across the state have been invited to participate.

They have been very anxious to assist, she said.

Mrs. Jones and other officials meet with local (X clubs, explain the program, present slide shows about West Virginia attractions and offer other information usually sought by tourists.

New From RCA I

VIDEO TAPE RECORDER

Comes with clock timer, remote unit.. . record one channel while watching another. AAake your own home movies and show back on your television Instantly! Works on Black & White or Color TV. Simply connect It to the antenna terminals on your TV set.

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AYDEN N.C. (.t.Nc

GREENVILLE N.C.

identified themselves as members of Amnesty International. That group, which wm the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, has joined a list of organizations asking a pardon for the Wilmington 10.

A New York spokesman for Amnesty International said naming the Wilmington 10 on its list of prisoners of conscience means the organization has begun to mobilize international pressure for their release. The organization seeks to win the prisoners freedom through publicity, lobbying, letter-writing and hiring lawyers to nwnltor the cases.

There may have been more (letters, telegrams or petitions) from Amnesty International, but those are the only ones who Identify themselves as mem-

Bikini ContMt Novambar 19

The Winterville Jaycees are sponsoring a Bikini Contest on Saturday, November 19 at the Elbo Room in Greenville. All proceeds from this event will go towards the North Carolina Ten Million Penny Project to build a swimming pool at Camp Sertoma in Winston-Salem.

The contest will begin at 8 p.m. There will also be a dance contest. Anyone wishing to buy tickets may call Edgar Wall for' further information, 752-2517.

Salt regulates the exchange of water between human cells and the surrounding fluid which carries food in and wastes mit.

bers of Amnesty International," Pearce said.

Hunt was asked at his news conference Thursday if he would be swayed in his stand on the Wilmington 10 by the strong support black voters gave the succession amendment in last weeks referendum.

The governor said he would not and that in deciding such a case. You just set all that aside and do what is best for the state. Hunt has said he will not intervene in the case until court action is completed.

Same Theme On Thursday

Familiar words from the KXHh Psalm will be read Nov. 24 at all Thanksgiving services of Churches of Christ, Scientist.

These services are a traditional annual worship occasion in branches of The Mother Church, The First of Oirlst, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

Here in Greenville services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, will be held at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. The service will include reading of the Thanksgiving Proclamation of Presidoit Jimmy Carter and a Bible lesson-sermon on the subject of Thanksgiving.

James Wright, first reader, and Mrs. Lucy Wright, second reader, will conduct the service which will include testimonies by church members. No collection will be taken.

The public is invited to attend.

on three fekmy durges of conspiracy to practice medidne wtthout a license, conspiracy to commmit gruid theft and grand theft.

Assistant Riverside County District Attorney Tom Hoi-lenhorat said the dietifrs department had notified North Carolina authorities of Davis' indictment.

Well get him amfsted out there, then have him extradited to California, Hoilenhorst said.

The indictment charged that the three told Wayne and Virginia Riggs of Temecula that Reams could cure their son of leukemia with the diet of distilled water and lemon juice.

Riggs and his wife said outside the grand jury room that their son had been diagnosed as having leukemia In August 1976 at Children's Hospital In San Diego, where he had been receiving treatment.

Michael Uayed on the diet of distilled water and lemon juice for two days, the boy's father said. Then he became sick and cwnatose. His eyes rolled back and he threw up.

Riggs said he was told by Reams that the boys reaction was normal.

The parents said they left

Murrieta Hot Spriiifi affar three days of treatment and took the boy tiack to Chfldrett's Hospital. ButhewentdownliUI fast after he left there (Ifor rieta Hot Sprii^)." Mrs. Rlggi said.

The Murrieta ctbik came under scrutiny in August after the parents of a 7-yearold cancer victim. Kimberly Cox, tried to mnove her from Milwaukee Childrens Hospital and take her to the Murrieta facUtty. The hospital reused to release her.

PROGRESSIVE CITY KIWANIS CLUB

CHRISTMAS SALE

Sat., Nov. 19th 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Aycock Junior High School Cofotorlo

Many Chrlttmas Items Including Gift Wrap, Lights, Light Sets, Bows, Other Christmas Items.

We also will be selling other interesting miscellaneous Items.

All Is new merchandise to be sold at Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price.

FABOUr RB8TAURANT

Two For SPECIAL! "

OFFER GOOD FRI., NOV. 18 THRU WED., NOV. 23

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

FRI., NOV. 18

ROAST BEEF SANDWICH

SAT., NOV. 19

CHEESE BURGER

SUN., NOV. 20

1/4 FRIED CHICKEN

MON., NOV. 21

ROAST BEEF SANDWICH

TUES., NOV. 22

CHEESE BURGER

WED., NOV. 23

1/4 FRIED CHICKEN

5 'Til 8 P.M. NO COUPON NEEDED NOW SERVING BREAKFAST

I 7 DAYS A WEEKI

FAMlUr RBSnCAURANT

Licatii At TIb Cirir Of Tilth Aii Charles Struts.

t-^Diiy Rieipr. Qmrnm^ NJC.-wmy, Ifwirt iii m MW

ST. PAM. I*NTCMTAL HOUN*M CMMICN OW WMMntion Hiltw*v MaurfM nwlft, miiMMr *;4Sjn. Sun. - SwMay School -WertMo ~ Ctiotr nroctlco 7: l$p.fn. - CvongoliMic lorvleo

T. PMH.'t a^ltOOrAL CMUNCH 4SI eoof heunti Stroot Aov. Lawrtnco h. Houolon, Jr.. ractor Nov. John R. nr ICO aMt. roc Mr 0:00a.m. Sal Jr. fevc Loaf rako 7:00 a.m. ~ Hoir Communion 0:00 a.m. Hofy Communion fO:OOa.m. - ChrlttianEducation IMSa.m. - Holy Communion 3:10p.m. - Holy Bapfltm a SO p.m. - Jr. VC. ParliHMall a oop.m - Sr, EYC, Llndiay Winaa<rt. IJOSEvargraanDr.

7:00 p.m. - BIMc Study. 407 Eattarn Sfroat

7:00p.m. Tua Evanino Prayar 7 00 p.m. - CIrl Scouts 7 Xp m - T.E E X IMaatino 7:30 p.m. Tuat - Squara Oanca Group, Parian Hall l:Xp.m. Wad. - Holy Communion, Nur alngHoma 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Cantor bury

11:00 a m. Thor - Thankaoivino Day Sarvica

13:00 noon Thur Thankaoivino Day Dinnar, Pariah Hall 17:10p.m. Friday - Raquiam Eucharlat

JARVIS MIMORIAL UNITIO MCTHOOIST CHURCH 5)0 South Waahlnoton Straat Jim Ballay, Bob Radmond, Adrian Brown, minlatara Dan Holland, diaconal mlnlatar 0:45 a.m. Sun. Mornino Worahip, Rav. Jim Ballay praachino, "Extravaoanca Ot Cod" (Parabla of Tha Laborara In Vineyard)

9:30a.m. - ChurchLibraryopan 9:40 a.m. - Church School and Nuraary 11:00 a.m. - Mornino Worahip, Rav. Jim Ballay praachino, "Extravaoanca Of God" I Parabla ot Tha Laborara in Vinayard)

5:00 p.m. - Youth Choir :00p m. - UMYF Suppar t:X p.m. - UMYF Faltowahip and Pro orama

7:30 p m. - Youno Adult Bible Study 0:15p.m. Mickey Terry Orpan Recital 9:00 a m Mon. - Jarvia Weekday School

9 45 a.m. - UMW Group 17 Bibla Study with Mrs. Ed Clement, )07 Martlnaborouoh Road

7:30 p.m. - Cherub Choir

9:00 a.m. Tues. Jarvia Weekday School

9:00 a.m. Staff Meetlno

10 00 a.m. Prayer Group meats with Mrs. Joe Tatt, Jr.. )0 Kenilworth Drive.

3:30 p m. Crusader Choir 7: M p.m. Cub Scouts 9 00 a.m. Wed. AAothcr'a Day Out )0:00 a. m, Prayer Group In Parlor 3:30p m. - Girls' Wealay Choir 7:X p.m. Chancel Choir 7:X p.m. Thankaoivino Eve Service at Immanuel Baptist Church Thursday, Nov. 74 Thankaoivino Day Ottlcacloaad i:30 a.m. Fri. AAan's Prayar Breakfast at Tom's ReMaurant

The Jay Stone Singers

will be at the

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

PENTECOSTSl (lEE BILL umi CIVUI

264 By-Pass West Sunday night, November 20th at 7:00 P.M

flN

~Umi NOVEMBER 19 -

FROM 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SPONSORED ay WOMEN OF THE

Hollywood Presbyterian Cbnrch

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH.

fea taring...

WATCH FOR SIGNS---'

Hot Dogs Honiemade chicken solod satiHwiches and ('thnis

BAKERY SHOP >v,il.l,omcn,n,!p<aKP>. p,es condi# ondcookiat. COUNTRY STORE conned and fresh vegetobles.

pirkle^ (eltios andpieserves.

GARDEN SHOP a rioiHiNG SHOP a CRAFTS and CHRISTMAS SHOP a ruRNIIURE a ODDSond ENDS

Bring Yoar Friendst

rOMf 8ROY/SE AROUND

TWAWMaORIALBAATirr

IfWOPMtwUMBIuB. t.r.vimon. mumtr 9;4l Am. Swn. - CiMrcti ScftBBt ilitBARi. -MarMNBkWsnBHB .-lBR.m.-vaMMi

B:BB Bjn Mmi. - TarckkMiw twtidPv

AtNT jAMSS uNirao MrrNOoitT 0HMI09 aHBEaMSikthtfrpat M. DMMty Tyaan, mMaMr. IMpBan W. VdUBim, iNacanai mMaMr. Don (aaauart. aaat. M itia mlnttMra :45a.m. tun. - MMrMpe*0B 9:45a.m. CiHircii Icliaai I0:30a.m.-cnancatOMtr lt:W a.m. VMrantp el Ood BnlPy WItat la Yours 4 :M p.m. - Handball Ctioir S:Mp.m. - Yauit) AChapat Choira 4:00 p m. - Ctwrub Choir; UMYP 9:0t 12:00 noon Men. Wad. Weekday School

7:Wp.m. Tuoa. Jr. Girl tcoutalSB l;Wp.m Wad. Nov. 73- Girl ScoutsB9 7:Xp.m. -- Boy Scouts 1340,' Community Thankaoivino Service; Ho CImhkoI Choir

IMMANUEL BArritT HOIS ElmSiraol Gena M. Adams, mlnlatar 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Sclwel 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship: " Jool - The Doy ot Lord"

4:Xp.m. - Youth Actlvillot 4:00 p.m. - Church Council 7:00p.m. Evening Worahip 4:Xp.m. Mon. - Puppet Group Or. lO-IS 4:Xp.m. Tuoa. Puppet Group Or. 7-9 l:Xp.m. Tuaa. ColloooEntombly 5:00 p.m. Wad. - Youth Hondbotis 7:00p.m. Wed. - Royal Ambotsodora 7:X pm. - Community ThonksBtvlno Service

CHURCH OP CHRIST Oroonvillo Blvd. at Emoraen Rood Edmond B. Hicks, Jr. minister 10:00o.m. Sun. - Sundoy School II :00 Mornino Worahip. Sormpn topic: "Youth Want the Truth"

7:Xp.m. - ArooSlneino, Edonton, N.C.

:00 - Evening davotionol and BibM study.

4:X p.m. Mon. ECU students ditcut-Sion group will meet at 1100 SE Croonvlllo Blvd.

7:00 p.m. Wad. - MIdwaok Bible study.

PIRST PCN'TSCOSTAL HOLINEBS

Brinkley Rd. at Ploia Dr.

Frank Gantry, mlnlatar 9:4S a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Dantol laRoux Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship :4Sp.m. LIfalinara Boardntaetlng 7:Xp.m. Evangallatic Service 11:00 a.m. Tuaa. Harvest Train, Falcon, N.C.

7:30 p.m. - Cottaga Prayar Maatinoa 9:00 a.m. Wtdnoaday Ladioa Prayar Circle

7: X p.m. Joint Thonksgiving Sorvtco

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Graenvillo A Craatlino Blvd.

Lawrtnco R. Kapler, miniator IO:Mo.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 a.m. ASornIng Worahip A Commu

nion

4:Wp.m. Loadorahip Troining :Mp.m. Choir Raheoraol 7;Wp.m. Evening Sorvlct 7:Mp.m. - YouthMaaflnga 7:Xp.m. wod. - ThonkagivingService

I fjn

ICtOM

7;X p.m. Tuoo. - luoMtiB CumoM MM MnOaoup 7:30p.m. Wed. - ThonfcOBlvlnB Kuo Com-mwnlon end toMeanMp hour

NAOeOCK CAPL P.W.A, CHUECH Rt. I. WtnMrvllM

MROpSMphOhj

7:30p.m. Pri. -

Sponsor Service

r ...... . will Celebrate

Of Thanksgiving

WIHMb Wdrhor,Club win meet at eidtre* Alorthe Streng-a house. lB:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School.

7:08 p.m. Thur. Junler Choir practice.

RBIDCNAPBLMISBIONAIIV BAPTIST Pountoln, N.C.

7:Mp.m. PrI. CenMrenet mooting 9:4So.m. Sun. - Sunday school 11:00 o.m. Sun. Mornino Worahip, Rev. P.O. OovMaviilboouoatapookor.

7: M p.m. Wod. Prayer Sorvlco :00p.m. Thur. - ThanktgivlnB Sorvlco

CHRISTIAN SCISNCa

Pourth end Moodo Streota 11:00 o.m. Sun. - Sundoy School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Sorvlco 7:4Sp.m. Wad. - Wad. Ivonmg Mooting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Wad. A Pri. -Reading Room, 400 S. Meado Street 11:00 o.m. Thankaoivino Day Thonkaglvine Sorvlco

RRDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 0, 3t4 By Pass

Dr. HiuyiM W. Dottch, miniator . 9:45 a.m. Sun.-BIbM School

11:00 a.m. Sormen: "Where Are Tha Nina?"

:00 p.m. - Youth Groups for All agaa 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Boy Scouts 7:Mp.m.-Visitation

7:M p.m. wod. - Thonkaolving Eve Sor Vico

ORBRNVIUJI BBVBNTH-OAV AOVBN-TIBT CHURCH 3)3 East Tonth Stroot Richard T. Willloma, minister 9:Xo.m. Sot. - SobbothSchool II :00 o.m. - Church Service

HOOKBR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH llliGroenvllM Blvd.

Rov. Ralph G. Moaolck. minlsMr 9:45 o.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 o.m. Church at Worahip :00p.m. - YouthMaotlnga 0:00 p.m. Wod. Choir Rohoorsal

HOLLYWOOD PRRBBVTRRIAH

Rt. 2, Hwy. 43

Rov. JohnC. Brown, minister 10:00a.m. Sun. Sundoy School 11:00 a.m. Worahip Sorvlco :00 p.m. - Youth Followfahip 7:00 p.m. Worship Sorvlco 7:00 p.m. Wod. - Blblo Study S:00p.m. Choir Practico

SRLVIA CHAPRL PRBB WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Orton Street Rov. Clifton Oordnor, miniator 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sundoy School )0:Xa.m. Oevofion 11:00 o.m. Morning Worahip (Poatora Annivoraory) Rav. Ulnwood Mooring Speaker, AAuak by Goapol Chorus and Senior Choir.

3:00 p.m. Wo will conclude our Paator'a onmvortary with Rev. J.H. Taylor, Choir, Uahora and Congregation ot St. Mery M.B. Church In charge of tha sorvlco.

7: X p.m. Wed. Proytr Mooting 7:00p.m. Thur. - Junior Choir rohoorsal

PIRBT PRRBBYTBRIAN CHURCH

Comer FeurMenlh and Elm Stroett Richard Rhoo Gammon, minister 9:00 a.m. - AAornIng Worship 9:45a.m. Church School 11:00 Morning Worship S:00 Youth Choir, Junior Choir

:00 - Youth Followthipt 2:45p.m. Mon. - Girl Scouts :00-7rara,ThoDan

:X Brownioa 9:00a.m. Tuoa. - Park A Tot 7:Xp.m. - Church Council

7: X p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir

OAKMONTBAmrr

iiOORodBonktRood

E. Gordon Conklin, miniator 0:00 a.m. Sun. - AMn'a Brookfoat 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 o.m. Morning Worahip 11:00 o.m. Mission Friondt 5:00p.m. - Chapel Choir Rehoaraol 4:00 p.m. - Youth help with Loyalty Sup par

:Xp.m. - Annual Loyalty Suppar l):00a.m.Aon. - Mission Action Group 12:00 noon - Boptiat Women Goneral

Mooting 7:Xp.m. Boy Scout Troop 9124 0:00p.m. Mission Study Group 7:Xp.m. Tuoa. Church Visitation 7:X p.m. Wod. - Community Wide Thonksgivlno Eve Service

ARLINOTON ST. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

300 Arlington St.

Frank R. Bills Jr. mlnistar 11:00 Sun. Morning Worahip (Commit-mont Day)

9:45 Suni - Sunday School (Spoclol Class tor the deal)

4:X-Church Training 7:X Foreign Mission Study (RIvtrs of Ink) to bo thought by Mr. Jim Hardison 0:00 Tuts. - Bible Study Group Homo ot Mysce Horton 7:X Wtd. - Prayer Service - BibM Study (I Peter)

4:00 Wtd. - Children's Choir 0: X - Adult Choir. proCtlco 7:30 p.m, Thur. Ovorootor's Anonymous

PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (OISCIPLESOP CHRIST)

5 East GrowivilM Blvd.

Or. Will R. Wallace, minister 9:4Sa.m. Sun. - Church School 11:M o.m. - AAoming Worship A Junior Church (Nursery provldad (or oil servlets)

12: W noon - Chi Rho Boks SsM 4:15 p.m.-Youth Choir Practice 5:00 p.m. Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship S:Wp.m. - CYF Supper and Ftllowship 7:00 p.m. Tues. - CMF Suppar and Fellowship :4Sp.m. Wad. Cherub Choir Practico

:4Sp.m. Junior Choir Practice 7:Xp.m. Chancel Choir Practice

7:X p.m. Thur. Thanksgiving Day -Church Offka Ctosod

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000 south Elm Strset R. Graham Nahouse. mlnlatar Sunday Thars will be no early Worship Service

9:4Se.m. Sun. Church School II:M a.m. Morning Worship Sorvlco Guest Speaker: Or. BodoNlachon

:Wp.m. - Church Council

7:00 p.m. Family Ousters moot In homes

4:X p.m. Tues. Eighth Grads Confirmation class IO:Ms.m. Thur. - Thanksgiving Day Holy Communion

GUESTSPEAKER

FOUNTAIN - The Rev. F.D. Davis will be the guest ^leaker Sunday at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain.

The service wUl begin at 11 a.m.

The public is invited to attend.

The annual community Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association wUi be held on Wednesday, November 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The 1877 service will be held in Immanuel Bapth^ Church on Elm Street. The puWlc is invited to attend the annual non-denominational community service of Thanksgiving.

Rev. Dewey Tyson, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker. Others to speak at the service are Rev. Graham Nahouse of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, and Rev. Gene Adams, pastor of Immanuel Baptist,

The offering taken at the service will be apportioned to two public charitaUe causes the Church Worid Service, and the REAL Crisis Intervention Center in Greenville.

Special music will be provided by the Youth Handbell Choir of

Shrine Temple Plans Service

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175, P.H.A., Rocky Mount, will observe Thanksgiving Sunday.

Worship will begin at 11 a.m. at St. Jtrfin Methodist Church, comer of Goidleaf Street and Atlantic Avenue in Rocky Mount.

At 1:30 p.m., dinner will be served at Lincoln Park Motel Cafeteria. A social hour will be held at 3 p.m. at Club LXIV at 244-A Park Ave.

All Greenville area Nobles are to be present with fezes and gloves.

Joint Services On Wednesday

Joint Thanksgiving services will be held at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on 14th Street Extension, Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, at 7:30.

The participating churches are Faith, Saint Paul and First Pentecostal Holiness Churches of Greenville. Special music will be presented by each church.

The public is invited.

Will Speak At Youth Service

Youth Fellowship Day services will be held at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Tlie guest speaker will be the Rev. Walter Adkins of Tarboro.

The public is invited.

Immanuel Baptist and by the adult choir.

Rev. Stewart LaNeave, Presbyterian campus minister at East Carolina University, is coordinating the Thanksgiving service.

'Old Fashioned* Sunday Service

Grace F.W.B. Church. 400 Watauga Ave., Greenville, will celebrate Old-Fashioned Sunday this Sunday.

Members should dress in long dresses, bib overalls, straw hats, or any other suitable attire.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m., followed by Worship at 10:45 a.m. There will also be an Old-Fashioned Sing at 6 p.m.

Music during the morning offering will be played on an old pump organ. In addition, there will an Historic Relic display in the church gymnasium, featuring Confederate uniforms, a Confederate flag, a 1927 Model-T Ford, and an original Jesse James Wanted poster.

The New Grace Chorale will sing during the morning worship. The pastor, the Rev. Roger Tripp, invites the public to attend.

Revival Begins Monday Night

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will begin on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Monica Church.

The evangelist for the week will be the Rev. Jesse L. Wilson of Ayden. The Rev. A.J. White, pastor, invites the public.

Various choirs will participate nightly.

The Senior ushers of St. Monica will sponsor a musical program Sunday at 4 p.m. Special guests will be the Eastern Travelers of Grimesland.

Sunday Singing Program Set

A singing program will be held Sunday afternoon at the United Church of God beginning at 2:30.

Special

Joylight

Mount.

guests will Singers of

be the Rocky

The public is invited to attend according to the Rev. Woodrow Tew, minister.

GOSPEL SINGSPIRATION

featuring

THE GABRIELS

of New Bern

SUNDAY, NOV. 20th...7 PJM.

SBOTENCED Buddy Oodmn, 90, was AntAiyfm Tmmday M Amerlcus, Ga., to 12 yean to prison and ei^ years iMnbatkn after be was convicted of ei{dit OQUots aggravated assault fm* ramming his sports car into a crowd at a July 2 Ku KIux Klan raRy in Plains, Georgia. (APLaserpboto)

BLACK JACK

FREE WIU BAPTIST

CHURCH

RT. 3, GREENVILLE, N.C. REV. BOBBY BAZEN, PASTOR

THE FOUR SINS OF SODOM

Hear This Message Sunday at

-TRINITY^

Freewill Baptist Church

FRIEND

DAY

Each person bringing a visitor will receive a copy of Pastor Hudson's booklet on Sodom THE LAST NIGHT

SEE YOU AT 9:45

Filling Post

SIMPSON - The Phililpi Missionary Baptist Church of Simpson has elected the Rev. William C. Butts, D.D., former pastor of Providence Baptist Church, Edenton.

The congregation voted in April to secure the Rev. Butts as Interim Pastor. He was elected in a special church conference on Nov. 4.

Butts is a native of Norfolk, Va., and has held churches in Virginia and North Carolina.

The Rev. and Mrs. Butts have two children and two grandchildren.

The Rev. Butts will begin his ministry at Phillipi Baptist Church Sundav. Nov 20 ai 0'30 a.m.

The public is invited to all worship services.

The Thrifty Oub of PhUlppI Church of Christ will celebrate its fourth anniversary Sunday at 3p.m.

The following churches will be participating in the program: Simpson Chapel Ba^ist; St. Paul of Ayden; and Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Dinner will be served following the celebration.

Preaching At Church Thursday

FALKLAND - Eldress Bettie Rhinehart, of Arthur Ctu^ Free WUl Baptist Church, Beil Arthur, wUi pread) at St. John Baptist Church Thursday, Nov. 24.

The Shinning Stars will present music for the service which begins at 7:30 p.m.

The public is Invited.

The First French Republic was proclaimed in 1792.

The island of Santorini was bom of violent volcanic eruptions that scientists believe were equal to 1,000 atom bombs.

REV. WILLIAM C. BUTTS

Plan Service Of Thanksgiving

There will be a Thanksgiving service held Nov. 24, at 11 a.m. at Haddock Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Speaker will be the Rev. Jimmie Whitehurst.

Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor, invites the public to attend.

WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Boulevard, N.E.

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. (Children's Church, too) YOUTH MEETING6:00P.M

'We provide a Nursery'

E.T. Vinson Minister Celebrating Our 150th Anniversary Year

SometbingSpeclal Awaits YmiAt

Red Oak Christian Church

9:45 a.ni. Bible School

Classes for all ages

11:00 a.ni. Sermon:

"Where Are The Nine?'

6:00 p.m. Youth (koops

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

R* 8-264 Bypass

Don't Miss "The World's Most Unusual Thanksgiving Eve Service" 7:30 p.m.

Nursery at all services

'The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church

^liividence...

... the capital of Rhode Islandl The river on vdiich that cr

ie capital ____________________________________

situated! But both derive their conrrrxm name from a word meant much to the early Pilgitus.

The word providence stands for the goodness, the faithfulness of God. It remtods men that He has presided everything to meet our daily needs. It dwells on spiritual as well as meiterial blessings.

Thanksdving is mans reverent response to Gods pitjvi-deiKe. In colonid history that word became associated with a sin^ day, an occasion set aside for appreciating our blessings... expressing gratitude in worship and celebration.

But providenceis a reason for worshipping God all year. And it reason for celebrating our religious convictions in daily con-

Copynght 1977 Kewtef Advsftising Service SIratburg. Virginia

isa _______

cem for one arxDther.

Scriptures selected by T)ie American Bible Society

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Anti-Defamafion League Reports Klah Is Growing

Hodgin Says America Needs Uncle Sam, Now

UNCLE SAM - SldD^ **Unde Sam'* Hodgtn, a 51-year-old gun dealer holds the dream of becoming a national symble of patriotism. (AP Laserphoto)

Raps Handling Of Juveniles

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas system of dealing with delinquent children is brutal and backward, and the state Isnt doing enough to correct it, a Duke University child psychiatrist says.

Its encouraging that the last state legislature appropriated $3 million for therapeutic camps and $1 million for other community-based altema-" tives, said Dr. Harold J. Harris. But there is a lot more that needs to be done

In prepared for delivery to a Duke Medical Alumni Weekend I symposium, Harris said children in trouble rarely get the i help they need from the criminal justice system.

Youngsters who are retarded, psychotic, autistic or physically handicapped all have active lobbies and rightfully so, Harris said. But children who get into trouble with the law are primarily thought of as i bad kids. They are unpqjular, and there is no Jerry Lewis putting on telethons to raise millions of dollars for them.

Attended Meet Held In Durham

Miss Windy Bowen of Rt. 3, Greenville, represented her school at the North Carolina Association of Student Councils in Durham Nov. 12-13.

Miss Bowen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Bowen of Vanceboro. She is a junior at West Craven Senior High and also secretary of the Student Government there. She plans to attend the National Student Council Convention in Texas this summer.

Harris pointed out that until 1969, North Carolina sent more children to training schools per capita than any other statej Conditions and treatment at those institutions, he said, would make your hair stand on end.

Many children who end up in them, Harris added, are status offenders, children whose offenses wouldnt have been offenses if committed by adults, for example running away from home, truancy and being undisciplined.

In many cases, he said, they are trying to escape broken homes, alcoholic parents or sexual abuse by adults. Status offenders make up an estimated one-third of juvenile inmates in North Carolina, Harris said.

Harris said one antidote to a brutal system is the formation of child advocacy commissions to help government agencies serve the needs of problem children more effectively.

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) -Uncle Sam needs you." the (4d recruiting poster once read. But Sidney Hodgin, the Sanford gun dealer who brought tears to patriotic eyes last year as North Carolinas bicentennial Uncle Sam, believes the slogan should be turned around. The nation, Hodgin says, needs Uncle Sam now.

Hodgin wants to bring his red, white and Uue uniform out of semi-retirement in a museum and begin stumping the country in an effort to revive the spirit of patriotism.

Hodgin even wrote the White House for an appointment with President Carter to discuss the possibility of his becoming an official national symbol, maybe even make some appearances abroad.

A White House aide sent a pdite rejection note, but Hodgin isnt giving up.

Theres something magic about Uncle Sam, he says. One lady wrote me and said she got duck bumps when she read an article about how Im trying to spread patriotism.

People just dwit care, he says. They say whats the use? I dont want to get involved. Well, Im involved and Im going to stay involved as long as Im living.

For a less devoted national symbol, Hodgins involvement to date would have been more than enough.

As the bicentennial approached, Hodgin grew a beard, trimmed it to a goatee and let his hair grow, then died it all white. That done, ne found a picture of an Uncle Sam outfit in an encyclopedia and sewed one for himself in the bachelor apartment he occupies above his gun shop.

He bought a jeep and a World War II command car, covered them with flags and bunting, and by 1976 he was ready to make 70 appearances in parades, festivals, ceremonies, talk shows, telethons and anywhere else people would have him.

When the year ended he retired the suit, but he had to bring it back last July 4 because of the demand. People are still calling for him, Hodgin says, and he believes theres a need for the kind of symbolism he provides.

I know theres going to have to be a patriotic and a spiritual awakening in the United States if were going to survive, he says. Im not saying Uncle Sam could cure all this countrys problems, but he sure couldnt hurt.

9jr BOmtT PARRY AMOdiladPraitWlrtltr

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan is growing after a decade of decline as it switches from heated, anti-black rhetoric to slick public relations, says the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith.

For the first time since the late i960s, there has been an increase in Klan membership and visibility, said Irwin J. Suall, director of Jewish organizations domestic fact-finding unit.

The membership of three major KKK factions has risen about 20 percent in two years and now totals about 8.000, compared to 6,500 klansmen in 1975, Suall said in an interview.

The ADL offices around the country monitor the activities of the Klan and other groups considered anti-Jewish and estimate the number of members and supporters, Suall said.

Suall attributed the membership increase to several factors, including the rise of David

Duke as a leader of one Klan faction.

Duke is extraordinarily clever In manipulating the media." Suall said He tones down his views for public consumption, and he is being given platforms all over the United States.

"The impression has been spread around that there's been a national resurgence in the Klan and that it is now respectable to be a member of the Klan.

Duke, a 27-year-old college graduate and imperial wizard of the Louisiana-based Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. has attracted national media attention as a new breed" of klans-man.

However, Suall said Dukes organization, like other KKK groups, continues to be militantly anti-black and anti-Jewish.

Suall said another factor contributing to the growth is Klans exploitation of America's current race-related is-

One Complaint: American Beer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Dublin housekeeper Christina Grainger spent eight days in Iowa with but one complaint the beer. American brew, the 59-year-old Irish woman said, is useless.

She described much of her Friendship Force visit with 250 other Dubliners as beautiful, but said she missed her bottles of Guinness stout, a thick, almost black beverage made from malts and hops.

The mother of 15 girls and six boys aged 13 to 38, Mrs. Grainger said that in Ireland we drink Guinness. I miss it. I believe it keeps me alive.

In Dublin we say, A Guinness a day, as you Americans say, An apple a day keeps you healthy.

She said American beer had no body to it.

The Irish visitors left Des Moines Thursday night. A similar group of Des Moines residents, along with Lillian Carter, the presidents mother, traveled to Ireland under the program.

When friends heard Mrs. Grainger and her neighbor, Ellen Fennell, 51, were going to Iowa, They said we were going to Indian country wigwams and pow-wows, said Ms. Fennell.

But Mrs. Grainger said she found the thoroughly modem Iowa lifestyle startling.

The way people live here amazed us. People live a very quiet life theres no rushing around. The air is beautiful.

Ether was first demonstrated as an anesthetic in surgery in 1846.

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Griffins Township.

Valuable farm and timber lands Total acreage, 57.8 acres

19 acres cleared land

38.8 acres woods land

1 farm house

1 packhouse

Crop allotments: Tobacco, 1977 base 2.25 acres, 2769 pounds; peanuts, 1.6 acres

Currently encumbered by an assumable Federal Land Bank loan.

Sealed bids will be received in care of William H. Peele, P.O. Box 732, Washington, North Carolina 27889, attention James R. Vosburgh, Attorney, between November 14 and December 1, 1977.

Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids must be in writing and in sufficient form to bind the bidder if It is accepted by sellers.

Terms; 10 per cent on notice of acceptance of bid, and balance In 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Phone (919) 946-4050 or (919) 946-8196.

James R. Vosburgh Attorney for Owners

Theres no pollution.

Mrs. Grainger, who walks 20 miles a day between the two different homes where she is housekeeper, also was surprised by the number of automobiles.

Were more in the habit of walking, Mrs. Grainger said. Only the rich have cars. The only car Ive ever had was a pram (baby carriage), and Ive used that a lot.

But in Des Moines, her companion added, Everyone has a car. I met one family who had six cars. Imagine that!

sues, such as busing, crime, unemployment and affirmative act km.

However. Suall sakt the Klan's current strength is slight compared to the hdght of the civil rights movement in the mid-1960s, when the ADL estimated about 40,000 active klansmen.

The ADL official said the KKK fell into decline largely because it failed to in its attempt to defend segregation in the South.

Internal bickering also took its toll, Suall said, as ^linter groups broke away from the Alabama-based United Klans of

Book Week Concluded

Read All About It was the slogan of students at Third Street School in observing Book Week which began Monday and ended today. Choosing a theme. Chuting For Better Reading, parachutes for each child reading 25 books or more were displayed.

On Thursday. Mrs. Lille Reid, school librarian, held a tea to which students, faculty and parents were invited

A representative from each class was selected to share a book with Mrs. Esther Warren, principal.

Other activities included presentation to each student of a book marker; displays in reading areas; exhibits including shadow boxes showing scenes from favorite books; and students dressed as book characters.

National Education Week was also observed in the school. Mrs. Nancy Anderson and her young son presented the school with a lace tablecloth and a punch bowl.

America, headed by Robert Shelton.

Sheltons organization must now compete with Duke's ptwp and the Indiana-based Ooo-federation of Independent Orders of the Invisible Empire. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

The ADL estimates that the United Klans of America remains the largest group with 3,-000 to 4,000 members. The confederation has 2,000 to 3,000 members and Duke's faction has about 1,000 members. Suall said.

Suall added that Klan sympathizers now total about 40,000 and that the movement has made progress in branching out from its southern base, showing growth on the Eastern Seaboard and in border states.

States where the Klan has increased membership kidude New York. Penn^anla. Maryland. Kentucky. Florida. South Carolina. ViriNi. Indiana. Texas and California. Suall said.

Appearing With String Quartet

On Dec. 11, at 4 p.m., the Tar-boro Jubilee Singers in combination with the East Carolina University String Quartet will appear in concert at Wells Chapel Church, presenting Handels Christmas Messiah*.

The public is invited to attend.

Sunday Luncheon Special

Turkey & Dressing

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Warehouse For Retarded'

By MARGARET NELSON AModated PraM Writer

LACONIA. N.H. (AP) - The grim collection of buildings overlooking Lake Winnisquam is named Laconia State School and Training Center. But critics say it is New Hampshires warehoase for the retarded.

Consider Marc. 20: He came to the school 12 years ago. retarded and self-abusive. Nevertheless. he could jump and run then. Now. after years of being shackled to a bed or wrapped in a strait jacket, he cannot walk.

His feet are deformed from pulling against the shackles. Marcs parents say he received no physical therapy, so the muscles of his legs and feet atrophied. Marc is reduced to pushing himself around in a wheelchair with his twisted feet.

Consider Jim. about 18: Despite signs of normality, he is often violent. Because the school cannot afford to give him psychiatric counseling, officials say he likely will stay in the back wards with men who can barely speak and who constantly abuse themselves.

Parents of some patients say

years of indifference have left the school no more than a place to hide helpless humar. Ten of them asked the civil rights office of the Justice Department and the FBI last month to Investigate whether the constitutional ri^ts of their children were being abused.

They say they were driven by "total frustration with the indifference of the legislature and Gov. Meldrim Thomson. The FBI says the investigation will take at least until the end of the year.

The 74-year-old institution has had a history of keeping retarded adults in the solitarylike confinement of windowless rooms and in restraints such as shackles and strait jackets.

Such remedies are less common now, but the hospital still

houses many of its 640 residents in bare concrete Mock rooms. In many wards, one attendant oversees up to 24 patients, many of whom need help to eat. to use a tMlet. to control their flailing limbs.

Superintendent Jack Melton says he took his job two years ago with the realization that 1 would probably get sued for conditions here.

PRAYER ROOM

NOTHELPEDMarc Is one of 640 residents of New Hampshires Laconia State ScfaoM for the retarded. His parents and those of nine other

children at tfie school have asked the U.S. Jiistioe Department to Investigate conditions at the school. (APLaserphoto)

School Adopts

Armed Forces Short Of Doctors; May Worsen

Candle Project

By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Wrlto-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The end of the draft and its pressure on medical students has left the military short of doctors, and a spokesmen says the situation may get worse.

I think theres no doubt that all three military services are feeling the effects of the lack of a draft as far as getting physicians in, Vice Adm. Willard P. Arentzen, the Navys surgeon general, said in an interview.

The services by latest count are short 1,076 doctors. Thats almost 10 percent of the authorized medical force of 11,811.

As of Sept. 30, the Army was short 682 doctors out of an authorized 4,738. The Air Force put its shortage at 222 from an allotment of 3,409, and the Navy was short 172 doctors of its 3,664 slots.

For the next couple of years, maybe until 1980-81, were all going to be hurting quite badly, an Air Force ^|X)kesman said.

While its still too early to pass judgment on the all-volun-teer force, an Army spokesman said, theres no question that the end of the draft in 1972 is having an effect on the supply of military doctors.

Were in a pinch right now in trying to get folks in, he said, especially radiologists, obstetricians, gynecologists, psychiatrists and family care (doctors).

Many specialists have left the services because Congress made them ineligibile for bonuses that could have totaled $13,500 a year in some cases.

While money is a factor, Arentzen said, job satisfaction matters too.

He said Navy physicians look outside the service and see that they dont have to wait for equipment and so forth. They dont have to put up with some of the frustrations that we in government do, and, therefore, they go ahead and get out. Its unfortunate.

The young doctors of today have been brought up to rely on a lot of instrumentation, he said.

If they find military medicine lacking in equipment and facilities, they quickly become disenchanted, he said.

But Arentzen said an $18.3 million allocation for purchases in the next year should ease the problem.

The expected crunch of the early 1980s, he said, stems largely from the end of a plan that allowd doctors to delay their draft obligation until they completed :^)ecialized training.

In the future, Arentzen said, the services will have to rely primarily on scholarship programs, under which medical students agree to join the military after ^aduation.

The services also must rely on foreign-trained doctors. Arentzen said that of 190 physicians recruited by the Navy in 1977, 106 were trained outside the United States. Seventy-two were aliens.

Navy doctors serve 719,000

active duty personnel and 2.12 million dependents, retired per

sonnel and dependents of retirees.

The Greenville Christian Academy is sponsoring a project to raise $2,000 for the school and its work.

Members will be taking orders for an assortment of nine decorator candles. The campaign will begin on November 21 and will last through November 28.

MISS WORU) AND HER COURT - Blue eyed blofide Biary Catrin Stavlns, who bad been Miss Sweden, bolds soeptie Dnirsday afto* being W(iHdat

crowned BOss W(iHd at Londons Royal Albert Hall. Othen are, standing left: Miss USA Cindy

MBler; right. Miss Brazil Maddena Sbraini; and seated, left; Miss Germany Dagmar Winkler, and BBSS Holland Indca Berends, at ri^t. (AP f-aserohoto)

POSTPONED

The Walstwi Traveler anniversary has been postponed until January, IS, 1978. The public is bivited.

Services will be held at The Prayer Room, Sunday November 20 at 7:30 p.m. Located at Bell Fork Road, the ^aker will be Sister Velma Blakney.

Patients often are oMfitted with heln^ts and gloves to keep them from hurting themselves. Some, prone to epileptic fits, are restrained in wheelchairs.

For the hopelessly retarded, the school has no regular psychiatric care, no counseling no training programs. There are far too many patients to be helped by the schools two occupational therapists and two physical therapists.

The school has a 2-to-l patient-staff ratio, but the 300-odd attendants are stretched over three shifts. Melton says the school, even after adding 160 attendants next year, will be able to care adequately for only 300 residents.

The rest are consigned to custodial watching; wandering

around fluoresc^-lit rooms, huddled In corners, sprawled on floor mats.

Melton says private institutions spend in.OOO a year to care for each of their retarded patients. Laconia spends half that.

n,.-'

Consistory To

Hold Elevation

WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke (^(msistory No. 248, Williamston, will have an elevation to the 32nd Degree Saturday at the E.J. Hayes School.

All candidates are to be present by 8 a.m. All Princes and Peers are to be present by 9 a.m.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Chleaoo Tribun

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A63 9j7

0 54

^QJ10743

WEST EAST Q1094 872

^Q843 OQJ1062 a

^K95 087 K986 SOUTH

KJ5 "^Aioez 0 AK93

52 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pasa 3 NT Paaa Pass Paaa

Opening lead: Ten of .

Against opponents who are unlikely to make a mistake, declarer can occasionally fnd an unusual line to land a seemingly doomed contract.

North-Souths range for their no trump opening bids was 15-17 points, so Souths hand just qualified. North raised to game in the hope that his long suit would be a source of tricks.

Wests lead of the ten of spades did declarers cause no harm. South was Ken Meyer of Harrisburg, Pa., and it seems that his natural play after winning the jack of spades was a low club to one of dummys honors. That would have ended in the contracts defeat. After East won the ace of clubs West would still have had two club stoppers, and all he would have to do to assure shutting out dummys clubs would be

to duck the second round of the suit.

But Meyer surprised everyone by leading a low club and following low from dummy! Now the contract was unbeatable. East won the ace and continued with a spade. Declarer won the king and nlaved another club, continuing the suit until the king was driven out. The ace of spades was still in dummy as an entry to the good clubs.

What induced declarer to make such a spectacular play at trick two? He simply gave the opponents credit for being able to make the right play!

If the clubs were split 3-2, the defenders could always shut out the suit by ducking the first club and winning the second. With only one entry to dummy, declarer would then have no way to force out the remaining high club and get back to the table to cash his winners.

So Souths only chance of bringing in the clubs was to hope that the suit was divided 4-1, and that the singleton was an honor. Thoughtful play was well rewarded.

FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING

A complete copy of the Survey of Federal General Revenue Sharing and Antl-recesslon Fiscal Assistance Expenditures and supporting data for the fiscal year 7/1/76 to 6/30/77 is available at the Village of Simpson office# Simpson# N.C. during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for public inspection.

Mayor of vniagt of Simpnn Phone: 7SMfl NovomborlAim

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SATURDAY, NOV. 19 7:304>.M.

It T

.awmp*kM.-rii|ir.iiimNrasnL-

Seven-Week Dock Sffike Expected To End Today

. RUCAN IU)UNDIJP-It wat pelican venui penan at . Zooa amaial roiBifef of ttw atz adidt birds. The roondop la le-* quired to get the And Into the toos oetrlch bouse for the winter

But the pettcans don^ know that And the cagBjr old birds get snoartar every season about dodging custody. (APLaanphoto)

Congressional Conferees See Slow Progress On Energy Bill

ByTOMRAUM Aaaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-4# gressional conferees are making pro^^ toward a compromise energy bill, but the pace is so slow that doubts are

being raised over whether the task can be finished this year.

At the rate were going, well be lucky to get natural gas resolved by Christmas, said Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-

School Fight Puts Three In Hospital

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) -Classes were scheduled today at Gaffney Senior High School, but a school official said police would be on hand, following - fighting Thursday which re-7 suited in the ho^itaiization of a teacher and two pupils.

Cherokee County deputies and state highway patrolmen in riot gear were calied in to quell the fighting, which school officials said involved 40 to 50 students but others said involved about 100 pupils.

'The teacher, Virgil Rhodes, 37, and students James Michael Coker, 17, and Clinton Wallace, I 15, were in satisfactory condi-7 tion, hospital officials reported

Thursday.

Seven other pupils were treated at a hospital.

7 Police and witnesses said the

fight began after two pupils were involved in a clash earlier in the day.

It went off like a powder keg, said assistant principal ERic Garden. He said it apparently was just a racial brawl.

City Police Chief Mack Jolley said officers responded to the first incident. He said about 1 p.m. a larger group began fighting and throwing objects, including bricks, in an area between the main building and the gymnasium and police were called again.

Rhodes and other teachers attempted to break up the clash.

School Superintendent John Baucum said some pupils were allowed to leave the campus after the fight and that others were dismissed in small groups throughout the afternoon.

Dr. Kenneth P. Manning, P.A. announces the relocation of hisoffice for the practice of Orthodontics to

2403 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3333

La., leader of the Senate conferees.

The administration has placed a major emphasis on getting a bill this year. President Carter has said the reputation of his first years domestic program hinges on what Congress does with energy.

Johnston acknowledged the possibility that Congress may not finish work on energy until next year. Theres no particu lar magic in Dec. 31 versus Jan. 1, although we still hope to finish this year, he said.

Some of the biggest differences between the two chambers including natural gas price regulation and energy taxes have yet to be dealt with.

The conference panel that has been meeting for five weeks on non-tax aspects of the energy biil made some headway Thursday in resolving an impasse over electric rates.

The conferees approved Thursday a measure encouraging but not requiring states to consider conservation factors in setting electric rates.

It was a compromise between the House bill, containing President Carters proposals for mandatory federal rate-making standards, and the Senate bill, which left rate-making entirely to the states.

Carter wanted to require electric utilities to charge lower rates for power used during off-peak times and higher rates when demand was heavy. He also wanted to end rate discounts for big industrial users.

Plan Attending JC Convention

The Winterville Jaycees are planning to attend the Mid-Year Convention in Greensboro, November 18-20.

The convention is held each year in November to recognize chapters for the first six months of the Jaycee year.

Contact David Hooker, president, for further information, 756-1296.

Under the compromise, state regulatory agencies would still have to consider these standards but would not be required to adopt them. However, they would have to explain a failure to do so to the federal government.

Some electric rate issues still must be resolved, including whether special lifeline electric rates should be given to the elderly, reducing their electric bills by as much as 40 percent. That provision was approved earlier by the Senate but not the House.

There is a chance that the tax differences between the two houses may not be resolved until conferees finish work on natural gas which some congressional leaders say could take most of December.

The conference committee must reconcile the House vote to keqj price controls on natural gas, as requested by Carter, with the competing Senate proposal to lift the controls after two years.

The House passed three Carter-proposed taxes: on crude oil, on fuel-inefficient cars and on industrial use of oil and natural gas. The Senate approved the industrial use tax but rejected the other two, voting instead for more than $40 billion in tax incentives for energy conservation and production.

Michael Landon Has New Cast

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Landon. star and executive producer of NBCs Little House on the Prairie. is working with a new cast one that covers his left leg from the knee down.

Landon broke his ankle while playing tennis at his Beverly Hills home last weekend. NBC publicist Paul Bailey said Thursday.

Landon had spent two weeks on location in Tucson, Ariz., where he directed a two-hour television movie in nearby rugged terrain. He returned without a scratch, but broke his ankle his first day back.

By TOM CRANE AnodMedPTMiWrltflr

NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas W. Teddy Gleason, head of the SO.OOO-member International Longshoremen's Association, said he hoped today would bring an end to the seven-week strike against container ships along the East and Gulf coasts.

Such a wind-tq> also was eagerly awaited by thousands of businessmen who had Christmas merchandise stranded in transit when dock workers refused to unload the goods Prolonging the strike fivther could mean financial hardship, even ruin, for niany The strike has also added billions of dollars more to the nation's record trade deficit.

On Thursday. 29 ships bound for American ports were reported stranded abroad while 49 ships lay idle in American coastal waters.

Gleason would not go into details when he commented late Thursday but promised, Well wrap up everything tomorrow (Friday) morning.

Information from most of the other affected 34 ports from Maine to Texas also indicated that agreement on a master contract and local supplements lacked only a few punctuation marks and formal signing.

The selective strike over containerization began Oct. 1 because of the impact of container shipping on waterfront empioyment. Shipment of goods in van-sized metal boxes, which are unloaded by cranes, reduced the manual labor needed from dock workers. Other goods are sealed in pre-loaded barges that are hoisted aboard special mother ships.

The innovations are costly but designed to save money by eliminating manual labor. Gleason agreed to go along with automation on the promise that his members would be protected until retirement. This income protection guarantee has drastically cut the potential savings of containerization and the shippers have been resisting.

New Orleans negotiators tried Thursday to overcome the objections of three steamship companies to some of the added costs of a newly devised job security program. Gleason hinted that failure to reach agreements there would not necessarily block speedy ratification of new three-year contracts elsewhere. Ratification would be followed by a return to work Saturday at time-and-a,-half rates in affected ports.

Gleason has insisted that guaranteed annual income programs, assuring longshoremen

Arts Festival At High School

Ayden-Grifton High School will hold a Fall Arts Festival Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the media center.

There will also be a Back-to-School program the same night for parents.

Special invitation is extended to all parents and friends of Ayden-Grifton High School to attend these two events.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!

Saturday Luncheon Special

11 A.M. to 4 P.M.

For Take Out

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries & Texas Toast.

$029

All For 'P 2 Party Facilities Available Monday-Thursday

of as much as 100 percent of normal wages and benefits in such highly automated ports as New York, be written into all local agreements this year. Hie job security plan, under which automated carriers will bankroll the union funds if necessary, was added to meet the unions demand for assurances that the funds will not go bankrupt.

Gleason had set up the settlement schedule last Sunday as tentative agreement was announced here on a master contract for the ports of Boston, Providence. New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Hampton Roads, Va.

He had called for extension of the master agreement to ports from Wilmington, N.C., to Tampa, Fla., accomplished late Thursday at talks in Miami Beach, and along the Gulf Coast to Brownsville, Tex. To

days deadline also applied to local supplements.

While the schedule appeared impossible to meet, the same was true of the last Sunday goal for the North Atlantic master agreement.

Gleason led the ILA nejp^ta-tions in New Orleans for two days before flying back to his headquaters here Wednesday night to tend to other pressing matters.

It appeared that the New York Shipping Association and the ILA would finalize a local agreement today for the 12,000 longshoremen wMting in the nations No. 1 seaport.

Master contract settlement efforts were continuing in New Orleans and at points on the East Gulf and West Gulf coasts while local officials strove to complete separate port pacts.

Gleason said he expected that

whatever was agreed upon in New Orleans would have a bearing on the remainder of the Gulf Coast He denied that the New Orleans negotiations had broken down.

"They made some concessions. he said of shippers there, but it was not enough '

The tentative master contract would continue the 404wur work week and increase hourly base pay from the prior SS in three Hrent steps, to $10.40 hourly in the final year, starting Oct. 1. 1979. The first raise would be retroactive to last June 1, providing a bonus for returning to work after a brief walkout earlier this year against seven containership operators.

Additions to welfare and pension plans would raise the final-year labor cost to $14.15 per man-hour.

Charo Now New Citizen

n'he best time to buy life insurance is wben you 're youngAsk me wby!

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Extension

Phona 752-6680

state farm life INSURA^E COMRANV Home 0tC# Bioonrunglori, IHtnors

CHARO

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Im going to be a heil of an American, said Charo, the blonde coochie-coochie girl, as she became a naturalized citizen.

A native of Spain, Charo and her sister. Carmen, were among 43 people who gained U.S. citizenship in a 30-minute ceremony Thursday.

The last three months have been busy ones for Charo, whose real name is Maria Rosario Martinez Molina Cugat Mingail.

Several weeks ago U.S. District Judge Roger Foley knocked 10 years off of Charos age, making her 26. Charo, using affidavits from her parents as proof, claimed that her passport erroneously listed her birthdate as Jan. 15, 1941.

Charo claims it should be 1951, and that is what it now is legally. Carmen did likewise, and Foley signed an order making her 29 years old. not 40.

On Tuesday of this week, Charo filed a petition in Clark County District Court seeking a divorce from bandleader-artist Xavier Cugat.

NOWOPEN

Ml NI-AAAX STORAGE Drive-In Warehouse

Over 70/000 square feet storage space available

Business or personal use

24 Hour security guard

Sizes 5'x10"^to32'x60'

Boat storage $15.00 a month

Boat storage $120.00 a year

Larger units available

North 756-3791 Behind

Greene Farmers

Street 756-1991 Warehouse

; GmmrfDa. Nr.--Frtte7. NoNoiMr It, if?7

Stock And Market Reports

Three Collisions Here Yesterday

RALEIGH (AP) (NCSDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Loww. Su|>-pliea moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 57.35 cents per dozen; Medium 53.23; Small 44.82.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CabtMge, Easton N.C. (sales f.o.b. shipping point basis); Market firm. Supplies short. Demand good. Quality good. Crates U.S. No.l green 4.00. 50-lb bags 3.60.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend wj the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 higher today. Rocky Mount, 38.50-39.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 37.50-38.00; Salisbury, M.OO; Spiveys Corner, 38.00-39.00; Wilson, 40.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.14-2.32 mostly 2.25-2.32 in the east and 2.00-2.40 mostly 2.19-2.40 in the Pied-numt. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.8l-0.00/ mostly 5.93-e.OO'/ii. Wheat mostly 2.00-2.70; Oats 1.46.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker for next week, supplies moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable. Many plants closed today and will be closed next week for Thanksgiving holiday.

The dock weighted average price is 35.97 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 686,000.

Following art Mitctod n a.i

morkot quolationt;

Burrought

Unittd Toltcommunication* Pro.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Wlcki

Wacnovla Realty Eckerdt Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Vepco

OVER the counter Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Little Mint ottered at Conner Hon>es Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Piednr>ont Air Lowe's

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An estimated 12,580 property damage resulted frmn a series of three collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Prtlce.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:25 p.m. mishap on Pitt Street, SO feet North of the Second Street intersection involving cars driven by Loy Wolfe Jett of Route 1, Piytnouth and Helen Smith Pearson of 1205 East Second St.

Police, who charged Jett with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $500 to the Jett car and $1,200 to the Pearson auto.

Barbara Judith Luciani of University Condominimums was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:10 a.m. mishap on James Street 100 feet North of the Ninth Street intersection.

Officers reported the Luciani car collided with an auto operated by Susan Kay Potts of Route 1, Knightdale causing an

estimated $100 damage to the Luciani car and $300 damage to the Potts vehicle.

Cars driven by James Edward Ward of 2703 Crockett Dr. and Lenwood Winston Jordan Jr. of Roanoke Rapids orillded abotd 11:47 p.m. on Cotanche Street, 60 feet North of the Tenth Street intersection causing an estimated $225 damage to the Ward car and $165 damage to the Jordan auto.

Winds Hit Williamston

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wed--nesdzay, Thursday and Friday slaughter 26.5-27 cents; f.o.b. plants mostly 30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Edenton 1,051 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 66.25 per cwt; No.3s 57.75 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.60, No.3s 53.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 56.75, No.3s 50.75; 70^ Ibs No.ls and 2s 56.25, No.3s 53.25.... Shelby 381 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 62.75 per cwt, No.3s 52.75 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 57.10, No.3s 45.00; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 52.00, No.3s 41.00; 70-80 lbs No.ls and 2s 46.50, No.3s 40.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes (sales f.o.b. shipping point basis): Demand very good. Market fully steady. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls and waxed uncured Jewel 8.00, few 7.75-8.50. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 pound 2.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward again today in the final session of an erratic, up-and-down week on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off a fraction in early trading, was ahead 4.68 at 836.54 by noontime.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

At the NYSE close on Thursday the Federal Reserve reported a $2.4 billion jump in the basic measure of the money supply.

But traders seemed to be taking the view that the increase would not prompt any further credit-tightening by the Fed, at least for the moment.

Some analysts also suggested that an upward revision Thursday of government statistics on the third-quarter growth rate of the economy had encouraged investors.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .14 to 52.54. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .64 at 119.51.

Volume on the Big Board came to 10.25 million shares by noontime.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon Gourmet Club

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon ibowlii

couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

NSW YORK <AP1

'^Midday stocks; High LOW Last

Abbott Labs

534%

Akzona

13/%

I2'/9

Allis Chatm

24>/4

24/j

24%

Alcoa

424%

42*/7

42/%

Am Airlin

9>/4

9/%

Am Baker

Am Brands

43'/%

434%

43'%

Amer Can-

38</4

38%

Am Cyan

253^4

254%

25*/7

Am AAotors

4/%

Am Stand

35/%

35%

35'%

AmTT

60't

604%

Babcok Wii

56/3

56/7

Beat Food

244%

Beth Steel

214%

21'/4

21/4

Boeing

28/%

28%

Borden

31'/%

314%

Burl ind

213/4

214%

2IV4

CaroPwLt

23%

Celanese

Cent Soya

124%

123%

124%

Champ Int

19'/9

194%

19H

Chessie Sys

32'%

Chrysler

13'%

134%

CocaCoia

38/4

38%

Colg Palm

244%

234%

Comw Edis

304%

30/4

304%

ConAgra

15H

154%

Conti Group

323/4

32/7

324%

Delta AirL

35/

35/%

3S/7

Dow Ch

27/%

274%

duPont

120'%

120/j

1204%

Duke Row Oymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Fireslone FlaPowLI Fla Row FofdMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gull Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Raper Int RectIf inlTelTel K marl Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Liggel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Ma>nite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola SIRegls Pap Scott Paper SeabCst L^h SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands SIdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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WILLIAMSTON - A sudden, brief gust of high winds which observers described as a swirling circle of wind hit the eastern area of Williamston at about 9; 15 Thursday night, causing property damage estimated at approximately $10,000.

Tommy Mizell, a staff member of The Enterprise newspaper, said this morning that most of the damage was centered at the Hopkins Recycling Plant, on the north side of East Main Street, a few hundred yards from the Roanoke River Bridge.

Electricity was off in the area for a couple of hours, Mizell said, but no injuries have been reported as a result of the sudden wind.

First reports of the freak wind gust called it a tornado, but regional and state weather bureau officials said that a tornado could not have taken place in the absence of any localized storms.

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Resurfacing Now Completed

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30H

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31/7

164%

30/%

15'/7

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304%

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Resurfacing of 2.34 miles of Greenville Boulevard has been completed, spokesmen for the Department of Transportation here reported today.

The resurfacing project, which added a one-inch surface course to the existing roadway at a cost of $89,586, ran from the N.C. 43 (Charles Street) intersection to the N.C. 11 (Memorial Drive) intersection, and included resurfacing, improving the Seaboard Coast Line railroad crossing, and new pavement marking. The project also included replacing reflectors on the roadway surface separating the travel lanes from the center left turn lane.

34/%

274%

27'/% 40 393/4

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15 143/4

274% 27/%

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Giving Program Sunday Night

49'/*

Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt and the Shining Stars will render a program at the St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County, Sunday, at 7:30 p.m.

Bishop W.L. Phillips is the pastor.

Card of Thanks

I would like to thank eacb and all of my many Mends for dm prayers, flowers, and cards given to me during my stay in the hospital and my illness at htune. May God bless eadb and everyone (^yw.

Hattie Conigan

School Held Silent Reod-ln

In celebration of National Education Week and Book Week, the personnel of North Pitt High School observed a silent Read-in for ten minutes of each day Nov. 14-18.

Library science students placed posters in the hallways about the Read-in. School officials said participation was great.

Thanksgiving Slated Sunday

Obituary Column

WnJiAMJ.BUIiiOCX

BuOocfc

AYDEN - Mr. WUllam J. Bullock, 86, died at his home here last night.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Travis Owens and the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Bullock was a former Mayor of Ayden, the former owner of the Ayden Loan and Insurance Company, and past president of the Ayden Fertilizer and Supply Company and Home Distributing Company. He was a member of the Ayden United Methodist C3iurch and the Ayden Rotary C3ub and was a past vice president of the Bank of Winter-ville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alma Cannon Bullock of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Earle Hubbard of Ralei^ and Mrs. Helen Makowiecki of Reading, Pa.; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Foster

Mr. John Foster died yesterday at his home.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Philippi Church of Christ by his pastor, the Rev. Elbert Williams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ometery.

Mr. Foster was a Columbia, S. C. native, but had lived in Greenville for many years. He was a Greenville Utilities employee for 23 years and a member of Philippi Church of Christ.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Foster of the home; a foster son, Andrew Hunter of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m.

Harrington

NEW BERN - Mrs. Wilma Myers Harrington, 70, died yesterday in Craven County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the Pollock-Wells Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in the New Bern Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving her are a son, Robert L. Harrington of Charleston, S. C., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.

The United Auto Tents Pride of Bethel No. 542 will observe its annual Thanksgiving service Sunday Nov. 20, at 3 p.m. at Con-etoe Baptist Church.

Their leader, Mrs. Gladys Avery will serve as speaker.

The public is invited to attend.

Arrives by HelicopterSATURDAY NOV. 19, 10 a.m.This will kick-off Vernon Park Malis SpectacularHOLIDAY SAVINGS EVENT

iVernon Park Mall Kinston

"Th0 Showplaca of Eaatorn Carolina

m. Hmnm A8. KlnMan (Hwy. 70 WmI)

speitf her life in the Simpson commwiity. She was a mem^r of Philippi Baptist Church and the Philippi Auxiliary.

Surviving her are three sons, Sylvester Ruffin of Rt. 3, Greenville, Joe H. Ruffin of Simi^on, and Leroy Ruffin of Newark, N. J.; a dau^iter. Miss Mattie Lee Ruffin of the home; a sister, Mrs. Bonnie Bell Moore of Sinq>-son; 18 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Arrested In Gun Slaying

and took the pistol and disposed of it following the inddent Bond for Wooten was set at $5,000 on each of the two charges.

WUliam Henry Wooten, 27 of 507B Darden Drive has been arrested by Greenville Police on chatTies of being an Mxesscny before and after the fact of murder. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Wooten was arrested Wednesday, the chief noted, in connection with the October 23 shooting death of Harold D. Wilson at WUsons 1220 BatUe St. home.

According to the charge, Wooten allegedly loaned a pistol to Erroll Flynn Williams, charged with the shooting, then followed Williams to Wilsons home

Awaits Word

Staton

Mrs. Adelaide Staton of I22-B Howard Street died last night in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Word li espeded latv today oo tlie start of oooitniC' tioo lor the pidn of FiddnStadhan.

Cliff Moore, Vlce-duDcailar for BobHmm at Eaat CaroUiia lAitveratty, said before non today that he WM especthig momentaiy wotdiapproval of contracts ftr the prefect, whkfa win pand the itadin from 18,000 toaB,000aeots.

The ll-O mlilH prafct la eapected lobe Gom^ prior to the start of the un football

1%el

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Arthur,Teel, who died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Tarboro, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Mr. Teel is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Laura Randolph of Newport News, Va.; three sons. Mack, Marcellus and Elijah Teel, all of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Ida Grimes of Greenville; 24 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan and Hardee Funeal Funeral Chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Hattie Wiggins, wife of Mr. E.C. Wiggins, Rt. 1, Farmville, died Thursday in her home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

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lyren

FAMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Joe Oscar Tyson of 130 Godwin Dr., Farmville, who died Monday in Eastern North Carolina Hospital will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur,

The pastor, the Rev. James Lewis will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Tyson was bom and reared in Pitt County. He was a member of the Antioch Holiness (Tiurch where he served on the Usher Board for several years.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Letha Davis Tyson of the home; two sons. Robert L. Tyson of Chicago, 111., and Steve 'Tyson of Falkland; three daughters. Miss Bernice Tyson of the home, Mrs. Josq|)hine Ebron of Farmville, and Mrs. Annie White of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, James Tyson of Farmville, Jarvis Tyson of Norfolk, Va., and Lenwood Tyson of New York City; five sisters, Mrs. Eula M. Barrett of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Sudella Johnson and Mrs. Agnes Rasberry, both of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Evelyn Betha of Greenville, and Mrs. Colonia Boyd of Washington, D.C.; one foster sister, MrSrElla House of Greenville; 32 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be Saturday froffr7-gpTm- _

The family will assemWe'at. the home at 12:30 p.m. Sunday.

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Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ruffin will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson, by the Rev. W. C. Butts. Burial will be in the Philippi Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Ruffin, who died Monday at the home of her granddaughter, Miss Pattie Ruffin, was a Pitt (bounty native who

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifodFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1977

Finish Letdown For Dye

ByWOOmPEELE Reflector Sports Edilor

The 1977 foottMl season endedIf It has indeed endedIn frustration for the East Carolina football coaching staff and its players. The Bucs lost two of their last three games, both to teams they were favored over.

The Pirates still finished with another winning record, their sixth straight, but the 8-3 mark was not what head coach Pat Dye thought it could be.

Lessons were learned for the future, however, and Dye feels that mistakes made this year will not be repeated.

This was probably the worst coaching job Ive ever done, he said this week in a season

wrapup. I've learned a lot, and 1 wont make the same mistakes again.

Dye said that the mistakes were just part of the problems that txrthered the Pirates, bringing on what he called an "un-diciplined state on the team.

He cited the youth and inexperience of many of the players on the team, and the inconsistan-cy of officiating caused by not being fully aligned with any one conference. While the Pirates get their home officials from the Atlantic Coast Conference booking office, they stili have Southern Conference officials or mixed crews in other games. But by not being in the conference, the officials are generally not

the top^chekm officials of the league

Fan reaction, brought about by the schedule of the Pirates this year, was another factor in the downward spiral of the team after its big beginning.

In some areas, we had some tremendous successes, Dye related. They were more than anybody anticipated or dreamed of.

Dye pointed out that only four offensive starters returned from last years team, Willie Hawkins and Eddie Hicks in the backfieid, and Wayne Bolt in the line, and Terry Gallaher at split end.

Then, on defense, we had nearly a whole new secondary.

Add to this the coaching changes we had, and that caused more adjustments. The changes didn't hurt us, but there was still that period of adjustment that we had to ^ through. he said.

Dye was elated over the way the Pirates played and won against N.C. State and Duke on back-to-back weekends. Both games were won in the late

Khrutchv StyU

^Indiana University boaketball coadi Bobby Knigbt removes a shoe and bits the scorers table during a verbal exchange with Soviet National Coach Alexandr Gomelsky (left) during an

exhiMtioo game between the U.SJt. basketball team and Indiana. Knight was protesting a call by an official when the Soviet coach started yelling in Knights directk. Knight answered by removing the shoe. (AP Laser-photo)

Griffin Holds Key To Deacon Success

By Bnii WELCH Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest is coming off one of its most successful basketball seasons, but prospects for the new year are as uncertain as the health of forward Rod Griffin.

Griffin, a strong 6-foot-6 forward with deadly accuracy, is the highest-scoring player returning in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He averaged 20.5 points and 8.6 rebounds on the Deacon team that went 22-8, finishing in a tie for second place in the conference and among the final eight teams in the NCAA national tournament.

But Griffin has a cartila^ problem in his knee, and while doctors say it is healing, they cant be sure surgery wont be required.

This is the greatest concern 1 have. He is much of our inside game, says Deac Coach Carl Tacy. Doctors are optimistic he can get through the season without the operation. But we wont know until hes given it a good stem test. Griffin is the remaining strength on the team which lost ^kip Brown and Jerry Schellen-irg who combined to score fter than 33 points a game to graduation.

Hes definitely irreplacible, said V?^e center Larry Harrison. j^d theres no substitute for Schellenbergs shooting ability.

As a result, area basketball writers have predicted no better than a sixth place ACC finish for the Deacon ironically the same predicted finish last year. That says something right there, Harrison notes.

"I think last year was a good learning experience for us. We found out what it takes to win, he said.

Harrison, a 6-foot-ll with a 7.3 average, drew some criticism last season as weakening the Wake middle. But Harrisons developed a hook shot

over the summer and shrugs off the talk, saying hes more confdent now.

We would not have gotten as far as we did without him last year, says Tacy, even though he didnt play up to potential in some games.

Tacy has several candidates to supplement Griffin at forward, leader among them being 6-foot-5 senior Leroy McDonald and a 6-foot- freshman Wilbert Singleton. Another freshman, 6-foot-10 Justin Ellis may push Harrison.

In the backcourt, there is

Frank Johnson, the smiling Deacon who averaged 11.6 points in his freshman season. Freshmen sure to be ussed regularly are Fran McCaffery and Ed Thurman, both possible replacements for Brown at point guard.

Were going to try to play the same kind, of game we did last year, a lot of running, fast break and multiple defenses, says Tacy. Every year theres a thin line between winning and losing. Experience counts a lot there, and thats something we dont have now.

Top Rivalry

Goes On View

Sports Calendar

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Its not all that incongruous to lump Ohio State-Michigan football games in with rare wines, vintage autos, paintings by the great masters and classic novels.

The rivalry may be unmatched.

Saturday, it will continue at Michigan Stadium before nearly 105,000 fans and a national television audience. As usual, the Big Ten Conference championship and a Rose Bowl berth will be on the line.

Texas-Oklahoma, Southern Califomia-UCLA, Harvard-Yale, Army-Navy, Oklahoma-Nebraska, Texas-Arkansas, Notre-Dame-Southem Cal, Alabama-Auburn are among the many great rivalries.

But in Big Ten country, Ohio State-Michigan games have no equal.

Although Michigan has a 40-28-5 lead in the series, since Ohio State joined the Big Ten in 1913, the series stands at 28-28-5.

This is the 10th time In the last 11 years that the game will decide the conference title and Rose Bowl representative.

Actually, Ohio State already has clinched at least a tie for the title. Michigan, upset 16-0 by Minnesota Oct. 22, needs to win to share the league championship and gain a trip to Pasadena, Calif., for the Rose Bowl against the Pacific-8 champion.

Saturdays loser will meet Alabama in the Sugar Bowl.

Last year, Michigan scored a surprisingly easy 22-0 victory over the Buckeyes at Columbus, Ohio. That put a damper on discussions about home field advantage.

Game

On TV

East Carolina Universitys opening basketball will be televised locally by WNCT-TV, it was announced last night.

The station will pick up a telecast by an Indiana station, but will use local audio, with WNCrr sports director Jim Woods handling the play-by-play.

The game is set for 2 p.m. on Saturday, November 26.

Today's Sports

Wrestting

East Carolina at Carolina Invita tional

Football

Farmville Central at Clinton (8 p.m.) I

Saturday's Sports * Gymnastics

East Carolina at Georgia Invita tional

Wrastling

East Carolina at Carolina Invita tional

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Colgate, Army Seek

Independence Berth

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Overtures by Army to play in the Independence Bowl football game at Shreveport, La., may shortcircuit hopes for unbeaten Colgate to get into that bowl game. A bowl appearance would be a first for either team.

Calhoun Allen, Shreveports mayor, was quoted by Larry Bump in todays Rochester Democrat & Chronicle as confirming that Army made indirect contact with the bowl crowd. Allen said, Army would be quite an attraction, especially if Army beats Navy. And Im a Navy man.

The Cadets, with a 6-4 record, were said to be under serious consideration for the Dec. 17 game at Shreveport, which is near Fort Polk and the Barksdale Air Force Base.

Others in the running were said to be Colgate, 10-0; East Carolina, 8-3; Louisiana Tech, 7-0-2, and Louisville, 6-3-1.

An Army spokesman at West Point said, We have heard nothing about it.

Maryland was the bowl committees first pick, but Maryland will play in the new Hall of Fame Classic Dec. 22 in Birmingham, Ala.

Colgate plays Delaware on Saturday, while Army will be idle until it plays Navy Nov. 26 in F*hiladelphia.

An unnamed nrember of the Independence Bowl committee was quoted as saying, As far as Im concerned, Colgate is the No. 1 choice. There are at least two, and possibly three, on the committee who would vote for Colgate if they won (Saturday.)

I think it would be quite an attraction the No. 1 offensive team (Colgate) against the No. 1 defensive team (LouisianaTech.)

A committee member said East Carolinas record of carrying people on the road would have to be considered. He said, They carry 12,000 or 15,000 people with them. Nothing was ever said about how many Cgate could bring, but packing up and heading 2,500 miles for a football game is something rare.

Colgate would be at a special disadvantage if drawing capacity were a major factor. With an enrollment of 2,500 and an average attendance of 6,500 at its last two home games, Colgate would lose out to almost any traditional major football powers.

Colgate, however, could survive in the television competition since it is near lucrative television markets, which would be expected to seek to carry the bowl game if Colgate were invited.

But only having four home games hurt. Its much easier to get people up and playing well when you are playing at home.

Dye praised the fan support for the most part. We set every kind of attendance record this year. It made the year a financial success, too. Last year was the first year at East Carolina that the football program was self-supporting, and we should have been able to make money this year.

Getting the South Carolina game on televiskm didnt hurt the Pirates either. The exposure, plus the money, helped us. Even though we didnt win the game, I dont think we did anything that would keep the television people from coming back to us.

The fans however, caused some problems, both tea Dye and the program. One thing that hurt was that too much emphasis was put on the Duke and State victories.

I had people conre up to me after that and tell me that it didnt matter what we did the rest of the year, that the season

was a success. I'm sure that some of this got back to the players.

"Obviously beating them means more to them than it does to me. It's im^MNlant that we play these schools and be competitive with them, but tts not the biggest thing in the world.

1 said before, three years ago. that our program will have arrived when we can win against these people and not have people awed by it.

So after these games, we didnt play as hungry as we should have That comes from coaching, too, as well as fan and student interest, said.

And winning those games didnt make our season. Being 11-0 would have been successftd to me. If being happy with just winning a couple of games is successful, then I dont know what winning is all about.

Another problem Dye had was the continual questions about his future, Every year since Ive been here, people have bugged me from the middle of the season on about where I was going to be the next year. Wdl, (his is my job and this is where my loyalty lies. IF and WHEN I get ready to leave, itll be news then, and not before.

During the season, however; talk like that can only hurt us. Nothing good cah come from it. the coach said.

"Dont get me wrong, I think we have the greatest fans in the

(CknttaMd On Page U)

Thompson Sparks

Gold Team's Win

Last Chance For Two To Gain Victory Lane

By JERRY GARRETT APMotorspartsWrito*

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -This winter is going to be a long one for victory-starved Buddy Baker and Bobby Allison unless their fortunes change drastically in Sundays Los Angeles Times 500.

That could very well happen in this last race of the 1977 Grand National stock car circuit season, for both cite Ontario Motor Speedway as one of their favorites on the Winston Cup campaign.

I love this race track, said Baker, who has won only the Winston 500 in May 1976 since his November 1975 victory here. Its a super race track and a super facility. If a car is set up right, its one easy track to drive.

But if the car isnt right, it can become a very difficult track to drive because the corners are so tight. A car really has to get out of the comers right to run well. The track is laid out identically at each end and each of the comers is identical.

Baker, who may be in his last race in the Bud Moore-pre-pared Ford, was seventh fastest in Thursdays practice session.

Allison, nth quickest, admits

it takes a while to get comfortable on the flat, 2.5-mile oval aft^r running most of the Grand National schedule on steeply banked speed bowls.

It seems a little odd at first. Its so different than anything we normally drive, said Allison, who won here in 1974 and will drive a Matador in this race. Its so big and flat, with two long straights and two short ones.

Allison, whose last victory was the Southern 500 in September 1975, says, Its easy to pass on because there is so much room, but adds, With the long straights and short, tight comers, you cant afford to let your concentration waver.

Baker and Allison, who cant seem to find the winning combination any place else lately, put all their hopes on Sundays race for salvaging an otherwise disastrous year. Meanwhile, nrwst of the other Grand National regulars are scratching their heads here.

Benny Parsons, fourth fastest Thursday, maintained that the right combination still seems to be eluding him at Ontario.

Its a very difficult track to set up for. I was third here last year, but a very poor third. I was never really in cot-

tention, he said.

Cale Yarborough and Donnie Allison dont think this track is that troublesome, but they havent won here, either.

Neither has Richard Petty. This is the only Grand National track at which he has never won a race, but after setting the fastest practice time Thursday, his chances appeared much improved.

The only driver to win here more than once is two-time winner A.J. Foyt, who was second fastest in practice Thursday. David Pearson is the defending champ.

Qualifying for the first 20 positions in the 40<eur lineup was scheduled today, with the competition for the remaining 20 set Saturday.

The race goes off at 11 a.m., I>ST, Sunday.

The Gold team rolled to an 85-55 victory over the I*urple last night in Minges Coliseum, as the Easl^Carolina University womens basketball team held its intrasquad scrimmage.

Rosie Thompson, who sat out last year with an ankle Injury, came back off her year away to lead the Gold team to victory. Miss Thompson poured in 34 points and pulled off 17 rebounds in the contest to lead all scorers and rebounders.

April Ross added 23 points, while Regina Lacy had 12 points and contributed seven assists. Debbie Tritt had 10 points and 12 rebounds, while Lynn Emerson addd five points to round out the scoring.

Debbie Freeman, the states leading scorer and rebounder last year, led the F*urple with 28

points and 14 rebounds. Freshman Lydia Rountree had 12 points, and Kathy Sugg had 11. Marcia Girven, Kim Perstrille and Patty Howell each had two points, while Girven picked off 12 rebounds.

I was very pleased with the play of the (Sold team, coach Catherine Bolton said. Rosie showed what kind of a player she is, and to play that way coming off an injury is especially good.

The Lady Pirates open their season on Wednesday, November 30. hosting Campbell College.

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LOoo^

As Joe Jenkins said, Were down to the nitty-gritty now.

And thats about it. We have this weeks picks, plus the bowl gapies in a couple of weeks to go, and our panel of experts still hasnt come up with a clear overall winner.

It could still turn out to be anybodys prize for the championship this year, but right now our guest panelists are holding down first place.

Ken Smith, last weeks guest from the Sports Information Office at East Carolina, inched that group back out into the lead with an 86-38-2 record.

Tom Baines, Vickie Spivey and Jenkins are ail tied for second place, just one game back, 85-39-2. Jim Kyle is next with an 84-40-2 record, while we bring up the rear at 82-42-2.

Weve tried to put up some games that could go either way this week, and perhaps there will be some more shuffling around of the standings before things are all over.

Pede

Farmville over Clinton Carolina over Duke Virginia Tech over Wake Indiana over Purdue Wm. & Mary over Richmond Northwestern over Illinois Qemson over S. Carolina Maryland over Virginia Furman over Citadel Michigan over Ohio State Texas over Baylor Texas Tech over Houston

Larry Gillman, head basketball coach at East Carolina, is this weeks guest expert, and we told him that he was under more pressure here than in his job, since the Guests were already on top, so it was up to him to keep them there.

There is just one high school game in the area, and thats Farmville Centrals meeting with the Dark Horses at Clinton tonight. The Jaguars and Horses battled into an overtime last year before Clinton finally gained a one-point win.

This years game could be just as exciting, and may also go right down to the wire.

Last weeks picks saw everyone go with Uie Jaguars. But this week there is some difference in the picks.

Still, the Jaguars are the favorites of our group by a 4-2 margin.

Perhaps the biggest college game of the area will be played up at Durham, when the Tar Heels of North Carolina face the Blue Devils. 'The biggest thing at stake could be Mike McGees job, and a victory over the Tar Heels would just about insure his return.

But what will a loss do? Most people say it will mean a new man at Duke next fall. Well see.

At any rate, our panel picks the Tar Heels, but again by only a 4-2 vote.

Our other concensus winners this week include: Virginia Tech over Wake Forest; Indiana over Purdue; William & Mary over Richmond; Illinois and Northwestern, a toss-up; Clemson over South Carolina; Maryland over Virginia; Furman and Citadel, a toss-up; Michigan over Ohio State; Texas over Baylor; and Texas Tech over Houston.

Tar Heels, Blue Devils Meet In Top ACC Clash Of Weekend

By Tlie AaBociated Praa

The Atlantic Coast Conference Ids its 1977 season Saturday with two of its teams in the nations top 20 and four being seriously considered for postseason bowl games.

There are only two conference games scheduled, one the latest enactment of the major rivalry between Duke and Carolina. The Tar Heels will be fighting for an exclusive claim to the ACC championship, their first since 1972.

If they lose, Gemson will be entitled to share It with them. The Tigers will be playing at South Carolina, having already finished the conference season at 4-1-1, their best showing in nearly two decades.

For Duke, Saturdays game.

aside from the usual fruits of victory, will mean the difference between a winning and a losing seaswi. The Blue Devils go into the match at 5-5 on the season and 2-3 in the ACC.

This weeks games:

North Carolina at Duke WallMie Wade Stadhim, 1:30 p.m.

Divham, N.C.

This is the big one for Carolina. Winning means having the ACC title all to themselves. Losing means sharing it with Gemson. The Blue Devils would like to end the season with better than .500 on their scorecard, and this game would just do it. They would also like the ed^ in the rivalry, which goes back a long way and stands deadlocked now at 29-29-

Baines

Gillman

The full poll: Spivey

Jenkins

Kyle

Farmville

Clinton

Farmville

N. Carolina

Duke

Va. Tech

Wake

Va. Tech

Va.Tech

Va. Tech

Indiana

Purdue

Indiana

Wm. & Mary

Wm.&Mary

Wm. & Mary

Wm.&Mary

Wm. & Mary

Illinois

Northwestern

Gemson

Clemson

ClemsfMi

Clemson

Maryland

Furman

Citadel

Furman

Citadel

Michigan

Ohio Stale

Michigan

Texas

Texas Tech

Houston

Texas Tech

Pistol Pete Serves 'Em Up

Final Big College Weekend Set With Bowls Waiting On Sidelines

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Tough-talking Woody Hayes loves to hate Michigan and no better proof can be found than his continuous contempt of the Wolverines.

For public consumption, the Ohio State coach refuses to refer to his fierce Big Ten rival by specific name, as if it would leave a bad taste in his mouth. He calls Michigan only that school up north and refers to Michigan Coach Bo Schemb-lechler as that coach from that school up north.

Most people may not condone Hayes violent feelings, but they can certainly understand them. The Michigan football

team has given his Buckeyes plenty of trouble down through the years and Saturday figures to give them a little more in one of the biggest college football games of the year.

This is really what football is all about, says Schembech-ler, whose team meets Ohio State in their perennial grudge game for the Big Ten championship and a berth in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Cal.

This is the 10th time in the last 11 years that the Ohio State-Michigan game will decide the conference title and Rose Bowl representative.

Actually, Ohio State has already clinched a tie for the league championship and needs

Steelers Given Nod Over'Pokes

By BRUCE LOWTIT AP Sports Writer

Its as thou^ a Hollywood script writer had somehow wormed his way into the National Football League.

Here we have Tony Dorsett, the heralded collegian from Pitt coming off Dallas bench each week to breathe life Into the Cowboys.

Here we have the fans, pleading with Coach Tom Landry to stop wasting time and make Touchdown Tony a starter.

Oh, its going to be magnificent watching Tony return to the scene of so many triumphs. Hell be the star of the show, all right.

Only one problemthe Cowboys are gonna lose.

So much for Hollywood endings.

Last weeks 9-5 mark put the season record at 86-40 for a .683 percentage. This weeks picks;

Steelers 34, Cowtx^ 20 We hawJen to like Pittsburghs defensive ferocity and offensive tenacity just a bit more. Besides, the Steelers need this game a lot more. And more than 50,000 bloodthirsty fans wont hurt, either.

Bears 21, ViUngB 17 Minnesota without Francis is like a day without sunshine. And ftll be a dark day for the Vikes, vi4io needed Tarkenton, the bome-field edge and overtime just to nose out Chicago five weeks ago.

Saints 23, Falcons 10 How do you figure either of these clubs? We figure New Orleans is more capable of busting loose and will do so before the home folks.

Bedskiiis 27, Packers 13 After getting clobbered by ABC last Monday night, NBC could show The Godmother against this dog and sweep the ratbigs.

Ddpliins 21, Bengals 21 Cincinnati just cant seem to get its act together. Miami wins with the basics and well take consistency every time ...

Lions SB, Buccaneers 10 except in Tanga Bays

Dlaix K, SeriMWks 14

^y White Shoes, Danny Soft

Shoes ... Houston could wear snow shows or no shoes and roll it up against Seattles non-defense.

Rams 27, 49ers 20

San Francisco, squeaking by against so-so teams the past four weeks, learns again that the big boys can and do play rougher.

Browns 23, Giants 9 The same can be said for the Giants, which isnt saying much.

Raiders 34, Oiargrs 13 With James Harris at quarterback, things would be different. San Diego would then only lose by two touchdowns.

Cardinals 31, Eagles 14 The Eagles cant get their kicking game going. St. Louis will provide some kicks right in Philadelphias teeth.

Broncos 28, Chiefs 17 Tom Bettis deserves better. But then again, so did Paul Wiggin.

Colts 41, Jets 8

Having a quarterback wouldnt hurt the Jets.

Patriots 30, Bills 16 Not even a blizzard would help Buffalo.

only a tie with the Wolverines to win the Rose Bowl berth. Michigan must beat the Buckeyes to go.

In either case, though, each is virtually assured of a bowl game. The Sugar Bowl is expected to invite the loser of the Buckeye-Wolverine game to face Alabama in that classic.

While the Big Ten is trying to decide its various bowl representatives, so is the Pacific-8 the other league involved in the Rose Bowl sweepstakes. UCLA can decide its own fate there, by beating Southern Cal next week. However, No. 19 Washington and Stanford also have a chance to go to the Rose Bowl with victories Saturday. Washington meets Washington State and Stanford plays California.

Meanwhile, top-ranked Texas tries to take a step toward another bowl in its game with Baylor.

The Longhorns have the inside track to the Cotton Bowl as current undefeated leader of the Southwest Conferenc. Only Saturdays opponent and a tough Texas A&M team the following week stand in the Longhorns road to the Cotton Bowl.

The other Cotton entrant is expected to be No. 6 Notre Dame, which will probably be extended an invitation after an expected victory over Air Force Saturday.

Eighth-ranked Arkansas, which plays SMU Saturday, appears to be locked into the Fiesta Bowl against the Western Athletic Conference champion. Arizona State, the nations No. 12 team that is en route to the WAC title, meets Colorado State in Saturdays action.

No. 14 Texas A&M, a possi-blity for either the Cotton Bowl or the Bluebonnet Bowl, tackles TCU Saturday before heading for an SWC title showdown with Texas.

In other big games Saturday, No. 15 Clemson, a reported shoo-in for the Gator Bowl, plays South Carolina and No. 18 North Carolina one of the probable Liberty Bowl entrants against the loser of the Okla-

homa-Nebraska game meets Duke.

Florida State and Texas Tech, two possibilies for the Tangerine Bowl, both play Saturday. Florida State, ranked No. 13, takes on San Diego State and No. 16 Texas Tech meets Houston.

By The AModated Press

You have to hand it to Pete Maravich. for handing it to his teammates.

The New Orleans star usually does most of the shooting for the Jazz, but Thursday night let his teammates pull the trigger.

Maravich wound up with 15 assists and the Jazz wound up with a 127-116 National Basketball Association victory over the Seattle SiqierSonics.

We moved the ball on offense tonight, said New Orleans Coach Elgin Baylor. Thats an important ingredient moving the ball in getting the open shot. We did that tonight.

Notified that Maravich had taken only five shots ail night, q figure he sometimes reaches before the game is a couple of minutes old, Baylor responded:

I did not tell anyone not to shoot. Pete Maravich or anyone else on this team can shoot anytime they have an open shot.

In the nights only other NBA

game, the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Buffalo Braves 111-108.

With the assist of Maravich, Leonard Robinson scored 33 points for the Jazz. Without his help, he grabbed 15 rebounds.

The victory snapped a sbc-game losing streak for the Jazz, including the last five on the road.

Maravich, the NBAs second leading scorer with a 26.9 point avera^, made four of his five shots from the field and wound up with eight points.

Winterville Loops Form

WINTERVILLE - Anyone Interested in coaching or playing on a basketball team in the Winterville Recreation League is asked to call Ricky Phillips at 756-6734 or Mr. Carroll at 756-2130 between 1 and 5 p.m.

Practice will get underway on November 28.

4. Duke leads the ACC in scoring. 'The Tar Heels are the nations second best defense on scoring. Should be quite a game.

Virginia at Maryland

Byrd Stadhan, 1:30 pjn. OoOege Paifc. Md.

The Cavaliers have had a dismal season and stand at 1-8-1 going into this game. They would like to go out in a blaze of glory. Their only victory so far has been against Wake Forest, the only ACC team with a worse record than theirs. Maryland is now 6^, and a victory would mean a respectable 7-4 finish and a chance for a bowl bid. The Terrapins lead the ACC in passing, and their running attack in the person of George Scott hasnt been so bad either. Quarterback Larry Dick is the leagues most accurate passer at 61 per cent. It may be a long afternoon fw Virginia.

Wake Foraat at Virginia Tech

Lane Stadium. 1:30 pjn.

BlackMNBi, Va.

The Deacons now sport the ACCs least distinguished record, at least where victory is concerned. They won their opener against Furman and have dropped nine games since then. Quarterback Mike

McGlamry is the ACCs leader

in com{detions with 118 good passes for 1,354 yards. Ti^t end Steve Young leads the conference in receptions, but he in- j jured a knee laid wedi and! wont see action Saturday. Wake can take some comfort in the GobUers record so far this year, which at 1-7-1 isnt much better than the Deacons.

Ctamaoo at South CaroUna WDUamt-Brloe llkadlBm. 41 pjn.

Columbia, S.C.

A regional television audience I will be treated to this annual spectacle of rivalry, which dates from 1896. Gemson has dominated it, leading now 42-29-3, but over the past 12 years the two teams are tied at 6-6. The Tigers won It last year at home, 28-9. ClemsMi stands 7-2-1 on the season to South Carolinas 5-5. Tiger fans will have an eye and ear cocked toward Durham, because thats where their teams finishing spot in the ACC will be decided.

Rec. Ball

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Championship Game Raiders 0 7 0-13

Cowtwys 0 0 0-

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rlH]fir~ISiFL Takes On 'Who's He?' Look Sunday

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writo-

, te list of starting quarter-(s, usually replete with ps Who names in the Nall Football League, takes sore of a whos he? look Sunday.

He Minnesota Vikings, who r- Fran Tarkenton scram-g the oppositions defenses virtually all of their 17 rs, will have either Bob , a veteran reserve, or A lie Tommy Kramer calling signals against the Bears in lago.

innesota Coach Bud Grant ' i he may wait until Sunday ire making up his mind, kenton is out for the season I a broken bone in his right suffered last Sunday Inst Cincinnati.

I San Diego, the Chargers . f go with untested rookie ^ f Olander against the Oak

land Raiders if James Harris foot injury hasnt healed. Harris. hurt late in last Sunday's .game against Denver, returned to play after Bill Munson suffered a broken leg.

The Green Bay Packers, who were counting so heavily on Lynn Dickey to restore them to contention, will now have to rey on either rookie David Whitehurst or recent acquisition Brian Dowling in Monday nights game against the Redskins in Washington. Dowling was cut by the Redskins during the preseason.

Sundays other games are the New York Jets at Baltimore, Dallas at Pittsburgh, l.os Angeles at San Francisco, Atlanta at New Orleans, Denver at Kansas City, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Cleveland at the New York Giants, Miami at Cincinnati. New England at Buffalo, Tampa Bay at Detroit and

Houston at Seattle

The Vikings. 6-:}. have a two-game lead over the Bears and Detroit in the National Conferences Central Division. Chicago will be trying for a season split against the perennial division champs, having lost to them 22-16 in overtime a month ago

Trying to turn around their fortunes against Oakland will be doubly tough for the Charg ers without a healthy veteran quarterback at the helm. They haven't beaten the Raiders since 1968, an 18 game span, and were routed 24-0 in this season's opener Oakland. 8-1 and still tied with Denver for first place in the American Conference West, has won four in a row since losing to the Broncos,

The Packers biggest accomplishment this season, it would seem, will be avoiding la.st place in the NFC Central,

thanks to Tampa Bay. Green Bay is 2-7. It holds a 13-9-1 edge over the Redskins but in the teams last meeting, three years ago. Washington won 17-6 The 'Skins, thanks to Mark Moseleys club-record 54-yard field goal with 3:32 to play In Philadelphia, are still in the NFX.' playoff race with a 5-4 record.

The Jets can't wait for Richard Todd to return as their No 1 quarterback. He sat out last Sunday's game against Seattle with a knee injury and watched as Marty Domres and

rookie Matt Robinson combined to complete just 6 of 18 passes for 52 yards and 3 interceptions in the loss to the Seahawks

The Colts, with Lydell Mitchell only 14 yards short of breaking Lenny Moore's all time Baltimore rushing record of 5,174 yards, are still battling to retain their one-game lead over Miami in the American Conference East. The Dolphins face a Cincinnati squad out to rebound from a 42-10 shellacking by the Vikings.

Coach Tom I^ndry says Dal las No.l draft pick, Tony Dor

sett of the University of Pittsburgh. will start when the Cowboys visit tbe Steelers,

The Cowboys lead over St Louis in the NFT East was shaved to two games by the Cardinals last Monday night and Dallas' inability to gener ate an offense until Dorsett en tercd the game prompted l.an dry to go with the Heisman Trophy winner in place of Pre ston Pearson.

When the Rams and 49ers got together earlier this year. lx>s Angeles rolled up a deceptively high 32-14 score (it was 17-14

until the final period i for its I2th victory in the last 14 games against San Francisco.

But the 49ers. who lost their first five games this year, have now won four in a row and trail Atlanta by one game and the first place Rams by only two in the NFT West The Falcons. visiting the last-place Saints, don't exactly have a fondness for New Orleans Last year they were bombed 30-0 In the Superdome

The Broncos, having escaped with a last gasp victory over San Diego last week, head into

Pirate Seniors Will Be Hard To Replace, Coach Says...

(Continued From Page 11)

world, and you can see that they give us tremendous support. 1 just want them to get their sights set on the overall goals, not just on a few games, or whether Im coming back or not.

Dye noted that this years team had more ability than any other, but that the youth probably hurt some when it came to discipline.

Next year, were going to take a different approach to the players in coaching. Well, not next year, but right away. And next falj and spring, were going to hire an official to be on the field for every practice that we

hit in. That way. well stop making the mistakes early that bring us all those penalties Thats part of discipline.

Those penalties, coupled along with turnovers, were a key factor in all three of the Pirate losses this year. Dye feels.

One big job will be replacing a number of seniors who graduate this spring. "You dont replace people like (Harold) Randolph, Dye said. We have two fine linebackers returning, but they dont have the nose for the ball like Harold did.

Other key losses will include Terry Gallaher. who set a number of records at split end. "But his receiving isnt all well

mi.ss from him. He's an outstanding blocker too.

Blocking will also be one of the things mis.sed in the loss of^nn-ing back Willie Hawkins "And you just don't replace people like Wayne Bolt, He was a four year starter Well have a hard time filling his shoes.

Offensively, the Pirates also lose their tight end in Barry Johnson and their center in Rickie Holliday We don't have the depth we want for next year at center now, and also at quarterback. Jimmy Southerland (quarterback) was bt'tter than anyone would have ever thought he would be. Defensivley, the Pirates lost

only three people, linebackers Harold F'ort and Randolph and safety Steve Hale Finding on a down note will certainly make us work harder You always work harder if youre hungry. Dye said.

He said that the Pirates would probably be moving some of the personnel around between now and spring practice. "Then, we'll .see how things go. Recruiting is still to come, and Dye ft>els that its too early to say how that will go.

And, this weekend, the Pirates will learn whether their season is really over or whether theyll have one more shot at going out with a w in

Kansas aty, wtiidi loM a iaM-gaap game to Chicago. The Chiefs W1 be tfytog to gtoe Tom Bettis a victory to his Arrowhead Stadium ditoiit. Hes I-1 since replacing Paul Wiggto.Duke Tops Its Guest

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Duke capitalized on Its considerable height advantage and the scoring services of Mike Gminski and freshman Kenny Dennard to win an exhibition game Thursday over St. F'rancls Xavier of Nova Scotia, 115-83

Gminski and Dennard led scoring with 21 points apiece.

The Blue Devils dominated the game from the outset, and led 5943 at halftime. St. Francis was never cloeer than 16 points in the second half.

Freshman Gene Banks scored 14 points for the Blue Devils and had a game-high nine assists. Jim Spanarfcel added 18 points for Duke.

Peter Ryan led St. Francis with 25 points Duke opens its regular season Nov. 26, when it will host Johns Hopkins.MORGAN INSULATION. INC

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mmy Connors of Belleville, Dl. ke^s eye on the ball as he delivers a fdiand passing shot to Ken Rosewall iring Thursday ni^ts $320,000 WCT

Challenge Ciq> tennis match In Las Vegas. Connors disposed of the veteran Australian 6-0,6-2 in a 47-mlnute match to maintain his round-robin competition record of 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

w I

m Two 31 9

ten Dragon 26 14

iredictables 23 17

Ohy House 22Vj 17V?

ht Nots 22 18

M 21 19

ene Giants 19 21

m Three 17'/7 22'/j

8,G's 17Vj 22'/i

Golden Four 17 23

) Cares 17 23

m Seven 17 23

nily Affair 16 24

s& Bolts 13Vj 26'/j

'omen's high game, Jink Pale, women's high series, Faye HI, 515, men's high game and es, Clyde Cunningham, 222, 594.

Sfle 3 6 U 333 170 241

Kan City 2 7 0 .222 140 219

NATIONAI- FOOTBAL.U CONFERENCE Eastern Division

Pro Hockey

Dallas S L.OUS Wash NY Gts Phila

1 0

3 0

4 0

5 0

6 0

.8fi9 238 122 .067 203 146 .556 126 132 444 111 178 .333 140 134

AAinn Dtrt Chcigo Gn Bay Tpa Bay

Central Division

6 3 0 .667 140 128

Tuesday Bowlettes

38 32 30 29 26 25 25 22 22 19V2 19 15 15 13 12

11'/7

1 gome, Nellie Speight, !, 4; high series,

4; 535.

I Bails Is Three hree

er Sav On

;y Strikes }ers

n Yankees lines gers iters

ing Glories I Sixteen

15 18 19 19 22 22 24Vj 25 29 29

32 32'/j

Nancy

Nellie

5 0 .444 110 164

5 0 .444 171 213

7 O .222 83 152 9 0 000 46 159

Western Division ^ u A 6 3 0 667 213 98

Atlnta 5 4 0 556 90 62

S Fran 4 5 0 444 114 134

N Orlns 2 7 0 222 160 212

AAonday's Game St. Louis 24, Dallas 17 Sunday, Nov. 20 Cleveland at New York Gi ants

AAiami at Cincinnati AAinnesota at Chicago New England at Buffalo New York Jets at Baltimore Philadelphia at St. Louis Atlanta at New Orleans Denver at Kansas City Tampa Bay at Detroit Dallas at Pittsburgh, (CBS) Houston at Seattle Los Angeles at San Francisco Oakland at San Oiego TAonday, Nov. 21 Green Bay at Washington, (ABC)

A/\ntrl

LA.

Dtrt

Pitts

Wash

Trnt

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division . .W L T PtS GF GA

THE 1980% CEUCAIS

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THE NEW TOYOTA CEUCA GT UFTBACK. A CAR WHICH MEETS OR EXCEEDS ALL 1980 FEDERAL FUEL ECONOMY AND SAFETY STANDARDS.

3 3 25 64 35

5 4 18 42 39

5 3 17 48 37

9 2 12 49 68

3 2 22 57 38

2 22 58 41

Pitts

Transactions

Pro Basketball

ilk-----

kmal Basketball Association ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Olvlson

W L Fct. GB

6tS

.615 .467 333 . 167

'ork la

talo .ton rty

Central Division

ve 9 3 .750

nton 10 6 .625

snta 8 5 .615

>rlns 7 8 .467

JSfn 6 7 .462

sh 5 6 .455 _

/STERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division wer 9 5 .643

.O 7 6 538

7 7 .500

6 6 500

6 9 .400

5 8 385

Pacific Division

1>/2

3'/j

3'/i

3V2

roit

in St , i Ang ittle

.769

.545

.500

.462

235

BASEBALL.

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Signed Ron Blomberg, first baseman outfielder, Ron Schue ler and Jim Hughes, pitchers. National League NEW YORK METS As Signed Randy Rogers, short stop, to Tidewater of the Inter national League.

FOOTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed Tom Wickert, offensive lineman. Placed Darius Helton, offensive guard, on the injured reserve list. _ .

OAKLAND RAIDERS Cut

Al Burton, defensive end. Added Everett Little, tackle.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Placed Dave Washington, line backer, and Cas Banaszek, of tensive tackle, on the injured reserve list. Signed Ron Single ton. offensive tackle, and How ard Stidham, linebacker.

BASKETBALL National Baskatball Aaaociation KANSAS CITY KINGS Re leased Louis Nelson, guard.

Bud

Bstn 7 S 4 18 52 4t

Cleve 5 9 2 12 40 5-1

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 9 3 3 21

NY Isl 7 5 6 20 58 4 2

Atlnta 5 6 5 15 43 57

NY Rng / 9 I 15 58 61

Smythe Division Cbcgo 5 5 7 17 43 43

Colo 5 6 3 13 54 44

Vancvr 5 8 3 13 50 65

AAinn 5 9 2 12 48 61

S Louis 4 11 3 11 47 77

Thursday's Games Vancouver 4, Boston 4, tie Now York Islanders 4, Phila dc'Iphia 4, tie

Toronto 2. Buffalo I Friday's Game Detroit at Atlanta

Saturday's Games Buffalo at Washington New York Rangers at burgh

Vancouver at New York Islandbrs

Boston at Toronto Philadelphia at AAinnesota Detroit at St Louis Cleveland at Colorado Montreal at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Washington at Bllalo Chicago at Boston Vancouver at New York Rangers

World Hockey Association

N Eng

Winpg

Quebc

Edmtn

Indpis

Hstn

Cinci

Birm

T PtS GF

13 1 1 27 72

115 I 23 81

8 6 I 17 69

68 I 13 53

5 6 2 12 46

5 8 0 10 51

4 10 O 8 45

10 2 6 40

Thursday's Games

No games scheduled Friday's Games Winnipeg at New England Quebec at Houston Birmingham at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Edmonton Saturday's Games Winnipeg at Indianapolis Houston at Birmingham Sunday's Gamas Indianapolis at Quebec Cincinnati at Winnipeg New England at Edmonton

Thursday's Gamas

law Orleans 127, Seattle 116 an Antonio m, Buffalo 108 Friday's Gamas 'hiladelphia at Boston idiana at New Jersey law York at Washington mcaoo at Phoenix an Antonio at Denver laveland at Golden State tatroit at Los Angeles Saturday's Gamas laston at Buffalo ndlana at New York lUlwaukee at Philadelphia law Jersey at Atlanta y#shington vs. Kansas City Cj^aha

l#w Orleans at Houston nitroit at Golden State laveland at Portland

' Sunday's Gamas

inver at New Jersey n Ahtonio at Phoenix licago at Los Angeles itroit at Portland tveland at Seattle

NFL

Jets

AMERCIAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE t Eastarn Division j ..W LT Pet. PF PA

1 O .889 203 128

2 0 4 0 7 0

- 7 0 ____

Cantral Division

5 4 0 . 556 200 175

5 4 0 .556 182 164

4 5 0 444 189 145

4 5 0 .444 125 167

Wastarn Division lid 1 8 1 0 .889 240 152

1 0

ego '4 5 0

.778 183 126 .556 190 154 .222 133 190 ,222 112 208

889 186 444 125 129

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'Old Blue Eyes' Back On Saturday TV Movie

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1977

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Telcviiini WHter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Well, Old Blue Eyes is back again. This time, FYank Sinatra, 61, is in a three-hour NBC movie, Contract on Cherry Street, which airs this Saturday night.

Its his first TV movie. He plays a deputy police in^)ector in New York, where the movie

was made. He runs an elite unit formed to fl^t organized crime and get good press for the mayor.

His crime-fighting force contains such fine actors as Martin Balsam, Harry Guardino, Henry Silva and Michael Nouri.

As Contract is about cops and mobsters, shots are occasionally heard. And no less

TO MAKE MOVIE DEBUT -Singing star Bette Midler answers questions at a press conference at 20th Century-Fox studios about her movie debut. Miss Midler, according to the an-

noimoeineiit by studio imsideot Alan Ladd, Jr., wlU essay the rote of a singing star in a musical love story set In the late 00s. Production Is set ftnr next March. (APLaaerphoto)

than 14 hearties, mostly bad guys, are dispatched during this proceeding, written by Edward Anhalt.

True, 14 KIAs may be a mite excessive. But they are so spread out over the three hours, and the gore and on-camera violence is so minimal, Dirty Harry would turn over in his shoulder holster.

When its time for a guy to be "taken out, a euphemism for a hit, you usually only see the assailant firing his artillery at the camera, or a few .45-caliber air vents put in car windshields.

(There is much ado about folks being "taken out. If you dont pay attention, you may feel youre in a short-order corpse cafe.)

The film is a morality tale about honest, cynical cops tired of seeing their efforts sabotaged by their superiors, fainthearted prosecutors and overly lenient courts.

At one point, an embittered Balsam suggests the police take the law into their own hands, noting that even Sinatra at one time or another has "taken out a no-goodnik.

Of course, I have, Frank gently replies. So have a lot of other guys. But thats like playing God. And he nixes the idea.

The cause of such talk is the cops losing battle against stolen car parts operations involving two competing mobs.

Sinatras character is the kind of warm, decent, brooding police veteran who never tells his wife (Verna Bloom) whats bugging him, a theme you may have seen exercised before in "Police Story.

Frustration is whats bugging him. And he finally sanctions police lawlessness when Bal-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY 7:00 Gunsmoke 1. 00 Wonder 9:00 Movie 10:00 Switch 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 Trian 1:00 Msgoo 1:26 In News 8:30 Bugs/Runner 8:56 In News 8:X Bugs/Runner - 8:26 In News 9:30 Skatebirds 9:56 In News 10:30 Space 11:00 Bat Tartan 11:26 In News 12:00 ISIS

12:26 In News 1:00 Wacko 1:26 in News 1:30 Festival 1:56 in News 2:00 Avenue Kids 2:30 Lucy 3:30 Pop Goes 4:00 Arthur 4:30 Spectacular 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Newhart 8:30 Each Other 9:00 Jeltersons 9:30 Randall 10:00 Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Football 12:M Wrestling 1:30 Untouchables

MUPPET SHOW 7:30 PM

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Robbins 8:00 Sharkey I X Chico and 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 1U30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2.30 News

SATURDAY

7:00 BetteyWay 7:X Pink Panther 8:00 C.B. Bears 8:30 Sentinels 9:30 Archies

10:30

11:00

11:X

12:00

12:X

1:00

3:00

4:00

4:X

5:00

6:00

6.x

7.00

8:00

11:20

11:50

1:20

1:25

1:45

Greatest

Thunder

Search 8,

Baggy Pants

Red Hand

Movie 7

Ironside

Family

Treasure

Wrestling

News

Lawrence

Movies

Eyewitness

Sat. Night

Closeup

Anonymous

News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

CREATURE FEATURE It 11:30

IS THE ONE TOCATCH

FRIDAY

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY

7:00 LiarsClub 7.x MuppetShow 8:00 DonnyS.

9:00 Theatre 11:00 Hartman II:M Disco77 12:00 Creature 2:00 News SATURDAY _ 6:15 Slogs ,6:45 Costello 7:15 Flinfstones

7:45

8:00

9:00

11:00

12:00

I2:X

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:X

Telestory Superfriends Scooby's Super show Novels

Double header Wrestling AAovies Starsky Love Boat Red eye

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Consumer 7 X MacNeil 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall Street 9:00 Firing 10:00 Woman

SATURDAY

5:00 Families 6:00 Diabetic 6:X Daniel 7:00 Once Upon 7 :X Studio See 8:00 Lowell I X Best of 9:00 Stella 9-.X Inside

01- P N MON. S A r 9 30 TIL 6 Oj i-RIDAY NIGHT 'T IL 8;00

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Problems of an annoying nature abound now and you would be wise to take time out to get rid of the most annoying ones. Listen to your intuition for you could get solutions to pending problems.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gaining your aims will be easier if you frst get rid of stumbling blocks. Get into whatever interests you that is of an artistic nature.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Friends are not willing to go along with your plans at first, but later are most helpful. Don't use forceful methods; use tact instead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle civic affairs first before considering social events. Taking care of a credit matter now could be of help to you later.

sam is slain by a black baddie (Johnny Barnes) during a raid on a garage where stolen cars are stripped for parts.

Sinatra does a good job, but the plot get mighty murky, the dialogue occasionally is laughable, and this Contract

seems padded. Its pace might have been better at two or Vk hours.

Ail things considered, though, its a passable way to kill Saturday night if youve nothing better to do.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Encourage

5 Ho - Minh

8 Twice-- Tales

12 Monks and nuns

14 Hautboy

15 Cries out

16 It borders on Can.

17 Roman 52

18 Irish dramatist

20SmaU

amount

23 River to the Danube

24 Rain hard

25 Uses salt and pepper

28 Start of yesterday

29 Clairvoyants

30 Cheer for a torero

32 Weavers device

34 Prison (slang)

35 Partners of dashes

36 (Condition

37 Light slif^r

40 Philippine tree

41 Sandalwood, for one

42 All of us

47 (Perils father

48 Melted fat

49 Food for Trigger

50 Clique

51 Social engagement DOWN

1 Found in slavery

2 Kind of car or lunch

3 Relative of et al.

4 Higher

5 Roman 103

6 Garment border

7 What - as a day in June?

8 Salad -ingredient

9 Sashes

10 Solitary

11 Disown 13 Surprise

attack 19 Ornery fellow

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

DBBf=l@n@

BBS OBIB

BBQ ans \mm

SSBOKBBfl BQBD QDili BSS

11-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Watch secretly

21 Gardeners tools

22 Kind of hour

23 Bakers tools

25 Colonists

26 Part of N.B.

27 Narrow incision

29 Portico

31 Contained in cereal

33 Mammary glands

34 Remained

36 Voiceless sound

37 French town

38 Neighborhood

39 UndUuted

40 Shelter

43 Letter

44 Begins orations

45 Gain as profit

46 Town in cede

CRYPTOQUDP 11-18

LPBHWHWUA TPB HWHUBJ TPPOJO APLUA LPBHPLUJWPB

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp CUTE YOUNG INGENUE GETS BILLINGS BY COOING.

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

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Set up a whole new set of circumstonces that will do much lu im{Y>ve your position. Analyze corr^ipondence cb rcfuil/.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of obligations early. Be charming with mate, loved one and get romantic results. Avoid places of danger.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of routine chores that are expected of you by allies and then make plans for socializing. Outside affairs may not seem pleasant, but they are not half so bad.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you are objective you can get much of that work done that faces you. Take health treatments you need during spare time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid taking too long in making decisions when asked to do so. Show you are reliable and can be trusted.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont permit domestic situation to make you lose your temper with any member of vour household. A new venture should be studied carefully even though it may not seem right now.

CAPKRRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Drive with utmost care and don't argue with allies. Look for ways to improve the quality of your work. Be wary of strangers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You think monetary affairs are difficult now, but later, all works out to your advantage. Be sensible where home repairs are involved.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what your true personal aims are and then go after them in a positive way. Take care of a physical disorder and feel better.

F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she need more religious training than most in order to resist any evil influences. Then the life can be trended in right direction. A gcTod deal of musical ability here.

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

(1977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Will Sing in Campus Program

SHERMAN,TEX. - Julie Cochran, an Austin College junior from Greenville, will sing in a special music convocation Nov. 22 on the colleges campus.

Miss Cochran is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Joe R. Cochran Jr. of 400 Lee St. in Greenville.

The convocation will feature the Austin College a cappella choir, brass ensemble and woodwind ensemble.

Austin College, a 128-year-old

Peck, Olivier Star in Movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gregory Peck and Laurence Olivier star in The Boys From Brazil, which Franklin J. Schaffner is now directing in Lisbon.

Lili Palmer, Uta Hagen, Rosemary Harris and Ane Meare have also been signed for major roles in the thriller about a former Nazi doctor who tries to plant nearly a hundred young Hitlers around the world.

liberal arts college, is related by covenant with the Presbyterian Church, U.S.

BAROAINFARES

NEW YORK (UPl) ~ A new Bargain Fare of 1180 one way and $350 round trip between New York and Luxembourg in the heart of Europe has been announced by J<^n J. Loughery, director, we^em hemisphere, Icelandic Airlines.

X-

}

FRI. NIGHT

MOO Footsball TOURNMEIIT

FRI. & SAT.

CROCUS

SUN. NIGHT DRAWING FOR A14 LB. TURKEY FROM

OVERTONS

SUPERAAARKET

SUNDAY

NIGHTHAWKS

X-

The tail-less dress jacket was first worn at the Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo, N.Y., in 1886.

But this is how the fast-buck movie makers portray Him, in current pornographic films which mock Go(j antd suggest that Jesus was a fake, even a pervert! See this startling expos, a TV protest by the Interfaith Committee Against Blasphemy.

Tune In... The New Sacrilegious Movies

Saturday, 8 PJVL! Wai-TV, Ch. 12

buccaneer MOVIES 1

HowmuchSHOCICcanYOU stand?

FRIDAY & SAT. NIGHf AT 11:15

The Ghouis Invite You To Watch Every Minute Of This EERIE! ...FIENDISH!... CHILLING! ...TERROR-IFIC...

3-FOR-ONE

^CHILLERS to turn your ^

^ DREAMS toSCmMWi

I Anothi

A FREE TICKET TO

Another Show To Survivors Of The Entire Pribram.

Youll Chili! ...Youll Thrill... Your Heart Will Jump-Your Feet Will Grow Cold!

q DOWNTOWN g.

SEE AD THIS SECTION BURT REYNOLDS SMOKEYANDTHE BANDIT SHOWTIMES 7:30-9:10

What would you do iff God came back to earth and contacted you to tell you that the world can work!

Shows: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Friday & Saturday Late Show 11:00 P.M.

A JERRy wtiiNiRauB PRODUCTION GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER OH, GOD!

TERIGARR DONALD PLEASENCE

Based on the Novel by AVERY CORMAN Screenplay by LARRY GELBART Produced by JERRY WEINTRAUB Directed by CARL REINER

tCoOfMghl 1977 Wain.t Sec

The magnificent epic of five people who survive the nudear hokicaust and their incredible odyssey through the nightmare world it created.

Held Over

Shows:

1:15-3:15-

5:15-7:15

9:15

Special Late Show Friday and Saturday 12:00 Midnight

1^ME5CAAN

mmm

nrnwmi

Outhouse At Center Of

Bjr JULES LOH AP Special Oomvandent

NORTHFIELD, Maes. (AP) - To find Dan and Robtai

Woodards house, you drive over a mountain on a blacktop road until the bladdop ends, drive down a rutted dirt lane

A FAR OUT HOUSE Dan Woodard stands In the doorway of the outhouse he constructed behind his isolated home near Northeld, Mass. (AP Laser-photo)

until the lane ends, then you walk.

You walk Md dbnb half a mile up a twisting, boulder-strewn path obscured by fallen leaves and pine needles, following a stream that tumbles down the steep hillside over mossy rocks. Deep in this idyllic wilderness the only sound is the brawling stream.

The house is utterly isolated among the trees, a handsome two-story house covered with weather-mellowed cedar shakes.

Nearby is an acre clearing where Dan and Robin grow their own groceries. Robin cans the produce and stores it in a root cellar. Dan built the root cellar.

Dan also built the house, sawed every board, drove every nail. He is a fine carpenter and a resourceful num; he taught himself the craft. Robin is resourceful, too, and giving. She teaches sewing one day a week in a nursing home.

Behind the house stands another tidy structure. With its two stained-glass windows, also hand-crafted by Dan, it mi^t be a small chapel, but it is not.

It is an outhouse. The most troublesome outhouse you can Imagine.

We came here because we like the woods, the outdoors, Dan Woodard said. We like privacy. All we want to is to be left alone. Instead, for three years weve been in and out of court and it isnt over yet. All because of an outhouse.

Sometimes it gets pretty silly. One official asks why on earth we want an outhouse and

another says if we have an outhouse everybody will want one. How do you deal with that?"

Dan Woodard discunes hbi outhouse woes with remarkable calm. A less forgiving soul would be tearii^ his hair.

Dan and Robin, both in their early 30s, met at the University of California at Los Angeles. FYom the start, they treasured being alone. After graduation and marriage they reided a cabin far back in the redwood mountains of northern California.

They wanted their own friace, though, and began a search, traveling the country unhurriedly, enjoying the scenery and each other.

In the spring of 1974 they found this spot; 96 acres of romantic mountainside with its crystal brook, ample firewood and garden clearing. No electricity, but they prefer oil lamps. It was ideal.

Dan applied for a building permit. He was Urfd he would need a septic tank. He explained that he planned to build an outhouse.

Storm

'Not only would we have to build a road so a truck could come up with a tank, which woidd be terribly expensive id spoil the beauty, but we really do want an outhouse, Di said. An outhouse forces you to go outside even in bad weather, and once youre outside youre 0ad to be outside.

The town said too bad, no outhouse. Against the law. Dan was told to stop building not Just the outhouse but also the house.

He wanted to finish by winter so he hired a lawyer, got a restraining order against the town and built his home. The case came up in February and the court found in his favor.

The town gave him a permit for an outhouse.

We thought that was the end of it, but a week later the plumbing inspector arrived. He said we couid have an outhouse, but the state required indoor plumMng as well, phis a washing machine hooktp. Why, we dont even have dectricity for a washing machine."

The inspector himself saw the

abeurdky, rssifaed ndher than enforce the nde, and went with Dan to Boston to plead for a variance.

They returned and found a summons from the town for building without a permit. Dan lost that case in court but won it on appeal. The Judge ruled that the town could hardly have been unaware of his plans.

"What we now have is approval in the state court but no variance from the state Board of Plumbing Examiners. That's

stiU unKttled.

We have the feeUng were being haraaaed btd dont fcaow why. 1 gaeas they thb* were strange. At one hearing they kept pointing out that we were fitun California. He lau^ Actually Im from MkhigL We dont want to cauae trouble. The last thing we want to do is bother anybody. All we want is an outhouse, Just a sim|de outhouse."

A modest desire, Dan and Robin. Hang in there.

NOW SHOWING

ULTRA-MODERN

Roller

Skating

Charged With Check Forgery

Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop. Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney's On 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

PLAZA

Cinema i

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

pTMMaoMnewnwii TNINK or THB rosMaiutfBS.

ffhi

The 3RDZ

Pussycat

UMM MM6

CALLAO* MOWTIMB AWVTtMa

STARTS TODAY I

Rescue Desert Couple In Australian Wastes

PERTH, Australia (AP) -An aboriginal couple, believed to be the last of their tribe living in a traditional style dating back 30,000 years, have been rescued from near starvation in the drought-stricken Gibson Desert of Western Australia.

The couple, exUed by their tribe almost 40 years ago, were thought to be the last of the MandJUdJara tribe living in the traditional way, eking out an existence from the sparse animal life, vegetation and occa-skmal water holes of one of Australias driest regions.

Warri, aged about 60, and his wife, Yatungka, about 50, were rescued frwn the desert recently after (dder members of the tribe, now living near the small town of WUuna, 475 miles northeast of here, expressed fears for their survival.

The Mandjildjaras living in Wiluna, who have bei forced into civilization by a three-year drought, said the c<xq)le were the last of their nomadic tribe still living in the desert.

Professor W. Peasley, an Australian anthropologist from Perth, helped organize the rescue operation with the aid of Mudjon, a tribal elder still fa

miliar with the ways of the desert. After an extensive search, the party found the couple at a water hole in tribal territory about 300 miles northeast of Wiluna.

In an interview with the Western Australian newspaper, Peasley said Warri and Yatungka were weak and emaciated who) the search party found them. He said Warri, who was naked, could walk only with difficulty and could no longer throw his spear effec-tivdy at desert animals inhabiting the regim). The many sores on his body could not heal because of malnutrition. His wife was a little stronger and was able to reach mud at the bottom of a water hole for something to drink, he said.

Peasley said that for several weeks the couples only nutrition had been the fruit of a desert tree.

For many years, the couple had refused to Join other members of their tribe but finally agreed whoi the expedition reached them. The two had been exiled from the tribe when they breached a tribal law forbidding marriage with certain members of the tribe.

Spearing and social sanctions are the normal punishment for sudi breaches of tribal law and the couple had avoided other tribal members for many years for fear of punishmoit and ostracism.

Peasley was Joined four frioids and the tribal dder for the long search from one dried water hole to another until a snM)ke signal from Warri was answered by one sent up from the party.

Marvin Earl Hines, 22, of 412 W. Village Drive, has been arrested by the Pitt aieriffs Department and charged on a variety of forgery counts, according to ^rif f Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that Hines was arrested Nov. 15 and charged with uttering and forging a $135 check using the name of J. Brooks Tucker at the Convenience Food Mart, Red Oak Shq;)ping Center.

The sheriff noted that the check was made payable to Raymond Brown and written m the First State Bank of WintervUle.

In addition, Hines has been char^ with forgery incidents at the Red and White Super Market, two at Heaths Fish Market, one at Thomas Gothlng Store, and one at Westem-Auto, all in Farmville, with the forged checks ranging from $55 to 173.

Sheriff Tyson said that another charge involves a forgery at Hart Brothers

clothing store in Grtfton and an additional charge involves a check passing in Greene County.

All of the FarmvUle incidents, as well as the Grifton fwgery, involved the signing of Veriene J. Hills name on the checks, it was reported.

Two othw charges, involving forgery Incidents at a store operated by Earl Faulkner on Highway 264, have also been preferred, the sholff said.

Sheriff Tyson allerted area citizens who are asked to cash counter checks using J. Brooks Tucker or Verloie J. Hill signatures to contact the Sherifrs Department.

KEEP TOURIST POUCE

BANGKOK (UPI) - The tourist police, a boon to many foreigners, has been moved rather than dissolved, the head of the Tourist Organization of Thailand has announced.

UFO ENCOUNTER!

Alien Beings Are Among Us... ^ Why Are They .Here?

When in Southern California viail RfeFSSih TOUW

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW

00 PLAYING ^

A RALPH BAKSHl FILM

VUBARDS

Per Carload Uitil 7:30

AnepkCantasy ofp&lceaiMliiiagk. ^

>1977 Twentieth Centurr-Fo>

ALSO

Vanishing Point

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN-OPPOSITE AIRPORT

TAKE CARRIE TO THE PROM.

GOrCHA EARS ON? WATCH OUT 11 SMOKEY'S BACK i I

What we have here is a total lack of respect for the lawll

Burt Reynolds ' Smokeynwrni Bandit** Sally Field Jerry Bead ana Jackie Cleaaon

I as Sheriff Buford T Justicel

Screenplay by JAMES LEE BARRETT and CHARLES SHYER & ALAN MANDEL Story by HAL NEEDHAM & ROBERT L. LEVY Music by BILL JUSTIS and JERRY REED Directed by HAL NEEDHAM Produced by MORT EN6ELBERG Eecunve Ptoducw robert l levy A RASTAR Production A UNIVERSAL Picture Technicolor* 1!!!^!?^*!^

lOtiQinai wunt) track aviiUbte eicluiively on WC* Retotds t Teiiesl

STARTS TODAY Pin GREENVILLE SOUTHGATE II - NEW BERN MALL CINEMA - KINSTON

Town

Theatre

Starts

Town

Theatre

Starts

Ahodd*

Earl

12/9

Havolock

Jacksonville

CharryClnema Cardinal 1

12/7

11/1

Avon

Clinton

Stratford

Cinema

12/15

11/1

AAantao

MoreheadClty

Pioneer Cinema II

12/7

11/1

Dunn

Plaza 1

11/18

Nags Head

Colony

11/23

Edenton

Taylor

12/7

Plymouth Roanoke Rapids

Plymouth

Peoples

12/7

11/30

Elizabeth City Farmville

Carolina

Paramount

12/

12/1

Rocky AM. Tailaoro

Cardinal

Colonial

11/1

12/7

Gokkboro

Paramount

11/1

Washington

Cinama 1

11/23

Markers Island

Charity

11/1

Wllllamston

Wilson

Cinema

Colony

12/7

11/1

What do they want?

____CIBIITB>liltg_____

Music by GIL MEU.E Exscudve Producars EAa A GLICK fi NORMAN GlICX

nnuotu Uf uii. nni.kLi. kAUirvn'To uuutroi o untiL n a ivurwvmti

Produced by NORMAN GlIO:. EO HUNT fi KEN GORO lAEinen S Oirectad by EG HUNT A HAL ROACH StudK PreiantalKin

Ititeaagaag .sssss-O

Flying Saucers i, U FO ExcltemantI Vlfa*

Flying Saucers &

Show FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

Show*

Mon.-TuM.

3:00-7:05-9:00

PLAZA

Cinema 2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER O 756-0088

STARTS TODAY I

THE WILD-FUNNY HIGH SCHOOL HAPPY DAYS

.w-^ ntmg^ PtfimmmM-ifrf

MIMMIIIHNnn

01 PUBLIC WOTICeS

NOTlCl

Having quallfiad as Administrator ot the estate of Banner J. Nobles late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad minlstrator within six (S) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im-n>ediate payment.

This 3nd day of November, 1977. Steven H. Nobles 700 W. 6th St.

Ayden, N.C.

Administrator of the estate of Banrer J. Nobles, deceased.

Nov. 4. n, 18, 75. 1977_

NOTICE North Carolina

**'takE^OTICE that QUALITY HOMES OF GREENVILLE, INC. has this day filed with the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina Articles of Dissolution of said corporation.

This the 31st day of July, 1977, QUALITY HOMES OF GREENVILLE, INC Mattox & Reid, P. A.

315 W. Second Street

Greenville, N.C. 37S34

Tel. No. (919) 7St 3430

Nov 11, IS, 35 and Dec . 2_

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

VS,

ROBERT W. LEAVER AND BRENDA J. LEAVER TO ROBERT W. LEAVER and BRENDA J. LEAVER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The isature of the relief being sought is as follows; Suite on a Note executed to plaintiff on July 2, 1974.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later thap December 28, 1977, artd upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of November, 1977.

EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 1230 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4257 November 18,25 8, December 2,1977

NOTICE OP EXECUTRIX North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of AAae Vee Gladson Carr, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of

01 PUBLIC MOTiqi

ON il!Sbifrr%!jitiot

PvrnuMt to General Statutes 143 133, the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville hereby advertises for bids for furnishing the foflowlng materials to be delivered F.O.B. to Greenville, North Carolina. The bids will be publicly opened and read at 11:00 A.M., Monday, November 28,1977, in the Central Office of the Redevelopment Commission at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Complete specifications will be open for inspection in the office of C. A. Holliday, P. E Director of Engineering and Planning, and may be obtained by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid.

760 l.fT, 72" Diameter, 14 Ga. 3" x I" corrugations, fully asphalt coated corrugated steel pipe 1 72" Diameter 14 Ga. 3" x 1" corrugations, fully coated corrugated steel 300 elbow ction 1 72" Diameter 14 Ga. 3" x 1" corrugations, fully coated corrugated steel 45 elbow section 43 72" Diameter 34" wide corrugated steel band fully asphalt coated

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be In cash, certified check, or bid bond. Said deposits shall be retained by the owner, the Redevelopment Commission. as liquidated damages in the event the materials are not delivered within 30 days after the award.

The Redevelopment Commission reserves the right to refect any or all bids.

J. M. Laney Executive Director Nov. 18, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having Qualified as Executor of the Estate of Gladys M. Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment.

This the 16th day of November, 1977.

WACHOVIA BANK S.

TRUST COMPANY,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GLADYS M. HART,

DECEASED,

POST OFFICE BOX 1767, GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

PEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

Attorneys

Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2,9,1977

A6av, 1978, or this notice will be ptead-in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said Estate will

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of November, 1977.

AAarjorie Pollard ,,

Executrix of the Estate of

Mae Vee Gladson Carr

HOWARD, VINCENT

BDUFFUS

Attorneys at Law

BY: CharlesM. Vincent

P. O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27834

November 18,25, Dec. 2 and 9,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS for your home or Christmas. Have a coppercraft home party. You don't have to polish our copper. Call 946 7010 col

TES you

and hear the magic that makes Lowrey the number 1 selling organ in thewofld.

AUTOMOTIVE

AiftaBRrSBla

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AAAC

1874 JEEP CJ5 Renegade. V-8 with about 19,000 miles. 756 2547.

Buick

LaSABRE I9J1. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after

BUICK ELECTRA 225. 1972, full power, very clean. Air shocks. Ex cellent condition. /Must sell. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752 6165.

BUICK rm Electra 225. Black. $695. 753 3143 before 5 (Virgil Clark), 756 3838 after 6.

GREMLIN. mS. 58,000 miles. Good condition. 752-0593 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 197 LIMITED. 4 door, 25JX actual miles. One local owner. Ex cellent condition. 756-5660 after 6 p.m

BUICK 1967 LeSabre. White, 4 door power brakes and steering, air. clean. Recent inspection. $500 or best offer. 756-0603.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. Full power $1395. 756-0174.

BUICK 1974 Limited. 4 door sedan All power. $3100. 756^)174.

BUICK 1973 Electra. 4 door, all power. Extra clean. Call 753-4681.

CtMvrotat

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic Good condition. $3195. Call 756-7118.

CAAAAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 756-1059 after 5 p.m.

MALIBU 197S Estate Wagon. One owner, low mileage, loaded. $3995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1972 Nova. 4 door sedan. One owner, clean, low mileage. $1695. Cali Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

AAONTE CARLO 1975. 28,000 miles, excellent condition. $3495.753-3728.

1974MALIBU Classic. AAA/FM radio, vinyl top, air. Best offer. Call 752-4897.

MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau with bucket laafs. Fully equipped, extra, extra clean, low mileage (33,000) Priced for quick sale. 7fi-5452 days, 752 4955 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1974. Automatic, air AM/FM cassette stereo, full power Metallic blue. 756-4669 or 753-3959.

YOU GiTX

deal when you

advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

DodpB

DODOS 1973 Dart Swinger. New Sears radial tires made by Michelln $1695. 756-0174.

Ford

LTD 1977. Rad and white, landau roof, 2 door. Assume ppyments 7584734.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

Ford

FORD 1988 /MUSTANG Convertible. Mfhite, black top and interior, automatic, power steering. Call 758-0721.

iMorcury

COUGAR XR7, 197S. Silver gray, AAA/FM radio With tape, tilt steering, automatic thermostat control. 756-2348 after 7.

Oldsfnobtio

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Air, AAA/FM. Red With white vinyi top. Excellent condition. $3300. Call 758 2657.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Luxury 98.4 door

hardtop. 758-5785 days (ask for James), 753-4045 nights.

OLOSAAOBILE 1964. Very clean, all

options, low mileage. $650 firm.

11421.

Plymoutti

PLYAAOUTH 1977 Volare Roadrun ner. Clean. Excellent condition. Most sell. 756 3198.

PLYAAOUTH 1976 Volare Premier. 4 door, slant six, AAA/FM, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 758-4961 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

CydasFortalB

iOA m. Like new. 81300.

>(NIA CB. ,Pl. Ruin NO acihMt miles.

Chr8*masBift.84M.

Great

191 NONOA~S helmets with extras.

miles. 3 3778.

PRS-^RISTAAAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gift or for personeTuse as inexpensive, convenient transportation.

1973 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con dlthm and price with sissy and/or

1974 Honda CB-3M in excellont condition with sissy bar end roll bar. I'm herd to find, so keep trying 753 9696, 7S8-0tS5 or 753-6166, extension 54.

Trucks For SBiB

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 810,480. Sale price W30. Call John Wharton at 756 4367.

PONTIAC 1976 Trans /Uhe Silver, AM/FM, air, power windows. 758 1864.

TONTJAC 1969 Firebird. $900.

GRAND PR IX 1975. Silver with wine velour interior, AM/FM stereo, power windows, air. 756-3778.

C^RI 1974. Low mileage, new r^ial tires, V-6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condition, good gas miieage. 823-7132 after

AAMCM 1971. 86,000 miles, new radials. Engine trouble. $325. 753 4804.

HATE TO SELL. Datsun 610 station wagon, 1974. Air conditioa radio, good conditloo. $2495. 758 9853 or 757-6390. Ask for Michael.

MC^IDGST 1976. Good condition. 22,700 miles. 1 -925-2581 after 6 p.m.

TRIUAAPH SPITFIRE 1971. Fair con dition. $875. 752 2121, extension 470 5 p.m. (ask for Debbie), 756-5550 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. 2 door, air. Needs carburetor work. /Must sell this week to stay in school. $425 or ^t offer. See ferry at 1406^oad Street.

CMTSUN 1972. Assume payments of $87.57 a nxxith. Good condition. 7527604.

TR6, 1976. Excellent condition. British green. /Make an offer. 752^5634.

DATSUN SI8Z, 1974. Air, stereo, 4 speed. $4300. 756-1377 from 9 til 5.

TRIUAAPH 1971. 650, 5 spaed, custom frame, Harley rear wheel. 753-2006 after 6.

dition

173 Super I I. 752-ail.

BIcyclds For Said

GIRL'S BICYCLE. Full siie, one speed. $25. 756-5288.

SEARS 36 FREE-SPIRIT ten speed.

If you see it, you will want it. Call 758 3090 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Said

1971 FORD CUSTOM. Cali 756-3851 after 6 p.m._

1973 FORD. V/AN. Customized, good condition. 756-2800 days; 752-T70 nights.

1966 CHEVY PICKUP with factory air, steering, brakes and automatic transmission. $895.752 0708 after 6.

1978 FORD TRUCK. 303 engine, 27,000 miles. $350 plus $99.31 monthly payments. 749-1261 after 5._

DODGE VAN. Customized. '56 5626.

1973 FORD RANCHERO 500. Air, power steering, 59,000 miles, fiberglass camper top. Excellent condition. $3395. ^ 7S nights.

days, 753-6566

1976 PENN YAN Tunnel Drive. 24', V-8, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 753-5434.

IT MARmjIS, 70 HP Evlnrude motor, center console. 756-3348 after

1976, IF BASS BOAT, 40 HP AAercury motor, mercury thruster trolling motor, galvsnizafFfrailer. Very nice rig. Excellent condition. Need money. 7564)796.

/MUSTANG II, 1977. Aqua and white. Assume payments. 758-6724._

/MUSTANG 1987. V 8, less than 600 miles on nxttor, mag wheels, straight shift. Extra clean. Also trailer for rent. 752-6883.

ELITE 197. Black, 20,000 miles, cruise, stereo and tape. $4,300. 7g-om^ys, 746-3663 eveniqgs (ask

WHEN YOU CALL 75666, a friendly voice answers to help you place ywr ad in Classified.

2T SAILBOAT. Coast guard equip ped. AAust sell. No reasonable offer refused. 756 6357.

CampsrsForSdld

SASSERS CAAAPING Center now has

Motor Homes, Minl-Homes. Converted Vans, Prowler Travel

Trailers. Cox and Starcraft Pqpups, :k Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business,

Cabover, Truck

Goldsboro NC, 734-4616, Open AAon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday,9a.m. untH9pjn.

1988 FORD VAN. Heavy duty, 6 cylinder, automatic. 758-5101 after 6 p.m.

197 BRONCO. Roll bar, new tires and rims, A great service record. $3800. 75841114 days, 7463663 even ings (ask for Rodney).

1977 JEEP CJ8. V 8, 3 speed,

Mro8i^J72***

1988 Owvrolet ton pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic. Good condition. $475.756 1996.

1989 CHEVY SPORT VAN. Low

mileage, 6 cylinder, automatic. Very

------.7f-----

I on gas. 753 3317.

1970 FORD F-100 Custom pickup. Complete brand new engine with 30M miles, new tires (raised white letter), new shocks, new side pipe exhaust, AAA/FM radio, V-8, automatic. 81800. 758 5404, ask for Bill.__

1976 DATSUN Lpngbed pickw. Blue, tool box, CB, 30^000mlies. tlKO. Cali Robersonvllle, 795-4198 after 6.

1973 CHEVY. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes. $2900.756-5934 after 6 p.m.

1977 DODGE. 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM stereo, 11,000 miles. $4700. 753 7688 or 756 7144._

1977 TOYOTA 5 speed pickup with

camper top. .18,000 mifes. Best offer above $3400.758 4800.

DOOS4FBTS

REGISTERED GERMAN Shephard ^^^now V/7 months old. Call

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound pups, 6 weeks old, beautiful. All healthy with shots and wormed. Call East Carolina Kennels; Pantego; 935-6322.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 798 1331 after 5._

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hounds. 758-5060 after 5:30.

iHSOur 2 broke beagles. Will jump and run. 756-5643 or 633-4511 after 5 p.m. _

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. 6 weeks old. 753-4352.

BORN OCTOBER 38, 1977 to Lord Oliver Cognac and Lady Katherine XII ten beautiful AKC Saint Bernard puppies. Ready for /Merry Christmas presents December 9, 1977. Phone number soon._

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC registered. Available November IS. 753 1036 after 6 p.m.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. v/t weeks old. 4 males, 5 females. 8100 each. 442-8585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl A Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHN '.ON AAO I OW ( ( V

_____________ - inge

and weming candit^. ttw AWmnlNrator at Rober sonvllle Township Hospital, Robar sonvllle, NC. 795 3126. _

Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed

AAust be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply fo Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

758 0114

AVON AAAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Become an Avon Representative now and get in on the biggest gift selling season of the year. Call today for more information. 752 7006.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER.

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply In person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

LOCAL FIRM DESIRES secretary with typing and shorthand skills. Ex perience preferred buy not necessary. Must have pleasant disposition and voice for customer contact. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Mr. Ray at 758 3191 for appointment.

WANTED. AAedical-Social worker for growing home health agency cover ing 4 counties. Masters degree in social Work with 1 year experimboe in a health care setting. Application deadline, November 25. Sena resume to Greene County Health Care, Inc., Home Care Services, Box 657, Snow Hill, NC2858p. 747 2921._

IMMEDIATE OPENING for assis tant manager. Experience desirable but will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant, phone 758 2339.

COUNTER PERSON wanted to work in dry cleaning plant. Must be neat and dependable. Experience prefer red. Apply Mr. Clean Drive In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue from 8a.m. til 9 a.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"WSTEBT

DENTAL

HYGiENIST

Call Kinston Collect

5274)461

527-7762

ROOFING

S TORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWN INGS

C.L. lUPTON CO.

Improve

yourself.

"Orhnn Tmpl9}imdbY ImrgiK 'tmckmgcompmiH hrndfmuHumlmtnrmgo mnikmmofmbout

M3O0^

kt 1974P

Aquol9dby th$ U.S. Oepr oflBdor SufBBO otLbof Stti$ttcs. bult0tinno 1875

start now to plan f oTii pro-tamonal career driving a Big Rlgr Our private training school otters competent Instructors, modem equipment and challerrging training fieldt. Keep your iob arxt train on partjime basis (Sat. 6 Sun.) or attend our 3. waek full time resideni training. right now tor full Information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

HOLLOMAN'S

wa. xm (comnE ann

20 Years Experienca, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize in...

* Firaplace Repair * Carports

* Patios Porches

* Stoops 8i Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types /Masonry RapalrWork With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

CHIMNEYSWEEP

A now service offered to Greenville and surroun-I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. I Helps prevent fire hazards.

' Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmvllle, N.C.

Groceries - Hardware -Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11

BraKk Trattv Post t Oil Co.

ImiloE. on Highway 33 Graonvilie. N.C.

758-4200

EIEKY PROIECTS COORDIIIATOR

Position bvbIIbMb In Energy ConservBtion and Management OfficB for parton to administer a system of MIomBl prooBdurt fOr load management program and to coordmafo a number of energy conservation profocts. Tm to four years coHagt level course work and/or two yeart exparlance In sales, teaching, or dOBilng with ttie public required.

EREENVUE UTUHES CMMISSIOII

P.O. Bm W47, Oraanvilfo, N.c. 27834 An Rewal Opportunity Employtr

HelpWentPd

NEW /MANAOEAMINT. Imrtwdlafo optniogs for eoekt, woitrne.

manager 7S6 7441 (

frainoM. wffic hovm.

(Grotnvlll* Bou4n/ard).

BOOKKEBPER WANTED. Full timo potition. Exptrfonco In McBm syttom dmired. Rtply P. O. Box 2473, Grocwivilfo, NC;

INSURAN /LGBNT wanted for old

Mtablishod imurance debit in or around Fermvllle. Age 21 to 45. Car neceftary. Experience not neceeeary. Skk leave, paid vacation and ofhar fringe benefits. Salary open to right person. Write Box 252, Farmville or call 753 3301 between 8 and9.m.

BUILDING SUPPLY salesperson. A building supply firm located in the Greenville, NC area has an opening for an experienced building material counter salesperson. Applicant should be knowledgeable of all types of lumber and building material in addition to good salary. Company paid life insurance and hospitaliza tion, paid vacation and holidays are offered. This is an excellent op porfunlty for the qualified person. If interested please write giving, full resunta to Salesperson, P O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL-TIME LPN'S for local physi can. Send resume to P. O. Box 1966, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

available at North Carolina National Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person or write P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC,

MAINTENANCE PERSON and yard person wanted. Apply In person only, Olde London Inn. No phone calls please.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Excellent opportunity for an ag gressive individual to train as an assistant manager of a Bonanza Restaurant. Excellent growth op porfunlty provided along with ex cellent bonus program and other fringe benefits. Contact manager. Bonanza Restaurant, Greenville, N.C. 756 6508. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"We Paint It All"

Call 758-7058

tx'fween6:00and9:00 P.M.

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

$99

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

riwip wwerlmP

BAR MAID. Full time or nH time. Best Western Lemon tree Inn, Chocowlnlty, 946-8061.

NOW T/UCING applications for full rime maintenance person. Please ap ply in person at Ramada Inn from 8 til 5.

BABYSITTER NEEDED beginning January 3 lor 4 month old infant, either In my home on Meade Street or

752^666*" * ***

PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR to teach In a nurses assistant program offered by the Continuing Education Division of PIft Technical Institute. Hours of Instruction may be scheduled for morning or afternoon session. In teresfed instructors should contact 756 3130, extension 238 or extension 266 or write P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC.

BRAKE AND alignment mechanic.

Goodyear Service Store has perma nent position for experienced brake and alignment mechanic. Ability to

sell service needs to customer is essential. Goodyear benefits Include paid vacations, free nbspitalization and insurance plus pension program. To apply; send letter giving experience and telephone number. All information kept confidential. Inter view will be arranged at your conve nience. Write fo Don Barnes, Store Manager, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834. 756 4417. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SECRETARY/TYPIST immediate opening with local distributor of plumbing and heating. Excellent typist and other office skills, pleasant telephone manner, minimum one year office experience. Must be dependable and have references. Call 756 6101 or mail resume to Manager, Ferguson Enterprises, Box 1037, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUMBERYARD

ASSISTANT

/Mature individual needed for work In a retail lumber amd building materials, shipping and receiving department. Duties will consist of loading and unloading trucks and counting and tallying materials. Applicant should have a basic knowledge of building material and be able to measure and count accurately. Please apply to /Mr. Green.

CittUUS

Eluns

lumber Co.,lnc

701 West 14th St.

HARVEST SALE

Saturday, November 19, 1977

10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Yard Sale, Country Store/Bake Sale, Luncheon, Bazaar

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church

14th Street Extension (Entrance to Cherry Oaks) '

Help Wanted

LIVE-IN OOMFANION wanted for elderly lady in Winterville. 753 4888 batween 9 and 10 a.m. and 8 and 9

p.m.

SALBSFERSON WANTED. Unique opportunity with a growing firm. If

you are mature, do not mind working hall day on Saturday's and feel you heve tales ability, call 753 6440 for in

fervlew.

JOB OPENING for traveling secretary for sales depertment. Tek ing credit applications, notes, typing, etc. 5 day week, no overnight. AAust be free to travel eastern NC. Call for intment from 6 til 9 p.m., 4918.

appoi

75149

SOAAEONE W/kNTED to do sewing. 756 3060.

SALESPERSON or parts person (18 25) with knowledge of auto parts and motors. Ask for Estelle, 752 6124.

WbrkWantad

WILL 00 LIVE-IN private duty nurs ing. 1 482 8550 after 4 p.m._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home tor working mothers. Call 752 5087.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmont

12-6-6 TOBACCO PLANT BED fer

tilizer. Plant bed brozone gas. 17W x 800 2 mill covers or we do custom plant bed gasing. 758 9414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

siflfntial Commert ihI

.B. Construction Co

General Contractors

FREE ESTIMA ES CALL; 756 467:i

50 Garao6*Yard SaU

YARD SALE. November )9, 9 a.m. until. Moving. AAust Mil houaahotd goods, lawn mower, furniture, etc. 2701 Webb Street, Greenville. AtC.

YARD SALE November 19 from 9 a.m. Ill 3 p.m. 2417 Slay Drive in Col lege Court section. AAeny household items, clothes, baby clothes and furniture.

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Clauified Advertising section every dayl When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

FLEETSALE

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sedans and Wagons

Company Maintained 101 W 14th St

Call: 752 3143

J COME GROW V WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride In his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better vyork Sales experienced preferred, but not necessary.

We have a total training program, so are more Interested in work habits and character than In experience In our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.'

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment. Replies held confidential.

I PESTCONTROLCAREERS

I We have a need for two sales inspectors In the Greenville area. I Persons most have stable work history, valid N.C. Driver's I License, and be bondable.

I WE OFFER

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earnings.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure.

3. Rapid advancement opportunities

4. Group hospital and life insurance.

5. Paid vacation and sick leave.

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call:

ORKIN 752-5666 for appointment

1^ An Equal Opportunity Employer AAale-Female ^

At Grant Bnick-Mazda, Weve Got A LITTLE SCIENCE...A LILE MAGIC

1978 BUICK REGAL SPORT COUPE

(Equipped with the NEW Turbo Charged V-6 engine)

Plus These Fantastic Prices And Discounts

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

Stock No. 78105 (4 Dr.)

1978 BUICK LeSABRE

stock No. 78075 (4-Dr.)

*7,449H

^ g ^ SALES T/kX

DISCOUNTS UP TO

$1 200

197B BUICK REGAL

stock No, 78109 (2 Or.)

K. DISCOUNTS UP TO

M,000

COME SEE us AT GRANT BUICK... WE'LL SAVE YOU LOTS OF MONEY!

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN: Weekdays8:30-:30

Sa.Mrday,:-,:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

'mmt^ni% iiiiiitir. 'Ommrnik, mmm m, wn^

Oang'ym^

THiNKINO or HAViNO Vrd

Sai7 Why not rMCh fh* mott pio p by Mil

____ jling yoor lt*m at Oraen

villa's finast growing Flaa Marl^. Bring yoor items to the TIca Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from til 4 p.m. and have a sue cesstm day I Call 756 3033.

FLCA MARKIt SALl at Bell's Fork every Wednesday and Saturday from 9 til 7. 3 miles from Greenville on Highway 43. Clothing, furniture.

llancas. Come on out to the Thrift

THIS Bi THAT SMOF Walnut chairs, wash stand, dressers, 5 drawer chest of drawer, pine dropleaf table, bookcase beds, modern chest of drawers, picture frames, maple table with 4 chairs, and much, much more.

We do refinishing and repairs to your treasured antiques. 204 North

Railroad Street, across from train depot, Winterville. Open Monday Friday; 9 til 5, Saturday, 11 til 5. 756 2630.

YAl^O SALE. Saturday, 9 until 6, 112 Candlewood Drive (Oakdale). A little of everything.

CHURCH BAZAAR. Saturday, November 19, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Highway 43 South (Watch for signs). Sponsored by Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Snack Shbp,

Bakery Shop. Country Store, Garden Shop, Crafts and Christmas Shop.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9 until. 404 Jarvis Street. Oil heater and tank.

sofa, doors, clothing, lots of odds and ends. Rain or shine.

YARD SALE. Saturday, November 19, 10 til 3. Clothes, toys and many other items. 104 Greenwood Drive.

Garagt-Yard

YARD SALE Saturday, November

19, 9 a.m. tit I p.m. IN9

Street.

> Eaet Sixth

OARAOB SALE. Saturday,

Novendaer 19, 9 til I. Furniture, knick knacks, lewetry end kitchen items. 413 Longmeadow Road.

RITTXXTUNTY Flea Market A Anti

rt. Located on Pactolus Highway 'M mile from Highway Commis

Sion Office. Open every Wednesday

ly, I hi 5, ........

Sunday. I til 6.

and Friday

Saturday, H) til 6;

NrssrVardlale

YARD SALE Saturday, M til 3. Lot 63, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

UwHBdt

HORSEBACK RIOINO, riding egu^i^ment. Jarman Stables,

S AIARE PONIES, one st^g^,^

each. One good saddle, S35.

ElOHTH SALE of Superior Durocs 35 bred gilts, 35 ......

OARAGE SALE Saturday, November 19. Rain or shine. 9 til 3. 2807 Jefferson Drive. Crocheted and knitted Christmas gifts, crafts, clothes and antiques.

YARD SALE November 19. Corner of 13th and Evans Street. Something for all. Sale begins at 9 a.m.

YARD SALE. Musical instruments good for school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19,9 til 4. Corner of 13th and Evans.

4 FAMILY YARD SALE. TV, stereo.

books, bottles, heaters. 116 North Library Street. 9 til 12, November 19.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 9 til 4. Mumford Road, across from Meadowforook Theatre.

ing. I

pottery, wicker, more. Mturday, 9 a.m. Deal Place.

LENNIE'S OROCERY, Highway 43. November 19, 9 til 4. Wigs, Amway, beauty shop supplies, gifts and clothes.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 403

Arlington Drive. Baby things, cur tains, miscellaneous. 9 til 12.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 278B9 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875

YARD SALE from 9 a.m. until, November 19. Stantonsburg Road, 'A mile from Candlewlck.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.

From unusual collectors Items and antiques to usual household musts. Located on corner of West Fifth Street and Memorial Drive, in front of Jefferson's Florist. Saturday and Sunday, November 19 and 20, from 9 til 5.

130S-A VANDYKE Street, Meadovrbrook. 8 til 1 Saturday. Books, clothes, miscellaneous.

GARAGE SALE November 19, 8 a.m. Corner of 13th and Cotanche Street. Cornices, clothing, Christmas tree and decorations, household items. Four families.

YARD SALE November 19, 10 a.m. Behind Wachovia Bank in Meadowbrook. Clothes, old furniture, baked goods. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT

Sot., Nov. 19, 1977 10 A.M.

Location: Cherry Run Road in Beaufort County. County Road 1001. From Washington Take Hy 17 North To County Road 1001 Turn Left And Go Approx 7 Miies. From Greenvilie Take Hy 264 East To Horton Station And Turn Left And Watch For Signs.

Saturday,

open gilts, 25 boars, mbar 36, 1977 at 1 At the farm. Fanner Allan A

p.m.

Som, Routa 1, WIntarvllta, NC. Phona (919) 756'063Sor 756 7301.

MliCBllBnaouB

LARGE LOADS Of Mnd, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beautyrast headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, McDaniel, 756 2351,

and rock. J. L. after 3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profssionaliy clean with new pro table RinM N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save I 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, S9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, , Greenville.

(across from Nichols), Greenvi

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive booklet on the all mew Britannica 3, call 756-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and repairs Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop

The

ping Center. 756 0007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over '/} cord. Call Mike at 758-9165.

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MHC8tf8*IBBII8

OiAK FIREWOOD. Will delivtN' every t end Sundays 758 2666 or

nigh

758d

diao offer 5 p.m.

MtecelleneeuB

18 cuMc foot. Upright oer

free. 8358 or beet

FIREWOOD FOR 8ALR,$35 per

pickup load. 756 1409, 758 4978 oHer 5 p.m.

WHITE ANTIGE Wicker grouping. Solo, 2 choirs ond coffee foble E* cellent condiflon. 757 6807 or 7S6 0479 offer 5 p.m. _

FOOL TABLE, , 4 X 8 MgtUflon site.

slofe fop. 758 0027 or 75

SMITH A WESSON pistol, 74*

mognum, 7 mm AAouser. 746 6157

357

FINE DINING ROOM SUIT, table and 2 leafs, choirs, 2 cabinet and 6 motes, triple buffet with hutch. Excellent shape, less than half price. 756 0343after5p m

OAK FIREWOOD. $35 a load Will deliver and split large pieces. 758 3797.

IRON BED FRAME. size In < condition. $50. Call 758 4798.

MAKE YOUR Christmas gilts this year. DAD Ceramics has everything need. 2 miles east of Hastings on Highway 33. 752 3560.

you n Ford<

MOBILE HOME, axles, tires and steel. Also gas heater and antique coal heater. 756 4530 days, 756 7743 nights.

DUOTHERM OIL HEATER, 280

gallon oil drum artd starvf (one year old), 17 cubic foot Whirlpool refrigerator, gas heater. 524 5681

OAK FIREWOOD Split, delivered and stacked anytime. $35 load. 756 1841 or 756 1409 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394nights (Phil or Johnnie).

USED WURLITZER Spinet organ with rythmn, chimes and many ex tras. Bench included. Call 756 3522.

USED THOMAS ORGAN and bench Lighted keyboard. Ideal lor begin ners. 756 3522.

INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insula tion. Call today lor free estimate. Four Seasorts Foam Insulation, inc., 752 4763.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Oak, $35 half cord; mixed hardwood, $30 half cord. 752 5606 after 4 p.m.

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton Ready for Immediate delivery. 758 9414.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 9414,

WASHER AND DRYER Portable $300. 758 6185.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Cut, delivered and stacked. Immediate delivery. 758 3363anytime.

EARTH PA SYSTEM with covers, mike and stand; also Fender Bassman 100 amplifier; Fender precision bass guitar with case $850. 752 2484 after 5 p.m.

8X7 WALK-IN cooler. Good coodi tion. 758 1631 days, 758 0930 evenings for appointment.

KENA60RE

$40. 758 3034.

PORTABLE washer

Tractors

13000 Ford Like New 1140 Farmall Like New 19N Ford Trucks.

10ne Ton Ford Truck. Equip.

Equip.

13 Pt. Fast Hitch Sprayer 13 Bottom Plow Ford 1 Ford 201 Flex Harrow. iSkldTant 109^ Tobacco Sticks

FULLTIME

SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST*

CONTEMPORARY CHINA Dark wood, glass sliding doors, 48" X 63" Good condition. 756 5593 after 5 p.m.

REGULATION SIZE pool table Good condition. $150. 756 3066 after 5 p.m.

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT Hand crafted grandfather clock for sale $495. Only those interested in expert craftsmanship need call. 756 5369.

Good typing a mutt. Shor-I thand helpful. Send complete( resume Including salary requirements to: '

ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 21 volume set of Harvard World, 20 volume set of New Age, 8 volume set of Child's World, 10 volume set of Best Loved Classics. $450. Free to buyer, 22 volume set of Columbia and 5 volume set of color picture dictionary for children 752 1819 anytime.

BFUT OAK firewood. One cord. $58. mixed. $45. heater weed. $35 758 4295.

FRIDAY ONLY Washer, $60. almost

new 1r' TV. $40. cassette recorder.

$10.758 1003.

TWO NICE AAagnolia trees Call AAary Mills. 756 5065

MEAT CASE for grocery store. See at Hardy's Store. Route 4 (Old River Road), Greenville.

OAK FfREPLACE

d Depen

Spiit and

dable and fast service, stacked. Ready lor delivery. References if rtecessary . Call H. T or JudyCaton. 752 6730.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON NYLON 66 22 caliber rifle $50 756 7828.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knappy B A 756 2563. ^

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SMALL Dachshund in Pitt Plaza vicinity. Call 756 5155 days. 756 0601 nights

LOST JASPER. Fluffy orange tabby cat with white markings on belly, paws and under chin. Lost near Fourth and Harding Streets. 758 1055 days, 758 0274 nights _

Secretary P. O. Box 752 Greenville, N.C. 27S34

DIAMOND RING, Orange Blossom solitaire with matching batvj. White-gold. '4 carat. $395. Call between 9 and 5, 756 5488.

oeeeeeeoB,

1 Ford 5 Ft. Bush Hog

200 Tobacco Sheets

1 Ford 1301 Colt

Other Misc Equip.

1 Cole Unit Planter.

Consignments Will Be Accepted. Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 946-6007 N.C. State Wide License No. 765 N.C. Realstate #43239 Doug Gurkins 758-1875 Ralph Respess 946-8478

Farm Equipment Sale

The Luke H. Lee Property

Sale Date: Saturday, November 26, at 10:30 A.M.

Located: Pitt County Just off the Greenville Blvd. on NC State Rd. 1529 (Adioining Eaton Corp. Property)

Ail items of farm equipment will be offered for sale at the site of the Luke H. Lee Homeplace as per above directions.

'72 3JXFordTractor

'773,600 FordTractor

Two sets of 3-14 Breaking Plows Ford

Two 8 ft. Disc Harrows King

On Disc Plow threo blade (Athens-300)

Two set* Cultivators for Ford, with one distributor One set 2 row Com Planter (John Deere)

One set Peanut Plantar two row Twin Planter, with Chemical Distributor by Cola

One AC Pull type Combine, old bot in good shape. Two row type

One Pull type Sprayer, 200 gal. Fiber Glass Tank, 8 row

One water Pump, gas Engine

One Sihl Chain Saw, used five hoursi

One 14 foot Sears Boat. Trailer and 15 HP Sears motor

One Shop Compressor

One Air Tank Portable

VAR lOUS SHOP EQUIPMENT

One Rodei Arm Saw Sears, three years old One 4Vi" Joiner Sears, three years old Much nxx-e...

Mule drawn farm equipment One ^300 Bu. Unlco Grain Bln One 3.000 Bu. Unico Grain Bln One 200 gal. Water Tank One Two Row Middle Buster One Set Antique Cart Wheels

One 85 Low Boy Tractor and AMwer, 1977 International

Two Row Bedders

Two RowTII-A-Vator, Power

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

WOODED LOTS.

NOVEMBER 19,1977 12 NOON.

7 N ice wooded lots to be sold ranging In size from 20,000 sq. ft. to 24,080. Will be sold separately or all together.

Terms of Sale: 10% Day of Sale. Balance in 10 days upon Delivery of Deed.

Lots located on S.R. 1001 in Beaufort County approximately 8 miles from Washington. Take highway 264 West from Washington and watch for signs. Lots are near Leggetts Croesroads.

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY

P.O. BOX 1235 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889 946-6007

N.C. STATE WIDE LICENSE NO. 765 N.C. REAL ESTATE # 43239

Doug Gurkins 758-1875

Ralph Raspass 946-8478

FREE BARBECUE

LIVE BAND

Watch for Auction Arrows

CONTACT

SELLING

AUCTION

The Luke H. Lee Property

Sale Date: Saturday, November 26th at 10:30 A.M.

Located: Pitt County. Just off the Greenville Blvd. on N.C. State Rd. 1529. (Adioining Eaton Corp. Property)

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF: 215.94 Acres ALL CLEARED

34.8 Acres Peanuts 342 Pounds Tobacco

This property will be divided Into six tracts, ranging In size from IVb Acres to 95 Acres! This parcel of land, due to Its excellent location, could lend itself easily to commercial, residential or farm uses.

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOME Also Offered at this sale will be a four bedroom brick home situated on 1.94 a/c of land, which will be sold separately. Colonial design, offers recreation rm., three car carport, and many extras!

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Offered at this sale will be two late model Ford Tractors, together with all attachments. Tractor mowers, Sprayers, and a Peanut Planter. Also shop equipment and a large assortment of hand tools.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Last but not least, a nice two bedroom, aluminum sidj^

house and lot Located at 1404 Allen St., Greenville.

FOR AAAPSOR BROCHURE CONTACT All property will be sold at the site of Lee homeplace: NC St. Rd. 1529 Adioining Eaton Corp. Property In Greenville, N.C.

LIVE BAND Watch for Auction Arrows

AGENTS

I M.B. Barrow Highway 70 West Kinston, N.C. 527-8464

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Heritage Street Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

"The Showmen of the Auction World'' N.C. state License 143

"The Showmen of the Auction World'' N.C. State License 143

M.B. Barrow Highway 70 west Kinston, N.C.527-B464

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Herritage Street Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. Located in city. 756 1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 MeMe Hamas For eitt

SMINUTBSFROMECU.71

sNr CORQifeonVP ffWffV nDrfiV, W0BOTVT

andcarpmm. Nepttt. 758 3664.

2 AND 3 Mdroom Good iocatMM. o I

825 5391.

pets. TSlttm or

WHY FAY RRNT? Wt can wN yw

reconditioned home tor les than you can rent. Call Tammy Williams. 756 78IS Azalea Mobil# Hiimts.

3 aCOROOM (bedrooms at each end! l'r> baths, air. washer and dryer 3 miles sodfi ol Oroonvllle. 756 7271

MOBILE HOMKS and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Fork Licensed mobile .some movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413

a BEDROOM* with washer; $135 a month Call 758 5712 attar S: 38.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet (3ood location 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with car port Private lot Located at Frog Level 756 7408

12X60, 3 bedroom trailer Furnished, private lot. private driveway. 756 5527 days. 746 6537 evenings

66 Mobil* Hom*f For Sal*

$980 CASH RBBATE on two homes only at Azalea Mobile Homes Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMUMB LOAN. ExcetNM. Imfi

a*6Mmpian on Mi* naw dauM irat lar and M in Homasiaad Ti

Park. Fay small asaiity

manMi whRli

paymanitaf $228.88 par nr inciudes laxas and msurz has 3 iwdrooms. 2 baWis. all ap pilancas and tom# tumiiure LM N well landscapad. O. O NichoH Agen cy, 752 4012 or 756 26S6.

SEVERAL USED homes tor sale 2 and 3 bedrooms Law monthly and down payments. Call Mary Ward. 756 0191 or 758 6769._

ARE You A doer hunter? ThafT

your big buck by finding a tour wi^ drive In the clasalf led ads.

8 X 38 One bedroom, air, washer, underpinned $1500 or best otter 758 5605

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

SECRETARY WANTED

Position of responsibiiity with Support Services Manager. Must have good secretariai skills and be excellent typist. Prior secretarial experience required. Good salary and benefits with pleasant working conditions.

GREENVILLE UTILI1IES GOMMISSION

"An Equal Dpportuolty Employr"

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING AAAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Must have experience in trouble shooting and repairs. Paid vacations, sick leave, holidays, hoispltalization, retirement. Good working conditions. Salary negotiable.

CALL

PITT COUNTY BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 752-0664 days 756-0855 nights

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. is located on Did River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead AAobile Estates. We are in no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts,

Call 752-2572

UBMdijay MXM t3* ap payma*a.

tiamr*. 7MS3M.

mr iMHiMormn * *

bedreems. atr candWehtn*. 756 S3H.

Mm. 3 Ml baiht. 2 aOdm and utHlty thad

ItXi* 3badr

756 1541 attar S.

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEST BUYS

1974MERCEDES BENZ

450 SL. Sllvff, biut intarior, ramovabte top. fully loadtd.

$13,500

1974 LINCOLN

2 ctoof hardtop Blua. blue terlor, full powar with ait

*$4698

1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air. low

milaaga. extra nice car at only

$7998

1976 FORD

Truck camper V 1<x< heavy duty with camper body Included A tteal.

*$4598

1975 LINCOLN

AAark IV. AAaroon on maroon, good looking clauy car.

*$6998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Carolina blue, air, tereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe Ville Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, load ed, brown

*$4298

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette, T top. 4 speed, air, silver, blue interior, extra clean.

$6998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

1975 FORD

Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go.

*$5298

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino'sand it'sa(xxxf car.

*$3998

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. Metallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty.

*$4998

1975 FORD

F 1(XI Ranger Pickup Automatic, air, camper shell, solid white, super sharp, AM FM radio.

*$3998

1974 FORD

Camper, Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1974 MG 8

Convertible. 4 speed, e?ctra nice car.

$3598

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. 4 speed,

$4698

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Tradt St. DEElar no. 3035

756-3228

AUCTION SALE

baturday, November 19,1977 At 10:00 a.m.

All Personal Property of Robert G. Little Located on the Grimesland Galloway Road 3 miles East of Grimesland, N.C.

2V2 miles from Simpson, N.C, on State Road # 1760

Farm Equipment:

1 John Deere 105 Combine Good Condition. 1 John Deere 110 Disc, 1 tractor 530 case with front end loader. Bucket & Fork. 1 tractor Farmall Super A with 2 breaking plows with 14 bottoms, cultivators, middle buster, fertilizer sower and listers. 1 Rolling Culivator with fertilizer sowers. 3-16 bottom plow. 1 scrape blade. 4 wheel wagon, Tobacco Sprayer (3 point hitch) 1 portable shelter. 2 - 3500 bushel grain bins complete. Portable tractor grain elevator. 1 augar. 4-65 bushel self hog feeders. 1 hole digger, 3 point hitch. 2 row middle buster. Buck & bog Disc. Rack for pick-up truck. Lime spreader easy flow. New idea mowing machine. 4-2 wheel trailers. Feed bins, Hog feeders, hog waters, tobacco scale.

Shop Equipment:

Electric welder complete, Electric grinders, pipe wrenches, cutters & Dies. Old vises, floor jacks, 1 lot of small tools, water pump.

Office Equipment:

Typewriter, adding machine, 2 file cabinets, heater, office chairs, record player, stereo. CB radio (Ross) with antenna, clock.

Antiques:

Horse hanes, collars, single tree, double trees, old kerosene lanterns and lamps, cane bottom chairs, nail kegs, 1 lot of iron pots and pans, sausage stuffer and grinders, old jars. Old pie safe, old liquor bar, gas lanterns and shoe last.

House Hold Items:

Electric Range wfth double oven (continuous cleaning) Refrigerator frost free with ice maker, washing machine, dryer, portable dishWasher, 2 pressure cookers, deepfat fryer, GE electric range, dining room suite (Antique) complete table, 6 chairs, buffet, side board and china closet. Living room suite, And Irons (brass antique) Red iove seat, straight chair, rocker. 1 wicker seetee, table chairs. Bed room furniture. Vanity dresser, chests, lamps, round table, marble top chest, mirrors antique frames. 4 old trunks, hall racks, cedar chest, spinning wheel. Oak marble top wash stand. 2 lazy boy chairs, 1 mahogany desk, fireplace set, 1 well sweep pulley, brown jugs, dining table with 4 chairs, T.V. set, pots and pans, waffle iron, milk shaker.

Miscellaneous Merchandise:

1 lot creasote posts, 1 lot water barrens, extension ladders. Air conditioners, fans, tobacco sheets, 1 lot lumber, 1 lot tin, old fire place mantle, stump puller, tobacco trucks, 3 metal gates. 1 lot arrfiy cots, picnic table sets. Many more Items too numberous to mention. Lunch to be served on the grounds.

Auctioneer

Delmas D. Sanders Owner

N.C. liscense # 311 R- G. & Mary B. Little

Phone 919-524-4882 Phone 919-752-6065iJ

PWCtilONAL

S M 9 MRMOOa. Mk(w0m 2 a<r

caniwlonftt. mwn by appointnwtt oMy. Purih <tt*it and appetnt-irant toiM,Tf3^4 # p.m.

MI*Pfl8t9iON9. Two of tftom. A 2 nd 3 Mdroom. RoaOy to movo in. w poymont*. Tok* ovor loan. Cali ^-0191.

Low

Art

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG COUPLE

Earn t20 30,000 par ytar in your own business after 6 to I months paid

^aininp.. No experience necesur^

For local interview send resume to O. Box 7103, Roanoke, VA. 24019

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKINO someone to fill a vacancy In your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in thlsClassified section.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

PAnrFtoESSiie" ana repairs. No |M Too small. All work

ouarantaad. 750 mi anytime.

PLANNINa A New HOAMI? Adding a new room, garage or carport? Any re modeling or new roofing. For best prices and workmanstiip call Wickes Lumber Company, 750 7144. Ask for Jimmy Hahn. Freeastlmatel

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs,

callFlemir

call Fleming & Associates, 756-0234.

FOR RKTTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor,

222 B Cotanche Street, 750 3911. your property with us.

List

15B ACRES of wiodland for sale. Located on 204 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 756 3791,750 1991.

VALUABLE WOOOSLAND. 218

acres bordering Candlewick SubdivI Sion. Only 3 miles from Greenville and V/j miles from new hospital. Railroad running through property. 800 feet of frontage on State Road 1200. 1734 an acre. Call Bryant Kit trell, O. G. Nichols Agency, 756-2050 or 752 4012; nights, 758 5733.

73 Commgrclal Propgrty

APPROXIMATELY 31 acres of land. Located 4 miles east of Grifton. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty Company, 524 4191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tacemmepclsl piroperty

OOINO MINI STORAOE business needs S30.000 for expansion. 10090 financing to responsible buyer. 750 3791 or 750 1991.

TOBACCO SALES warehouse for rent in Gre<

ireenville. Available for 1978 season. 750 043o.

PBTimPorSBlB

os ACRE FARM WITH 00 acres

clearttd and 14,000 pounds of tobacco near Grimesland. 3 bulk barns. Owner financing. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 750-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 750 5200.

55 ACRES OF woodsland north of river. Potential industrial site or investment. $44,000. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 750 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 750 5200.

Farmt For Laasa

21,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed. 454 per pound. 758 9493 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.

7B Houaat For Sala

BETHEL. Country brick veneer home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1000 square feet on Vj acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room. Reduced to S35,000. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, 825 5031.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR SAVINGS?

...DONT iiSS THIS CHANCE!

1974 FORD RANCHERO

Just Like New! I Priced At Only

1970 BUICK LeSABRE

Excellent condition. Sale Price this

*2895

Week

595

1976 MAZDA 808

Two door, AM/FM radio, just 14,000 miles, one owner. This Week's Sale

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ

Price Of only

*2495

197t OLDSMOBILE

Super Nice, 13,000 miles, equipped with all the extras!! Priced this

Week At Only

*4995

DELTA 88

Two door, real sharp, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo, power windows & door locks, one owner car, low mileage. Sale Price this Week for only

1977 BUICK CENTURY WAGON

Cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo, power

door locks & windows. THIS ONE IS ALMOST NEW... Sale Priced At

*4395

$499500

1976 BUICK ELECTRA 1974 DODGE COLT

LIMITED

Two in Stock; both one owner and fully equipped. This Week's Sale Price is

One owner & real clean economy carl THIS WEK SALE PRICED AT

*5495

1895

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,

INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Open Weekdays8:30-6:30 Sat. 8:30-1 p.m.

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Hbmbbb Por Sala

THE PiNEt. Aydan. Cute tarmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedroomt, 2

baths, ounken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, tewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. 552,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 750 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms. V/i baths, 3,000

square teet (more or lest) plus 783

square feet of girage' 3.79 acres of Williams Real Estate,

land. Bill 752 2015.

WE8THAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 lull baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could purchase a home In this area for the low price of only 542,500? Stack Kiger Realty, 750 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 750 7222.

STOKES, Country living in this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room with big, modern kitchen. Don't miss Ihis one for only $25,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 750 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3300

CORBETT STREET. Living room, combination kitchen and den with fenced in yard. 518,500, Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

REDUCED TO 527,500 House in the country with Vj acre wooded lot. Call Hignite And Company, Inc., 758 0000, nights, 750 1921.

BY OWNER. Brick home on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, central air, ample closets. Many other features. 758 5212.

FOR SALE

BY OWNER 202 Pinewood Rd.

Priced fo sell. Large wooded lot.

fenced yard, three" bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room wifh

fireplace, eat in kitchen, central air, :io<

enclosed garage. 541,300. 750 7874

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms with den, living room with fireplace, butside storage, wall to wall carpet. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Elmhurst School district. 758 5299.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMBForSalp

NICE HOMES FOR

NICE PEOPLE

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, 1>/> baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air. If you are in terested in a moderately priced home In the city limits, you need to see this home now, 538,000.

COUNTRY CLUB

You can walk to the golf course and swimming pool from this Ayden home Living room, formal oining room, kitchen with breakfast nook,

family room with fireplace, patio,

- 5,460.

paneled garage. Large lot. 545, FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area. In Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms Living room with fireplace, large dining room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms

and study. 2/2 baths, double garage, storage. 504.900.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC.

750 5395

BY OWNER, Brick home in friertdly Winterville community, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; den with fireplace and exposed wood beams, built-in bookcases, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, hardwood floors, handy workshop in back of large wooded lot. Below 40. 750 7159.

rOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom house in Ayden. 1000 square feet plus screened porch and carport, IVj baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den or dining area, storage building. $37,500. 740 0979.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

Y I N V I M t) I M ,

JENNINGSCONTRACTING 752 9776

Opportuni-tree ^

management career wifh Shoney's South. Our Big Boy Units are part of the largest full service restaurant chain In the world. Our Company is one of the largest restaur'ant chains that is net public-owned. We are growing at a rate of 25 per cent or more each year which provides many opportunities for ad-vancement and achievement.

SOME PLAIN FACTS

1. We Will open approximately 20-25 new

restaurants In the south In '77

2. There are immediate openings for those who

qualify In most of our restaurant divisions.

3. Our management development program has

been very effective in helping Individuals and the company reach their goals.

4. Minimum guarantee of $9,000 first year. Higher

starting salaries negotiable for those who qualify. Possible $15,000-$20,000 in 3-5 years.

5. Vacations, participative group h<pitalizatlon,

free life and salary continuation insurance. Employee stock ownership retirement plan and quarterly bonuses based on performance.

Apply within

To Mr. Scotl, In Greenville

HeMW Ferele

LAKEGLENWOOD

3 iMKtraom. 2 BsHi ranch becking up I ctrcl*

to tht lake, tocaioe on private hardly ever traveled. Large den witti flr^ace. kitchen with loads of

kitchen linetRMce. $4B.00.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3900 Nights: Lowiee Hedge 750 SOOS

EASTWOOD

This 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch will not last. Oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with attundance of cabinets. Beautiful view In backyard. 553,500.

Aldridge 8i Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Louise Hodge 750 5005

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, front and Side porches, large lot. 539,500. 750 0515 between 2 p.m. end 0 p.m.

Left For Sato

aUlUMNO LOTS- ^ dcra buikUne suitable w VA end FHA financed housing. Ceil Dozier Apprt end Realty Company, 7S2

ralsai

ei RgtortFrepgrtyForSato

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY. Bay

Sida Shores. 100 X 209 corner lot, sandy beach, water on two sides. 12 x 00 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, l'/7 baths with 12 X 32 dan addition, screened

porch (12 X 27) with central air end 12X27 storage building, rnent, call 94^2478.

. For appoint

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33. behind Honda of Graenvllle. Call

NOJMO SQUARE FOOT tobacco warehouse available for oft season (November 15 to July I). With

modern heating and air conditioning roun<f

otfica spaca available year Ideal for farm relatad business 750 3791, 750 1991.

as AptrtmdntoForRdfif

Kings Row

One and two badroom gardan apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal ckrapes and carpet.'Perfect off ei

location. Located fust Street

' east Tenth

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I i

- t

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-0361

DISCOVER THAT

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

GREA1 CU1LASS FEELIHG

WITH I TEST miVE TODAY

New Exterior Styling

Improved Fuel Economy

More Luggage Space

More Inside Room

Improved Ride

Parking Ease

Fine Selection in Stock

Immediate Delivery

GMAC Bank Financing

3Years/36y000milesAAechanicai Breakdown insurance coverage available.

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

CONVOY TRUCK SALE

30 New Trucks Will

Be Sold Before The Thanksgiving Weekend

V,-, {-.*

3- : i

K*n Baamon

SEE OR CALL ONE OF THESE HASTINGS MEN

Ira Norfolk

Bill Rlggons

Brinkley Moore

Brownie Tripp

Tommie Doll

Jerry Andrews

Jim Gontz

Weldon WorfjHASTINGS FORD

The Little Profit Dealer

Bin uwit

E. 10th St.

758-0114

StoncU Hinet.

M ApTtnwntFrRnf

S EO*dOM oum^x upanmmtt wttti appWanct and carpit, Locatad S mitas from mw haaaitai. Mo cmklfan.Woiasm^llafr3:30.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 btdrooms, washar, dryar, hook-ups. pool, club houta. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvartity

Check avarywhara alsa first,

ThanCall

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Wiilow St.

752 4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartmants For Rant

Love Trees?

Exparianca the uniqua m apartment living with nature outskta your door. Ouatitv Construction rirtalacm

Heat Pumps (hMime costs toss than compsratolt units)

Olslnussnars Waslicr Oryor Hook ups Wall to Wall Csrpot Ttwrmopano Windows Extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754^7 or 752 7M2

EFFICIEMCY APARTAMINTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olda Lon don Inn, 754-5555.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME

tMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Graanvllla, N.C.

U Apartmant For Rant

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one,. two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartmants with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chan appliancas. garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. Sswimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In soma units. No pats or loud parties aiiowad. Rant from s 140 S210 par month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Orive off Graanvilla Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 75 4012, Village Green - tOO Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100AdlMKrl

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs SOS less than comparable units). Dishwashers. Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _Call 754 5047_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Newly decorated. Quiet location. No children. No pets. 754 2471.

M ApBrtmgntt For Rgnt

1 BEDROOM carpeted apartment avpttabfe December t. ie minutes from dBWWtown GreenyiHe 145 per month and deposit Married only, no pots. Cali 7ulmr mm.

EXTRA LAROE, One bedroom, fur nished apartment Close to ECU. Carpeted 752 3W4

WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 bedroom. SI7S apartment at Riverbluff. 7SS49I0.

HEW DUPLEX. Near University 2 bedrooms. 1*'^ baths, balcony and dock. 235 a month 114 South Woodlawn. 75 4450_

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash contpactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

FURNISHED YORKTOWN Con

dominium. Dishes, pots, pans, washer, dryer. 345month. 752 2579.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Central air and heat. Near campus. Lease re quired No pets. 752 5740_

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on )4th Street Extension. 225 monthly. 754 4945or 754 7231.

MP ^pVTffflVwV PHr KW

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden aportments Mth wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and twimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Houm For Rant

LAROE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnisheo.

ApproximatelY 10 miles from Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 744 3204.

NICE 2 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 14 miles south of Green ville. 744 3204 or 724 3MU

SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath at EUllards Cross Roads. Call 754 2452.

4 BEDROOMS. 1415 North Overlook Drive Elmhurst School district 325 a month 750 5299

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 5 miles west of Greenville. Working persons only. 752 3710alter 7:30p.m._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near campus Family only. Lease required. No pets. 752 57)

Hbmbbi

OEPSNOAEUI PERSON wanM M Waom hauae. CaN

hare large 4 Laon, Tisaui.

WHYFAYRMTf wacanseRyMta recondmoned home for law than yw can rant, call Tammy Williams 754 7ai. Aialea Mabtie Hmtm.

S BEDROOM brick hanw. m* laca fkm in country. 325 par monfh. 254 1113

S 'EOROOM HOUSE. UvifW and dining room, goroge. 250 o month 754 444 between lend 4.

91 OffkgSpaoBForRBnt

WE HAVE OOT It tor you Single suites to eny amount. All sorvlces. Loads ot patting. 75M020.

OPPICB SPACE Excellent downtown location. Utilities, ienitoriel service end perking fur nished. Call 7Sa lilt between 9 and S p.m.

330S SOUTH MEMORIAL Orive 3 adloining offices in Burroughs Building. Perking, utilities end ienitoriel furnished. Ideel tor aree business with easy access to Bypasses end Winterville, Ayden, F armville. 75 per office. 754 5W.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN oHke

space Good location near Cour fhouse individual otfkas or suites. Utilities and Ienitoriel service fur nished Perking avelieble near by. Call Richard Lane. Blount and Ball Realty, 754 3000, nights, 752 NI9.

Rbbinb Mr RMt

Noass

msm

m FRfVATI hama wfih Bath. Alamina

WANTCO

WANT I R00M5SATSS to sham 3 bedraem trailer Call 754 2444 anytime. _

WBmadTeluy

WANT TO EUY USED girl's piayhDuse Will move and repair if nacassarv Call 75i 3S47aWar4p.m.

PECANS WANTED Monday. November 21. 10 til 3 p m. Parmer's Warehouse, 752 4592

WMMTBlur

T0EM900 tnCEA laMtli smHl

ie etrv S M aeraaagew

n Paeloluo and OaotwRN ar

bitwieen Batvofr and OroanviNo. 744 3441_

WOULD HKE TO tafca up payiiMdt

oncar.754 7m.

FARM WITH APPROXUSATSLVI IS acrm of sobacco in FTtt or Groam County. Roipty to TobocCa 8o 1*47. Oroonvillo. NC

tobacca. wtil pay

NEE04EM FOUNDS fw

1970 Will pay 3M par pound 754 3471

CNC,R HAfkiTT RiaIiors

CLARK

GRUBBS

REALTOR'S

Corner

Call 756-2121

4 BEDROOAAS - $34,900!

That'S rlghtl A hard to find 4 bedroom home for only $34,900. If you need room for expansion, this could be it. Big eat-in kitchen with pantry and ail purpose area for garage, shop, or play.

CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY

756-6336

SHARON LEWIS 756-7828 DON MO YE 758-2440 BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074

THE "HOMEFINDER'S' NEWEST LISTINGS

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Who says you can't have a country kitchen in the city? The HOAAEFINDER'S newest listing has three bedrooms, the master bedroom is Texas-Sized, two baths, formal living room, dining room, den, large custom mtKJe bar In this large country kitchen and nwre cabinets than you'll ever needi All located in a great residential areal Low saiTs. Call now for details.

There'S No Other Agency Like

OVERTON & POWERS

Yv-iu Can Protect Yourself By Buying Or Selling An ERA

(GUARANTEED HOME

Be Safe, Not Sorry When You Buy These Homes.

We want you to sae this attractive home. Located In popular neighborhood with so many new homes being built to bring the top dollar in resale value. Convenient to new mall. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, sundeck, chain link fenced back yard. Wood constructed storage building. Only 6 nxxiths old. $48,000.

Secluded is the word that best describes this beautiful two story homal The owner's loss Is your gain. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, den, patio, double garage, and morelllll Call now for an ap-pointmant to sae this home. 840's.

This new listing has it all I 1784 sq. ft., Ilvii^-dining combination,at-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, playroom or office, gothic windows, large sundeck, carport with storage, beautifully landscaped yard, quiet street. GUARANTEED for one full year. 847,900

Beautiful alnwat new ranch In Brandywine Estates. With sunken family room, and fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, all on a large loti Located three miles from Greenville. Call Randy at 756-1921 now to see this elegant homel 860's.

MEW LISTING: Everything you want In a home Is included in this almost naw brick ranch in Camuriagel Imagine sitting around the fireplace In the cozy den, or drinking egg nog In the cute kitchen. Formal living, dining room, three nice sized bedrooms, two full baths, double garage, and heat pump tool Posaibla loan assumption, priced to sell for only 845,900. Call Janat at 758-6667 for an appointment.

Hignite & Company, Inc.

758-6666 anytime

J AN ET HIGNITE... 758-6667

Darrell HIgnlte......758-6666

Leonard HIgnlte.....756-1921

Joyce Procopio......752-1338

Randy HIgnlte......756-1921

If you are singla, lust married, or retired you need to see this attractive home lust the right size for you. Convenient location to schools, shopping. 3 bedrooms, family room, enclosad back porch, separate garage. Guaranteed for one full year. $23,900.

Investment Property. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, family room. Presently rented. 894X)0.

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance into Brook Valley

758-4585

Louise Cox 756-7625

Dottie Pierce 756-0320

Bunny Powers 758 4585

Hilda Avery 758 7394

Dan Powers 758 4585

Steve Evans 756-5507

COUNTRY - Big BMutMul rancher With 3 bedreomt. 3 bellib Ihr

AYOEN Living room, 2 bedrooms. kItctMn, and a bath; Just right for a small family or ter a rental; Priced to move at lust $4,300.

HILLSDALE This house has all you need; 3 bedrooms, both, formal dining room, living room with firaplaca, modem kitchen, big yard and beautiful trees. All this ter only S27JI00.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Oood starter hortw with HITS sq. teat of floor space, 3 bedrooms, living room with firsplaca, don, klfcha-n/braakfast room, large bath, hardwood floors throughout, central heat. 831JDO.

AYDEN Art you looking ter a real good neighborhood. This one has It plus family room with f Iraplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, living room, garage b lots more. $29J)00

COUNTRY - So you want an acra or more In the country. This Is It, and at a prica you can afford. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchan/dan/dlning arta, with sliding glass door, b living room, Oarags. Just $32,300.

OAKDALE Oood Starter homt with 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dan, kitchan/broakfast room, wood rail tenca on large lot, utility room with concrete floor. S33J)00.

EASTWOOD - Ona Of Graan-vllla's most prafarrad nalghborhoods b located on a quiet cul-da-sac. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, priced at S40JI00.

FARMVILLE - This builder undorttanda woman b knows that ttwy ilka to pick their own coiors and carpat. He's Includad a foyer, living room, don with firsploco, vory largo kitchon, 3 bodrooms, 2 battM. and large singla garage. Sundeck and lote of extras. $44,900.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES - Naw s>acleua houaa with all the rooms you could wont. Including 3 bodrooms, 3 full baths, tlvlng room, dining room, don Mth nroplaco, kltcfwn with brookfast area, utility room and garage Reduced to 144,900.

FOUNTAIN - Swoot soufhom comfort, may bo found Mi this spaclouB and groclouo okter homo. Too bad ftwy don't build ttwm llko thoy usod to. Complotely rofur-bishod and roody for you to movo Ml. 4' largo bodrooms, formal dInMig room, lIvMig room, klfchon, breakfast room, dan44,900.

COLLEGE VIEW - Frima loca-tkm, nice fenced yard, rental potential Ml apartment In back, llv-ing room, dan, kitchen. 2 full baths, formal dining room, 3 bodrooms, ptonty of clooots. Lovo-ly homo with opportunity for additional Incomo. S40J)00.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES -Alnwot fktlshod. /Modom styling teotures groat room with brkk firopiaco In canter of room bot-wson living and dlnlng rooms. 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, and bow window. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths. 2 car garage, lots of storage S4b730.

FARMVILLE - One Of the bast buys In Pitt County at just SS2jm. 3 largo bodrooms, 2 fult baths, fantastic groat room, dining room, largo teyor, kitchon with brookfast area. Features large rock firopiaco, oxposod boams, sun deck, 200 yaor old montte. Quality Is aaaurad by the fact that this house was built by a builder for himaolf.

Mig room, Xntng rsom, kHchon artd apocloua family room, oil that Is on Iho MwMt. Tho outeido has many oxtrao MwludMig o targt brick potla 2 cor garage, sforaga. 33.900.

RED OAK - If room b what you nood, look no furlhar; Ovor 3M0 aq. ft. of haafod floor apace. UvMig room, dkdng room, dan. racraa-tlon room, kitchon, 4 or 3 bodrooms. Many, many extrae, includtng central air, Mitercem, 2 car garage, big comer lot. A rool bargain ter iuotsg,300.

COUNTRY - So you want a place M) the countiyt Wall, hare It Ml and with 1.30 acres of land. 2400 sq. ft. of oconomlcally hooted and ooolod with hoot pump. 3 bodrooms. Mi-chidlno master with largo draosing area. llvMig room. dMiMig roam, kitchan with braaktaat area, largo don with firaplaca, walk-Mi cloaats. a car garage with automatic doors, chain IMik tanco In backyard, control vacuum system; oomos wHh carpots and drapes. Only 6 mMwtes from city limits.

DEVONSHIRE Beautiful houaa with cholea of 200 x 340 or 200 X 313 toot lot. 3633 aq. ft.houaaincludasf bedrooms, 3 baths. llvMtg room, rocrootlon room, klt-chen/brookfaot room comblno-

tkm. Quality built by the owner. Sea itb you'll wont It. 49400.

EDCHTOH - Oorgsous houaa b lot located on Albtmorte Sound. Sunkon IMng room, dlnMig room, don wtth largo firopiaco, kitchon with broakfaot orto and lorgt pantry, solarium, largo sowMig/laun-dry room, 4 largo bodrooma, 3 baths, large toyar, vary larga attic 3 car garage, boat canal con-noctMtg Into sound, douns of boautHul, old. moss lodsn trass. W7 foot sandy boach on Sound, control sound system and central vacuum system and many more toaturaa too numorous to list. S13S400.

NIOMTS AND WCtKSNOS:

HaroMCrsscti.................7M-44I9

snnt* gaslweoO...............7S1-14M

SusHwwen....................7SS-SS7S

Joanns Howtll.................744-14

Wsnsr Jehnsen................7I9IS

JooAAcOroarty.................714-41

..................7SF41

Fran Stoddard.................740tl

JaanTrlpp.....................7S44SS

Nancy Wllsen..................7S4-M40

Our Offices will te opn this Saturday and Sunday from 9 A.M. to 5 PM. with salaspaopla on doty. Call at 2717 AAamorlal Drive or Telephone 756-2121.

reVMM MC

RNJOV THC HOLIOAVS Ml e Of your ownll .TMa at-tractlvo 3 atary Tudor Is prac ticaliy fMtlihad. On the IN ftoor you'll fMid a llvtne room, dMMng room. V both b kitchon. o tetnlfy room wtth firsplace b a utility UpNairs b 3 badrsetm. 2 bathe and ampia cloaats. Thb home has a doubla garage. S34,igs.

A HOME WITH A WBLCOME SION tecatod Mt one Of our fMioN aroaa. Naarty new 1723 aq. ft. of UvMig area teahirae llvMtg room. dMiMtg room, kltctwn, brookfaN room, fantlly room with firopiaco. 3 bafha. Carpets sMigla carport b largo front porch. S494M.

NEARINO COMPLETION Thb gorgoovs 3 story Englbh Tudor b luN waltMig ter you. OowmNoMo fsaturos a living roam. dMUng room, family roons wtth firaplaca. utility room b kitchon with Nt dam convsnlohcos. UpNobo are 4 bodrooms and 3 bathe. LM SIM as X 300-13X130.

VERITAS. The truth of tho matter b thb b ono of tho nicoN llttte homos ovallabla today. 2 bodroams. a good NMd ilvMig room with fbopteco. lormN dining room, broakfaN room and can-vonlont kitchoa largo bathroom, tencod back yard and trees too FrlcodatS394n.

BIG

HTO

oil lite's troasuros. Small enough te fit your purse. This brick vanasr.TW story has over 2000 sq. ft. Living room with picture window and firaplaca, dining room, with 3 full baths and 4 badrooma.

Only $37,500.

Our offices In Oakmont Profgggiongl Plaxa are open Saturday from 9:00 1o 5:00 PM.; Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 PM

756-7986

Chartottg Flanagan 756-7192 Blanche Forbes 756-3431

Ginger Hackett 75141090

Jeff Pittman 756-52H

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

AYOEN

Old you avor think that you could buy a two bodroom and both honw at such a low prico? Living room, kitchan with braak-faN area, detached garage and storaga. Wa vdduM Ilka to show you this homo at your convonbnca. S1X930.

COMMERCE STREET Late fact It, homes on Commorca Street sail faN and this home is vary appaaling bacauta of all that is otters and the pteas-ing price. Three bedrooms, IVl baths, living room with firopiaco, dining room, kitchon with broakfaN area. Central air, garage. $31,31

TENTH STREET Tall and Nately troos, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A muN sae ter anyone who is looking ter something within walking dlNonce of ECU. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room, study, oHIce. Outside recently painted. $47,(0

PINERIDGE DRIVE On a comer Idt in Lake Gbnwood. City school system but no city taxasi Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchon with brookfast area, family room with firopiaco, throo bedrooms, two baths, patio, doubio garags. A home that you should dNInltely soo. S30400

FAIRLANE This boautiful tri-lovN on a comer lot has four spacious bedrooms and 2W baths. Pretty family room, kitchan-dlning combination and a large doubla garage make this a honta you nood to put on your muN soo list. Prette patio, central air. All this for only SS4400.

CHERRYOAKS Boautiful traoa and a beautiful home. Throe badrooma, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchan with broakfaN area, family room with firopiaco and bullt-Mts. pretty wood deck, double oarage. S61400

CLUB PINES She will swoon wdion sht soos this kit-chonl AlmoN now homo with dNuxo appliancot IncludMig a coramic top stove and microwave oven. Beautiful car-pNlng. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dMting room, family room with firopiaco ond woodbox, wood dock, WDOdod lot. S63400

FOREST HILLS ORIVC A primo aroa. In ElmhurN School district. Ml walking diNonca of Root High and clooa to Pin Plaza. Beautifully land-capod wNh spacious rooms, living room with fMwplaco. largo dhVng room which will accomodate the nwN ambitious hosteos, family room with firopiaco, tour badrooma or throo bodrooms and study, 2M bgtha, doubio garago, storago. S64,9(

BROOK VALLEY As beautiful aa anything in thooa home magazMios. Foyor with red brick floor, living room, ologant and spacious dteing room, pretty kitchon with pantry, family room with fMwplaco, cathodral cNIMtg. Four bodrooms, 3 baths, garage, gorgaoua patio, balcony, wooded tot, on thogNf couTM.

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Frances Harris Broker 754-569

TMcimalWiileliurN

REALTOR

7544070

LudieSinmi

Broter

754-7477

Bull Ritter REALTOR 751-4000

AmO'Conmr

BrokN

7S44I04

KNiSmmi

7567477

Anne Duffus REALTOR 754-3446

Jack Duffus REALTOR 75451M

Bards Of Yesteryear Appreciated Rural Autumns

QjrHlKm A. MULLIGAN AP OoR|nDdnt

RIDGEFIELD. CONN. (AP) To one who hat long been in city pofit, rhapeodtzed urban dweller John Keats in a sensuous sonnet, Tit very sweet to look Into the fair and open face of heaven. HOt-footing it out to the boonies from the clattering

pavements of London, the suddenly rusticated poet saluted autumn as the season of mists and yellow fruitfulness sound asleep on a half reapd furrow and ail that drowsy stuff.

About the same time another city slicker, Percy Bysshe Shelley, the weekend bird watcher who first identified the bird

Charged With Embezzlement

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -A former vice president for financial affairs at Pfeiffer College is free on $20,000 bond after being charged with seven counts of embezzlement from the college, according to Stanly County authorities.

Willard Wallace Martin, who left the school in nearby Mis-enheimer last December after a 21-year career there, was named in indictments returned by a local grand jury, said District Attorney Carrol Lowder.

Stanly County Sheriff Ralph McSwain said Martin was charged Tuesday and was released after posting bond.

Martin could not be reached Thursday.

Lowder said that the indictments stemmed from an investigation which the SBI began several months ago at the joint request of the college administration and the district attorneys office.

Troy Green of the speical investigation division of the state attorney generals office said the probe took several months because it involved transactions that occurred over several

Charged With Passing Checks

A Rt. L Whitakers man has been charged by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department with 34 counts of passing worthless checks in the county.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that James W. Godley, 49, was arrested by deputies and placed under $1,500 bond on the check charges.

Deputies also arrested Godleys wife, Elizabeth, mi three counts of passing worthless checks. Bond for Mrs. Godley was set at ISO, the sheriff said.

years.

The indictments charge that Martin diverted Pfeiffer College funds for his own use between June, 1972, and December, 1975. More than $8,000 was involved, the Indictments say.

Pfeiffer College President Douglas Reid Sasser declined to talk about the case, saying, The whole matter is not in our hands and theres nothing we can say.

Martin joined Pfeiffer College as a faculty member in 1955. He was named business manager in 1966 and became vice president for financial affairs in 1971.

'The indictments will be scheduled for Stanly County Superior Court either late this year or early next year, Lowder said.

Best Of All, They Have Falls

OTTAWA (AP) An 11-year-old Hong Kong girl has written an essay describing Canada as a country of igloos, hamburgers and fat people.

The Canadian immigration office in Hong Kong forwarded the unidentified girls essay, which was made public Wednesday.

Many Chinese go to Canada as innergrunts to open restaurants and other businesses, she wrote. Many Canadians, called outergrunts, come to Hong Kong to open banks and make money.

n Canadians live in igloos or very tall buildings, and the country is full of polar bears, Eskimos and the Royal Mounted Police.

But best of all, the girl said, Canadians have plenty of water, because they have Niagara Falls.

that never wert, was set loose among the fallen leaves and fashioned A dirge for autumn, all about the <rid year on her deathbed, in a Aroud of leaves.

Then there was John Green-leaf Whittier, despite a middle name a mite out of season, listening to the still small voice of autumn hush and seeing in yon maple wood the burning bush.

The bards of yesteryear had a lot going for them. Inspiration-wise, in those peaceful, decibel-free autumns of yore when Novembers song was dirge and not a raucous hard rock festival.

They were lucky enough to beat it off this globe long before the ear-splitting, mind-blowing torments o7 the chain saw, the lead blower, the power mower and the niKmstrous vacuum mulcher from down in the village that sucks up and chews up everything in sight.

When the frost is on the pumpkin these days, the fodders in shock all right. And so Is the mother and the rest of the family. Deep accoustical shock.

Who can hear himself think

BIGNUGCXTA huge nugget of raw Aladea gold wdghlng 62 troy ouDces reats la the haods of Fairbanks bustnnsman Robert G. IfiUer. tt is part of ttie 800 10,000 oimoes of raw AlaAa gold to be auctkMwd off in Fairbanks oo Saturday and Sunday. IfiUer isoneof theapooaorsof theauctkm. (APLaaopboto)

Have You Missed Your

First Call Yor Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

funereal thouj^ts about the fall of the year v^hen the fellow across U road is ripping ig> forests with his chain saw, the kid next door is riding the range on his mobile leaf Mower, the paperboy has jist roared up on his moped with a transiUn- radio hung on the handeibars, the neightxNr two houses away in nailing in Jimmy Carters energy saving insulation and the fuel oil dealer is pumping away outside, double parked beside the trash-compacting garbage truck?

Robert Browning, another pavement pounder tranquilized by the tranquility of the countryside, could natter on about autumn winning you best with its mute appeal to sympathy for its decay, but he never heard the sound truck at election time or lived in a house by the side of the road where the school bus stops and starts three times a day without a muffler to quell its tumult or the kiddies.

The third act in natures eternal play, as the phrase makers of the past were wont to call the autumn, has become Hellzaoppoppin in polyphonic sound, a cacaphony of diese-

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LGoleiiian,M.II.

Are Herbal Foods Dangerous?

My friend and I are on a ki<^ of herbal health pills. Mty doctor thlAs its hogwash and that it coaid even he dangerons. Do yon see any objection to them? - Miss M.B., Del Dear Miss B.:

It would be wrong if I were to dogmatically deny the value of herbal foods, hbmy o them have been used for years as nutritious supplements to the daily diet. Herbal foods and idlls purdhased from reliable dispensers can be depended on.

Every once in a vbile a dangerous situation arises when questionable oonunodities of this kind reach the public. The American Medical Association recently reported a case of accidental lead poisoning that was caused by eating hoi>al Mils that had been given to a SB-year-old woman by a her-balist-acupuncturist, to rdieve the pains in her Joints.

After a few months of taking these pills the patioit developed noany synq>toins. When U piUs wow analyzed, they were found to contain an unusually high amount of tead. Only after the pills were stopped and intensive lead poisoning treatment begun did the synq>toms distq;>pear. These herbal pills had been processed in Hong Kong.

Not long ago, another case was reported, of poisoning traced to a powdered bone meal health food product that had beoi inq>orted from England. Although not actually a herbal product it does indicated the need for very stringmt surveillance of the entire healtti food industry. The Federal Drug Administration is trying desperately hard to acquire funding in order to establish more 1^ rules of safety for all health food products.

A safe rule is to know your dealer, carefully read the contents of a package and to

avoid getting on the bandwagon of every new highly touted health food fad.

* * *

I have a tendency to get heavy keloid scars every time I cut my sUn. After an operation for my anwndlz, a large awfnl-looklng scar was left. Can anyUdng he done about this conditka? It seems to run in my family. Mrs. B.R.V., 8.C.

Dear Mrs. V.:

A kelMd is a formation of heavy scar tissue that some people develop at the site of an incision after surgery, or even after a laceration or bum. The exact cause is unknown, although a definite hereditary tendency usually exists.

When the formation of keloids is anticipated after surgery the wound is often treated wifii X-ray or cobalt therapy in ordo: to prevent its fcmnattoa In many instances, the size of the keloid is marked reduced.

Keloids that have already tomed, as in your case, can be removed surgically, and immediately treated with X-ray and cortisone so as to reduce the dumces that another keloid miMit form in the same Mte.

A munber of other drugs (by injection), and cryotherapy (freezing technique) are sometimes used successfully for the reduction of the size of keloids.

Anyone who knows that he has a personal or family tendency to keloid scarring should tell this to his surgeon if an operation is contenq>lated.

* * *

OR. COLEMAN wMcomM Irom rtMMr*. RImm writ# o him m cart of thi* nowtpopor.

lized dimonance.

Far from the maddening crowds ignobile strife, the maddening machines of exurbia are making an infernal racket.

Over yonder hill, the bulldozers are snorting out foundations for new houses bef<n% the ground freezes. Down in the valley, the banshe wail of gaint earth movers signifies a new section of the Interstate. And everyvhere the hills are alive with the home handymans whining, screaching, howling, rifling arsenal of power saws, Sanders, grinders, graders, paint peelers and post hole diggers.

Even the local cider mill has installed a monstrous mechanical corer, peeler and pulverizer to squeeze out the umbered juices of autunui as applejuice was called in quieter times here in the country.

Man is a tooi-making animal, observed Ben Franklin, whose wood-burning stove still accounts for a lot of that chain

EMT Refresher Course Slated

An Emergency Medical Technician and Ambulance Attendant Refresher Training Program will begin Monday at 7 p.m.

The first class is to meet in the classroom at the Rehabiiitatim Center adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. All EMT and ambulance attendants affiliated with rescue squads in Pitt County will be given first priority for this course. All EMT whose certification expires by February of 1978 are asked to attend the first session so that names may be reserved for the next class.

saw symphony ediMng from the deep woods.

What's that Masted noise overhead now? The local TV weather Mrd? No just gag^es of geese, hundreds of them, honking down the flyway from Canada in search of son peace and quiet.

One who has long been in city pent would be better off these days going back to New York City and looking into the fair and open face of heaven for the arrival of the Concorde. Or lis-

About 120 Told Will Lose Jobs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -About 120 workers at the Wake Finishing Plant of Burlington Industries have been told they will lose their jobs Dec. 1.

Company officials said the plant will reduce its work force, which now numbers 400, partly because of increased competition from foreign imports. The plant dyes and finishes woven and knit fabrics, mostly for menswear apparel markets.

Personnel manager Robert Childress said both production and salaried employes were being cut. but said most of those affected would be employees with two years of seniority or less.

EXTENMH) WEATHER OUTLtXIKFORN.C.

Mild Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly in the 60s and overnight lows in the 40s. Fair and turning colder Tuesday. Some scattered showers Monday,

tening to Jimmy Bresiin, the poet laureate of (Queens, gently argue the merits of stqwrsonic silence with a couple of sanitation men from Howard Beach in full dawn tympany.

The old year on her deathbed in a shroud of leaves? Hdl no, Old here in the stidcs its pounding out a punk rock concerto scored for vacuum mid-cher and power saw.

ITS MY BIRTHDAY Actor Rock Hudson, cdetrating his 52nd Mrthday gets snne birthday cake from actress Blair ftown during a break in the shoMing of Wheds, a KMwur NBC novel for tdeviskm. Orown cottars with Hudson. Based 00 tt best-sdling novd by Artfor Hailey, the show depicts Amerfoas autonotive industry. The surprise party was given Thursday at Universal Studios. (APLaserphoto)

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