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96th Year NO. 282TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 1 5 CENTS

CmUmEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Tbese three gliis at the Pearl S. Buck Foundation in Bangkok,

Thailand, are the 4,000 children of Amertean-Thal parents who are losing Thai citizenship. (AP Laserpboto)

Children Losing Thai Citizenship

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) About 4,000 children of American-Thai parents are in

the process of losing their Thai citizenship through a decree designed to safeguard

Call Meeting

A ^)ecial call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 28 at city hall to consider three items of business.

The items include:

Request by H. G. Stocks for rezoning, from RA-20 and Highway Commercial to Highway Commercial and R-15, of 33 acres on the north side of U.S. 264 Bypass West;

Consideration of a letter of agreement with Seaboard (Doast Une Railroad covering the use of a modular-type road crossing

.^Rather than the conventional road crossing which has ready been authorized for Arlington Boulevard; and

Request from the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center for an appropriation to use to match Title XX funds to provide transportation for the severely handicapped clients for the period of Oct. 1, 1977 to Sept. 30,1978.

REFLECTOR

OTUff

752-1336

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

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

RISKS CITED

Hotline published Aug. 11 an item about predigested collagen protein, a preparation being sold without prescription here and all over the nation for protein-sparing fasting. (Prolinn, named for its developer. Dr. Robert Linn, is the most well-known brand.)

At that time we interviewed Mary Ann Barnes, a local nutrition counselor, who talked about the inadvisability of this weight-loss plan.

Since then, however, a number of newspaper articles reporting death and severe illness attributed to the use of this product without a physicians guperviskxi have prompted us to ask for more information from a local endocrinologist. Dr. William Fore.

Dr. Fore said he has seen in recent weeks at least two patients who have experienced difficulty as a result of ceasing or severely cutting back on food intake and taking Prolinn. He said one with no previously noted health problems came to him and was found to have an extremely low blood potassium level. Another who was already taking medication, including a diuretic, was found to have a potassium level so low as to be life-threatening. This person did not die and wae not hospitalized, he emphasized, but did have to return to a more sensible eating plan and be treated medically.

He said there is strong research to support the protein-sparing idea for weight loss, but that it must be done only in a carefully monitored situation. He said Dr. Linn stated unequivocably in his book that it should be carried out only under a doctors supervision, but that many who try it do so on their own anyway.

Dr. Fore said he warns against any diet which limits the body to 750 or fewer calories per day. This amount of food intake leads to mineral depletion problems, he said, and should not be undertaken except under very careful supervision.

He called fasting or 750-or-fewer caloried diets I gambling with something very precious your health possibly, your life.

Ian Smith Offers Steer Rhodesia To Black Rule

Thailands national security.

The children were abandoned by their fathers or are simply the product of casual unions during the Indochinese war years when the United States kept upwards of 50,000 military personnel in Thailand.

Interior Ministry officials say a 1972 decree aimed at preventing children of Vietnamese refugees from obtaining Thai citizenship now is being applied to the Amerasians, as they are known here.

The decree reflects Thai suspicion of the tens of thousands of Vietnamese who fled to ITiailand in the 1950s after the French war in Vietnam.

Successive Thai governments have said some of the Vietnamese were Communist a^nts or at least easy targets for conversion to Communism.

Thailand has been flooded by Vietnamese refugees who escaped their homeland after the Communist takeover in 1975, and the Thai government is constantly tightening restrictions against them.

Loss of Thai nationality will deprive the children of the right to vote or participate in the Thai government when they grow up. Officials say they also may have trouble getting government jobs and could face travel restrictions.

Robert M. Hearn, head of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation in Thailand, an international child relief agency, said the children might, through a complicated process, be eligible for U.S. citizenship. But Hearn said this would be meaningless.

The children live in Thai homes, with Thais. Theyre not going anywhere. Maybe one in a thousand would be interested in becoming an American, Hearn told The Associated Press in an interview.

The foundation sponsors 1,227 Amerasian children, taking care of their welfare and schooling, providing counseling services and other help through funds from American donors.

lEDUN iWrfter

SALISBIMY, Rhodesia (AP) Modeiratfe black nationalists gave qualified support today to Prime Minister Ian Smiths dramatic offer to steer Rhodesia to black majority rule in one-maiv on-vote elections.

A spokesman for one moderate black leader, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole, called Smiths offer a decisive move...which paves the way for black and white Rhodesians to sit down together and work out a blueprint for Zimbabwe which will bring peace and prosperity to our land.

Zimbabwe is the African name for Rhodesia. Sithole heads a faction of the African National Council.

Smith did not mention a date for elections. Jeremiah Chirau, leader of the moderate black Zimbabwe United Peoples Organization, said Smiths acceptance of majority rule could mean the end of guerrilla fighting. He appealed to black nationalist guerrillas to come home peacefully, calling them misguided young men who think that the path of violence can lead to anything constructive.

The independent Rhodesia Herald, reflecting white middle-of-the-road thinking, called Smith's surprise support for universal adult suffrage a dramatic start to bring peace to Rhodesia.

Both moderate black leaders operate from within Rhodesia. There was no immediate word from black nationalist guerrilla leaders operating from Zambia and Mozambique.

Claiming iIk- British-American peace pian nas failed. Smith told a news conference Thursday he believed an internal agreement between his white minority government and moderate black leaders would end Rhodesias bloody five-year-old guerrilla war.

It is time we got on in Rhodesia and came to some finalities so that we can bring to an end the kind of madness which exists today where Rhodesians are killing Rhodesians at a pretty fair pace, Smith said.

Chirau, who leaves Saturday for a trip to the United States and Britain to boost international sui^xirt for his organization, told a group of white farmers in the town of Marandellas, about 50 miles south of Salisbury, that whites would not enjoy

privileged status in a Mack majority-ruled Rhodesia.

Most of Zimbabwes people are black so you must understand that there can be no question of the continuation of the privileged portion which they have enjoyed for so long, he said.

However, Chirau said existing Rhodesian security forces should be retatoied, white-led but including about four-fifth blacks in the lower ranks. The suggestion was an apparent reference to Smiths insistence on a secure future for the white minority.

With ail parties inside the country agreeing to come toother to discuss a fikure constitution based on majority rule, the terrorist war should cease, Chirau Joseph Masangomai, spokesman for Bishop Abd Muzorewas African National Council, said in a pik>liahed Interview that several non-negotiaMe conditions were still outstanding. These include a general amnesty for political detainees and restrictees; an end to political trials, and suspension of detentions and executions.

However, the Rhodesian military command refused to comment on reports that its

ground and air forces have invaded neighboring Mack-ruled Mozambique in search

Nation Awakes To Shopping Season

By The Associated Press

After savoring the mixed blessings of home-cooked turkey, family reunions, holiday traffic and indigestion, the nation awoke today to a month-long shopping season, with stores full of gifts, and elbowing crowds full of Christmas cheer and grim determination.

Looking back at history, a group of Indians said Thanksgiving was a day for mourning, not gratefulness.

And on Thursday black comedian Dick Gregory ended Thanksgiving in jail after protesting South African racial policies outside the White House and the South African embassy.

Meanwhile, farmers upset about prices readied a parade on President Carters hometown. Plains, Ga.

But Carter himself spent a peaceful day at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., eating com-bread-stuffed turkey, giblet gravy, candied sweet potatoes, green beans, waldorf salad, rolls and butter, cranberries and pumpkin pie with whipped cream.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale, staying in Washington, said he let his wife sleep while he fixed his familys turkey himself, giving his Navy stewards the day off.

In his Thanksgiving proclamation. Carter

recalled the first such national message in 1777, and said Americans can look to the future with hope and confidence because "we have tamed a continent, established institutions dedicated to protecting our liberties, and secured a place of leadership anxmg nations. But we have never lost si^t of the principles upon which our nation was founded.

Fanciful Thanksgiving parades by arch-rival department stores were held in New York, by Macys, and in Philadelphia, by Gimbels.

Meanwhile, in Plymouth, Mass., some 20 Indians held a vigil. Russell Peters, president of the Mashpee Wampanoag Indian Tribal Council, whih is feuding with Mashpee, Mass., over land rights, said: For Indians, Thanksgiving is now a day of fasting and mourning.

With his wife Lillian and Massachusetts state Sen. William Owens, Gregory was arrested and accused of demonstrating within 500 feet of the South African embassy. The three refused release without bail and said they would wait in jail until arraignment today.

Outside Plains, Ga., thousands of farmers on tractors and escorted by crop-dusting airplanes prepared a rally today to voice their demand that Congress set a floor price on agricultural products to

PITT GOAL

$272,465.27

Raised

Date:

$215,675.93

UnlbedWay

Turkey Proved To Be Popular Choice

of black Rhodesian guerrillas. There have been no reports o casualties.

ensure that they will get back production costs and a small profit. Otherwise, farmers say they will go on strike starting Dec. 14.

For many Americans, Thanksgiving also meant the hazards of travel.

By early today, more than 140 people had died on the highways.

A twin-engine private airplane crashed in Beckley, W. Va., killing six people from an Illinois family who were apparently on their way to 0 Thanksgiving gathering.

And 800 Amtrak passengers were delayed up to seven hours between Seattle and Los Angeles because a freight train had derailed near Dunsmuir, Calif., and the passengers had to be bused around the site.

Took Turkey In Jewelry Theft

BUFFALO. N Y. (AP) - As if having $5.000 in jewelry stolen wasnt enough to ruin a suburban Amherst couples Thanksgiving, the couple discovered when they walked into their kitchen that thieves had also made off with their turkey.

Mr. and Mrs. George Privateer were gone 45 minutes Thursday night, and pMice said thats all the time it took for burglars to pry open a door and steal a good haul of jewelry and the 7-pound turkey.

ByLynDCareriy Reflector Statt Writer

Area residents celebrated a traditional Thanksgiving Day under overcast skies yesterday, and temperatures reaching a high of 62 and a low of 45.

No precipitation was evidait to dampen the days spirits, according to officials at Greenville Utilites, and the river level was read at 4.7 feet.

Turkeys out favored hams and other holiday treats by a large margin, as a survey of area supermarkets showed. Most meat department managers reported that the best selling size turkey was in the 12-14 ^pound range, with ote exception.

Holpl

HANGIN HKHl - A feaood-tn Fldo, caugbt between coming Dd 0Q1W, watcbei II phot<vz|>ber takes his pictm. After tte pboto was made, the dog was helped down iMo his own Toronto backyaixL (CP Laserpboto)

Farm Rally For Plains

A&P reported that the 20 pound turkeys sold the best, while Kroger Save-On had alot of sales on their 22 pounders.

Both country and fresh hams sold at the 10-12 pound range, but came in a poor second to the traditional holiday bird and trimmings.

Of course you never sell as many as you would like to, said C. J. Cannon, meat manager at Overtons Supermarket, but when we first got our siqiply of turkeys we couldnt even get our freezer door shut.

Many area merchants were closed for the day, but will begin their holiday hours this weekend by remaining open later at night until Christmas. ,

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Farmers demanding higher produce prices ordered an army of tractors escorted by crop-dusting airplanes toward President Carters hometown today for a rally.

The president was more than 650 miles away. But a shopkeeper who is also a state senator and (liters cousin announced plans to watch and added: Were ^ad to have them.

Thousands of farmers spent Thanksgiving night at meeting points near this southwestern Georgia hamlet, preparing to drive their tractors into Plains for the rally.

The farmers want Congress to set a floor price on agricultural products that would ensure that they will get back their production costs and at least a small profit when they sell their harvest.

Unless Congress takes action on the farm^ demands, fanners across the country have vowed to go on strike starting Dec. 14.

As the farmers prepared their demonstration. Carter was at the presidential retreat in Camp David, Md. His mother. Miss Lillian, was home in Plains, but it was not known whether she or the presidents brother, Billy, (banned to watch the tractorcade.

State Sen. Hu^ Carter, the presidents cousin, said he had not been invited to the rally but he planned to be in his anticpie store on Plains main street, a good vantage point for watch-, ing almost anything in the tiny downtown area. g All I know is they will be

here, he said. Im sure they are welcome here and were glad to have them.

Directors of the Georgia Agriculture Aviation Association voted unanimously late last week to hold a fly-over of 25 to 40 crop^iusting planes during the rally to show their support for the farmers cause.

Tom Kersey, the Unadilla, Ga.f farmer who helped organize the farm protest movement in the Southeast, had said he expected 10,000 tractors at the rally.

He said at least 1,000 tractors stayed overnight In Americus on Thursday, 450 in Reynolds, 1,000 in Albany, 1,000 in Smithfield, 500 in Vienna and several hundred in Ctordeie.

Moy Surrender Town's Charter

HAYMARKET. Va. (AP) -Costly demands from the state government may make this tiny Prince William County town of 288 residents surrender its charter in an act of governmental suicide.

The move to ask the Virginia (kneral Assembly to repeal the charter comes because Hay-market governmental officials say they have neither the money nor manpower to meet state requiremwits for planning and land use.

Haymarkets town council has scheduled a puMic hearing on the matter. >

Adopted New And Potent Role

FARM WIVES **I ttdnk the meat twycott woke us all ijp*\ says Mrs. Ivan (Barbara) Bausch, left, of Htflbiimd, KaiHas. The Bauach famfly operates a 2,000 acre farm growing calves and grain. Mrs. Wayne (Irene) Bafley, right, taught school one year

before starting her career on the farm near Manhattan, Kan. I always say I attended Easter sunrise services seen from the dairy barn, said Mrs. Bailey, talking of the dairy farmers early hours. (UPI Photo)

QyQAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor

MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) -These women are not yet flying equal rights banners instead of scarecrows in the cornfieids.

But they have a new and poteiA role these days with an awareness of their strength that will be a major factor in how America feeds itself and hdps to feed the wmid in the figure and at what price and in what abimdance.

They are the farm wives of the U.S.A., a true minority group, woridng a daily schedule that would cave in their suburban or city sisters.

Bid their new roles go beyond farm duties.

They are the voices beard at local, state and national levels on farm issues. They have become regulars on the Washington congressional scene.

Theyre also organizing to educate the consumer about expressed farm prices, reasons for the rising cost of living, and to alter the image of the farm family as a bunch of clods.

If you do nothing more than show that we are literate, you will have done us a service, Mrs. Harold (Jeanne) Mertz of Wamego, Kan., told me. Mrs. Mertz is active in the United Farm Wives of America, Inc.

Farm families make up a small segment of the U. S. population the U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates it now at 3.8 per cent of the nations total. Farmers are a steadily dwindling species, down from the 5.9 segment of the population in 1966.

No wonder the women have become the nations newest activists, although hardly as militant as some of the other feminist movers and donrs of the 1960s and 1970s.

Whether they will si4>port the called-for farmers strike Dec. 14 will be largdy a matter of individual choice, not organizational.

You will find that some farm wives suppiHl the Equal Rights Amendmeid, some are aidi.

Any woman who wants to come Old hare and bum her bra and ride a tractor across my terrace, I say come on ahead, said Mary Jehrt, 26, college-educated farm wife, also of Wamego, on a rural route outside Manhattan.

Kansas has ratified the ERA. And liberation, after all, is a state of mind.

I always say I attoided Easter sunrise services ... seen frwn the dairy bam, said Mrs. Wayne (Irene) BaUey, talking of the eariy hours a dairy farmer starts hi the milking shed. Mrs. BaUey, 65, a chic, handsome woman, taught school one year before begin-nii^ her career on the farm rdne miles southeast of Manhat-Um.

Heavens, I read poetry while 1 drive the tractor. said

Mrs. Robert (Joy) Ankeny, of Dalton, Neb., president of a new farm organization called Women Involved in Farm Economics (WIFE). WIFE was organized last December dedicated to the promotion of agriculture, to improving the status of farming and the status of the farm wife.

Mrs. Ankeny said WIFE has about 5,000 members and SO chapters in ei^t farm states.

She and her husband have a 320-acre winter wheat operation just north of the (Colorado border. And with her sister, she runs a book store in Dalton (pop. about 500).

WIFE, along with other new farm womens organizatkms, has testified before the Senate and House on farm legislation and has a group of speakers to talk to consumer groups. WIFE is newer than the United Farm Wives, formed in April, 1973, in respwise to a threatened national meat-buying boycott because of high prices to the consumer, and also to fight a bill before the Congress that would have rolled farm prices back to the January 10, 1973, level. The organization sent a delegation to Washington and their efforts plus those of other farm organizations led to the bills defeat.

I think the meat boycott woke us all up, said Mrs. Ivan (Barbara) Bausch, 46, of Highland, Kan., 18 miles north of Topeka.

The Bausch family operates a ^,000-acre farm growing calves and grain (milo and soybeans, selling the surplus not fed to cattle).

United Wives membership primarily is in Kansas and Missouri and Uieir slogan is, From Producer to (Consumer with Understanding.

They are reaching out especially to the consumer. Members write their congi^men, the secretary of agriculture, and the president on matters concerning agriculture. Theyre available for personal appearances before interested groiq)s such as 4-H club. Rotary, Uons, Kiwanis, chambers of commerce, womis groups, school assemUies.

Farm womens organizations are springing up like seedlings sprouting and many, including the United Farm Wives, are under the umbrella of America Agri-Women, a natkmai coalition of farm women and womens groups.

It was formed Nov. 11, 1974, in Milwaukee with the slogan, We Can Do It Together.

As one spokesman put it, One of every four persons in this country is siq^xHted by agriculture. If the family farm goes, the average omsumer wont be able to afford to eat...

Our food is cheap compared with other countries. Agri-Women has 15 state organizations, three national

and one regional, and a membership of around 12,000.

Its affiliates include such diverse organizations as the National Grange, National Peach Partners, and the American Hereford Auxiliary.

The farm wife is the newest activist, but is the farm woman herself a liberated breed in todays society, where the nine-to-five job Is pretty standard, weekends are free, and family vacations are a regular event? She says a resounding Yes.

But her role has changed, and so have her obligations. Increasingly she is the partner, often part of a legal partnership or corporation, in operating todays agricultural industries.

Long since gone is the image of the farmer tills and sells, the wife cares for house and children.

Her role has changed because farming has changed with mechanization, specialization, farm labor shortages, and gradual consumption of farm land by suburban sprawl.

Todays farmer takes a wife, as in the childrens game-song.

But he also marries an accountant, bookkeeper, budget expert, butcher, baker (no longer the candlestickmaker for theres electricity down on the farm), carpenter, cleaning woman, combine and tractor driver, cook, dairywoman, dressmaker, electrician, family disciplinarian, girl Friday, food processor, gardener, handi-craftswoman, housekeeper, improviser in emergencies, machinist, manure shoveler, organizer, CB radio operator, veterinarian, youth leader, and now the zealot.

If you put together her days, with no days off, with vacation often a dream, with no regular hours, she is not liberated in some interpretations of the word liberalization.

But ask the women. I asked, "Are you liberated? on swings throu^ Missouri and Kansas. I asked in telephone interviews around the nation. Other UPI reporters asked in their areas of the country.

'Theres consensus. The farm wife has her rugged moments but she wouldnt trade her role for that of any of her suburban or urban sisters.

"Look at it this way, said Mrs. A1 (Pauline) Brunnert, a widow who operates a 300-acre cattle farm outside Jefferson City, Mo. I like my independence. Maybe I dont go to concerts and opera as often as you do in New York City, but when 1 go, think how much more I appreciate them.

Mrs. Brunnert is one of another type of farm wife the woman on her own. Mother of three daughters and one son, she is holding on to the acreage owned by the family for a century to see whether son Andre, now 14, wants to be a farmer.

While she waits for him to grow, she works part-time in the bank in nearby Maries, pursues her hobbies in interior decorating (she panelled the living room in the big Victorian-looking house which started as a log cabin), chauffeurs her son and his friends to and from basketball practice, and clad in stylish jeans takes off on her tractor to check the prize herd of calves she is feeding.

I dont feel handicapped, if thats what you mean about being liberated, said Mrs. Harold Mertz, of Wamego, Kan.

The restrictions 1 have are my own making, my choice, said the city girl (Kansas City) who married a fourth-generation farmer and now lives in a handsome, remodelled 1884 house.

"I value my independence. I can come and go as I please,

HOLDS ON TO ACJREAGE Mrs. Pauline Brunnert, a widow, operates a 300-acre cattle farm in Missouri. Mother of four, she is holding on to the acreage owned

by the family for a century to see whether her only son, Andre, 14, wants to be a farmer. (UPI Photo)

said Mrs. Mertz. who helps run a sophisticated conglomerate of about 5,(X)0 acres of diversified crops and livestock. Some of the acreage they own; some is on lease or annual rental.

When 1 married Harold, my vows were to him. 1 remember before we married, one evening he said. Look at my hands. Theyre farmer's hands. 1 can never change. I always will farm.

I didnt ask him to change. Weve been married 28 years our decisions all are made mutually. 1 dont resent the long hours. Im part of the input.

The; Mertz operation, River Creek Farms, now involves three of their four sons. The three grown ones, after graduation from Kansas State Univer sity, came back to farming and with Pops financial help on mortgages are buying their own land. A fourth,. in his teens, hasnt decided on a career, but daughter Jane, 20, is at KSU studying speech therapy.

Mrs. Mertz, up at 6 am at the latest, winds down her day when all the outdoor and indoor shores are done around 11 p.m.

The day can include everything from fixing family breakfast and baking a birthday cake for her husband - Hes 50, and the way this day is going

Ill freeze the cake and well celebrate later - to inviting a group of United Farm Wives to meet with me one afternoon and taking me around the farm in a pickup tmck that like every other major vehicle on the farm is equipped with citizens' band radio.

Her office is the family den where a big, rolltop desk is the central feature, where also sits an electric calculator that was a birthday gift and where she keeps all the iKwks on the purchase and sale of livestock including (i.OOO lambs. The lambs first will ix? sheared for the wool and then fattened for the market They are the major cash crop, she said

' Last year. .said her husband. We spent more than we made. After Ixdng in one place :10 some yaears, you ought to have .something to .show for it. 1 dont know about the strike movement, whether I would participate, but it needs to grow for the education of the people out there...

.Somebody is going to farm, he added, expressing deep fear of the giant corporations taking over and the family farmer disappearing.

There is no such thing as the typical farm wife. Yet all have

common denominators.

First off. they wouldnt trade jobs with anyone else, they say.

1 need elbow room. said Mrs. Harold (Grace) Goff, 68, whose family farm is so near Ft. Riley, the military post, that artillery practice rattles the windows. I dont like the idea of looking out on my neighbors.

Mrs. Goff is so active in local, state and national organizations you wonder how she finds tire for award-winning

needlework and for state fair judging that of others. There is (Qmtiauedoapagell)

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Couple jCcAllllges FotC? Pftnel Gives Women Glimpse In Thursday Ceremony ^ Life In Show Business

The Oakmont Baptist Church was the scene of the weddiiig of Rose Marte Lewis and R. Donald Skiraier Thursday at 5:00 p.m. The double rhig ceremony was performed Gordon Cofdclin.

A program of wedding music was presented by IH-. Lewis Reith, organist, and Gail Lynch and FYeddy Tripp, both of Greenville, vocalists.

Vocal selections included Whither Thou Goest, Each For The Other and Wedding Prayer.

The three candle unity ceremony was held during the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Donnie E. Lewis and Mrs. Donald Morgan, both of Ahoskie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Troy Skinner of Monroe are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in manias by her brother, Douglas Edward Lewis of Ahoskie, wore a formal length gown of ivory chiffon over taffeta featuring a scoop neckline with a wide ruffle ct-lar, long gathered sleeves and three tiered gathered chiffon skirt, accented and trimmed in ivory Irish lace.

She wore a halo of daisy pom pons and chrysanthemums in fall colors as a headpiece and carried a bouquet of matching flowers.

The matron of honor was Sandra Lewis Pittman of Nashville, Tenn., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Linda M. Garwood of Monroe, and Amy Glassgow of Greenville.

The attendants were attired in formal qiana gowns with square necklines, high waistlines, elbow length flared gathered sleeves and tie belts in fall o^ors of gold, rust and forest green. They each wore a small headpiece of mwed fall flowers arrangement.

The miniature bride was Sarah Garwood of Monroe. She was dressed in a dress of ivory qiana with chiffon beeves. She carried a basket of dried flowers and wore a halo hpadpiece of fall flowers.

The miniature bridegroom was Ledie Alphus Stroud of

MRS. R. DONALD SKINNER

Ahoskie, cousin of the bride. Ronnie Goodall was best man and ushers included Charles Lee and Walter Jessup, both of Greenville.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is employed by the State Employees Credit Union and the bridegroom teaches at Carver School, Pinetqis. He is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he also received a master degree.

Following the ceremony, a

reception given by the brides mother was held at the church.

The wedding cake was served by Vivian Andrews. Assisting in serving were Eva Turner. Sandra Pierce, Cindy Lewis and Sue Cullipher.

Sylvia Carraway presided at the guest register.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morgan entertained at a rehearsal dinner held at fhe home of the bridal couple.

By CONNIE OtZELKA

AP lluwMeMuwi Wrttv

NEW YORK (AP) - In the eyes of their adoring puUic. the genius ladies of the theater, film and television appear to live in little glass boxes, says perky producer Madeline Lee Gilford.

Mrs. Gilford, who began her SO-year career in the performing arts as a child actress, shrugs her shoulders at this notion as she sets out to gently di^l the popular myth that a perpetual aura of goldspun glamour surrounds women in show biz.

To accomplish this. Mrs. Gil ford, an actress and casting director as well as the wife of Jack Gilford, the actor, called upon her own experience and her multitude of friends in the business to give a reality course at the Womanschooi here.

These show business seminars. called Conversations with Women in Theater. Film and Television. include panel discussions and informal talks with distinguished women in the field. Participants are producers. actresses, critics, TV writers and executives, press agents, technicians, stage managers and camerawomen.

Students in the course range from aspiring young actresses to divorced or widowed women, some of whom once eyed the performing arts from a distance with a well-preserved dream of attempting a comeback. Mrs. Gilford says.

The group often feels awed by the illustrious women on the panels, Mrs. Gilford says. But I know theyre my schlep friends. Theyve got all sorts of problems - marital and financial - just like anyone else.

This course isnt the usual guest appearance type as seen

on TV interview show. Its very candid, intimate and professional The conversatkms offer an overview of the field.

By talking to women in the industry, we hope to give them a shortcut." explains the producer. who goes on to look at some of the perils and pleasures that the current state of the art holds for women.

A supporter of the womens movement herself, the 54-year-old Mrs. Gilford, who jokingly describes herself as more of a suffragette than a feminist. provides this general scorecard of how women in the industry are faring.

Mainstem theater and movie directing still remain very closed and limited for women. she states, adding that more inroads have been made in major television networks, on the executive, creative and technical levels.

Careers for men and women just dont move in the same way. A common response to a woman who wishes to direct a production is we need someone with more clout, more muscle. These qualities are thought of as male. They still question female authority.

In an almost protective tone, Mrs. Gilford adds that stamina is essential more so for women. We have to prove ourselves even more.

Hopefully, the younger ones taking the course will find out the reality of the business. When they become aware of the apprenticeships^, the long hours, the chaos and anarchy of the profession, the financial uncertainty and the fact that these professions will use less than 10 percent of their work

ing years, they'll find out whether they're sUntnick or not.

Many wmnen on the panels are much in the public eye. but their talents are much underused. Yet., she obeerves. underuse is riot just limited to women.

Although her own marriage of 29 years to Giifixd has been a success, the encounter session atmosphere of the course indicates that there are many variations In the family situation.

While some husbands are initially supportive of their wives' show business endeavors, this attitude often fades when it ceases to fall in the hobby cate-

pry. It btmm lrMlflitai when the wemm actoiBy pro-uoe or iffm m Bwndway and itt nMhg tiny kwardi. In some emm It has led to dl-, vorce.

When both marriage partners work in the performing arts. Mrs. GUfOrd has found that the female partner has made most of the compromises although many of the couples are equal in terms of talent and de-

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CLEARANCE

'IM

DEAR DAUGHTER: Try to persuade your mother to seek the help of Alcoholics Anonymous. (Theyre listed in your telephone book.) Thousands of alcoholics have found this to be the only hope for sobriety, when everything else has failed. ,

There is also an organization called ALATEEN especially for teenagers whose parents have a drinking problem. Call theml They will teach you how to cope with your problem. Good luck, honey.

Husband Cruel To His Stepson

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Tb Chtcboo Trlbun-N.Y.Nwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have three children from two previous marriages. My new husband of two years is a wonderful provider and husband, but by no means is he a father to my son.

He gets along well with my two daughters, but he dws not like my 8-year-old son. I can see the hatred growing day by day and theres no way I can stop it.

When my son asks him a question, he says, Shut up! When the boy asks me why Dad is so mean to him and Dad hears him, he says, Dont go running to your mother or youll get a whipping!

He wont show the boy any affection because he says showing affection to a boy will tvirn him into a homosexual.

Abby, I am stuck. Ive suggested counseling, but my husband says Im the only one whos nuts, not hm.

I want us to be a happy family,, but its like butting my head against a stone wall. Ive tried everything and gotten nowhere. Can you help me?

y V losing THE WAY INGA.

DEAR LOSING: Anyone who believes that showing affection to a boy will turn him Into a homosexual, and that counseling is only for nuts, is woefully ignorant. If I were you Fd go alone for counseling to learn how to handle this unreasonable man who gets along well with your two daughters but is cruel to your son. (You can bet it has to do with his male ego and competition.)

He may Im a good provider, but until he learns to be a loving, fair and patletat father to your son, hes no bargain. Think about it.

DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and live with my grandparents because my mother is an alcoholic. Mom comes here once in a while and sobers up, then she goes out and starts drinking again.

Abby, I love my mother, in spite of all the heartaches she has caused our whole family. I have begged, pleaded, cried and prayed, but it hasnt done any good. Mother says she loves us and would do anything for us, but she still drinks.

She has lost two husbands and four children from drinking. Can you help me?

HER DAUGHTER

Cooking Is Fun

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Fish Fillets CarrotsPlys

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Grated rind of 1 large orange

Salt and pepper to taste Mix together all the ingredients and heat in a microwave oven in a covered appropriate casserole or heat on the rangetop in a covered doubleboiler top over boiling water. Makes 4 servings.

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Smoking Sections Are logical

THEYU BE RIDINO A

In the latest onslaught on tobacco, the avU Aeronautics Board has votod to ban cigar and pipe smoking on commercial airliners in the United States.

The order wotdd also ban all smoking on aircraft that do not have working ventilation systems.

A proposed rule was also issued it^ich would ban all smoking, although public hearings will be required and several months will be required to Institute this rule.

An organization called Action on Smoking and Health was the proponent for the anti-sm(Aing actions, and they were taken despite the fact that smoking areas have been set aside on many commercial aircraft.

Only CAB Chairman Alfred Kahn was concerned enough to vote against the cigar-pipe ban and he said he didnt feel the federal government should go to that point with its rules.

Hopefully we wUl get more of that type thinking in the federal government. The tendency now seems to be to listen to any pressure group, regardless of what it does to the freedoms of others.

The ASH may think that smoking is harmful, but there are millions who choose to smoke. The logical answer as far as commercial air travel is concerned is the separate smoking sections. This was dcme and the individuals right of choice was protected. It couldnt be left like that, however... and here we go again; the government is going to tell you wants good for you.

Real Test Will Be In The Improvement

A special six-man beautification crew is being put on by the city Public Works Department with a federal grant.

Their job will be to take on clean-up and beautification projects not handled by regular crews.

THIS AFTERNOON

No doubt the crew can find enough to stay busy considering the neglected and unsightly areas that can be found around the city.

The iron test of whether the expenditure is worthwhile will be whether improvement is seen in some of these areas.

Our Cooks Miss Good Buy

ByBnxNOBLrrr

RALEIGH-The biggest problem with North Carolinas seafood industry is that North Carolinians dont eat enough seafood.

The average person eats ISO pounds of beef a year.

Seafoodshell or fin averages only 11 pounds per person.

And of that 11 pound eight are eaten on the coast. That means, say officials of the Department of Commerce, that the best way to help the seafood industry on the coast is to convince the people who live inland that they should buy more fish.

Marketing is the key, says Victor W. Barfield, assistant secretary of commerce. Its a matter of education through our schools and through promotional efforts. . .to demonstrate to people the importance of seafood, and its availability, Barfield thinks.

A kitchen in Raleigh where a home economist works with seafood is trying to come up with some of the answers; a seafood pizza has been developed and is being tested in school cafeterias; seadogs

are being perfected to challenge that all-American favorite, the hot^ and fish-turkey could grace a 'Thanksgiving table rather than the traditional bird.

Instate

Barfield has told members of a legislative study commission probing future development of the seafood industry that North Carolinas potential lies in developing the market within this state. If the goods can be sold readily, then the processors will step up production and the fishermen can benefit from a more stable and profitable operation..

An important move in that direction is Wanchese Harbor near Manteo where the state and federal government are working together to dredge Oregon Inlet and build a deep harbor for a fishing fleet. Land around the harbor will be leased to processors.

This seafood park, says Barfield, will set a new pace in seafood handling and demonstrate to the world the availability of North Carolina seafood. He 1k^ to see two

more such developments in future years.

As legislators begin the study of seafood, however, proMems are readily apparent: most seafood sold inland in this state comes from Florida or Louisiana, or is bought frozen at the supermarket; there Is no

NOBLTTT

steady system for handling the catches as price and demand fluctuates from day to day; there are some 600 processorsmostly very smallalong the coast with only about 20 who specialize in major processing and shippping.

To really make an impact with the industry, says Barfield, there must be some big processors who can control what is caught by the fishermen. But North Carolina will probably never develop a major national market because the big dealers buy where they can

get it closest and cheapest. The best expanskm would come in Southeastern states, he feels.

NbHdp

State Rep. Joseph L. Bright, I>Craven, thinks that state government, while perhaps trying to ehlp the industry has not been effective in doing so. I think one of the problems is that fishing has been treated like a stepchild. . .kicked from one department to another with nobody responsible or able to give an answer. Parts of the state effort regarding fishing are in the Department of Agriculture, parts in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, parts in the Department of Commerce, parts in the Department od Administration, and parts handled through the Sea Grant program at State University.

Members of the committee are looking for some way to pull the effort together and launch an effective means of helping the state achieve Its potential in seafood production.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Hibernating Communists

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PARIS - Although the gloom is naturally concealed at the fortress-like Communist p^y headquarters here, the inner mood of the party these days Is one of , beleaguered worry tinged with desperation.

The reason is not hard to find; the spectacular Communist decision to break its five-year union with the Socialist party of Francois Mitterand has forced one of those 18(Xlegree reversals that litter the Communist landscape back to the Russian revolution.

Party leader Georges Mar-chais (actually a closet opponent of the partys decision to break the Union of the Left) had made Mitterand the shining symbirf of the Socialist-(3ommunist union and its Common Program. Now Marchaiss job is to convince disUlusioned party cadres that Mitterand is some sort of

anti-Marxist, anti-worker traitor. These are the same cadres who were pnunised by Marchis for the past year that sweet victory awaited the Union of the Left in the election now scheduled for March 1978.

It is becoming clear that the leaders of the Socialist party have heard the siren song and are setting forth, Marchis told his central committee in a battleKiry speech last month. Setting forth where? For a new political union with national and international f(MXs opposed to genuine p(4iticai change in other words, the hated bourgeois center just as the Social Democrats are managing the affairs of capitalism in Britain, West Germany, Austria, Portugal and other West European states.

The sin of the Mitterand Socialists, says Marchis, is their refusal to agree to an economic revolution that in-

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eludes full nationalization of major holding companies and their affiliates, a 50 per cent increase in family allowances, a tax on capital and wealth, and worker elections of board chairmen in nationalized companies.

Marchaiss ptditical dilemma is profound. Even with a $2 million kitty to hold the party cadres in line and whip iq> new membem for the March election, can he justify sacrificing such other economic goals as higher minimum wages, agreed to by the Socialists, just because Mitterand will not buy the whole new Communist package?

These other, lesser parts of the Common Program did indeed appear to be within reach before the September break of the Union of the Left. As of today, however, the prospect appears remote of either a healing of the breach or of enough informal Communist support f(Hr Socialist candidates in the electkm to give the Socialists control of a new minority government. Indeed, the reverse may occur: a Communist deciskm to cut key Socialist candidates in selected districts in ttie runoff (second) balloting, a process that could cost Mitterand between 50 and 60 seats he would otherwise win.

In short, the economic . goals for workers seem far

By ART BUCHWALD

For Crying Out Loud

WASHINGTON -Washington is used to heads of state visiting this capital, but the recent visit by the Shah of Iran was different in many respects.

It was the first time in anyones memory that another countrys ruler and the President of the United States cried at the same time.

It wasnt their Intention to cry. According to high government sources both men were looking forward to seeing each other. But unfortunately the ceremonies held on the White House Lawn were marred by antishah demonstrators who tried to charge the White House. Tear gas w^ thrown, but rather than hit the demonstrators, an unfriendly

wind Wew it toward the White House, and the gas settled i the host President, the guest of honor and everyone else applauding in the Rose Garden.

'This was what is known in journalistic circles as a photographic opportunity and White House photographers, with visions of a Pulitzer Prize picture in their hands, started to snap away.

'The next day almost every newspaper in the country carried a picture on its front page of the President and the shah crying together.

The day after that, reporters had a contest to see who could come up with the best caption for the photograph.

One entry had Jimmy Carter saying, Let it all hang out. Your Highness. 'Then youll feel better when we talk.

In another the shah said, 1 just got the sign printers bill for my pro-shah demonstrators.

ART

from Marchaiss mind today, even the goals that formed the Common Program before the Communists escalated their demands and forced la rupture of the left. The Communists real goal may be more complex; to whittle down the fast-growing Socialist party, no matter how much the Communists dama^ themselves in the process, and then move into a rebuilding process of the left after the election.

'That would mean hibernation time for the (Ommunists for several years. But given the present preeminence within the left of Socialists over Communists a reversal of roles since the Union of the Left was formed in 1972 temporary self-destruction of the left in the March election followed by rebuilding may be the best of bad choices for Marchaiss Communist party.

It would free the cadres for serious party rebuilding from a base of ideological conunit-ment far stronger than the Socialists. It would also free them from an unacceptable position as No. 2 party in a left government something both the Ck>mmunists here and in Moscow seem unwilling to accept.

A step backward by the Communists followed by a longer step forward carries (ConUmiedOnPageS)

Other Editors Say Getting Involved

(Rod^ Mount Td^ram)

The refusal of some citizensmany citizens, to be accurate to become involved in events which might end in being called as a witness in court often becomes appalling.

Such was the case at Virginia Beach the other day when the Associated Press reported that ()uiet a few citizens looked the other way when a man was discovered beating unmercifully a woman when the both were involved in a minor traffic accident.

'The woman, who was hospitalized with a broken nose, hdd how she looked imploringly for help to the operator of bookstore only to see the operator suddenly lock the door of the establishment. Several shoppers also were reported to have slowed down, but quickly moved away. 'Then, too, there was a group of around 20 persons, including several husky men, who stood by passively while the crazed nnotorist proceeded to beat up the woman, whose fender had been dented when her car was parked at a shopping center in broad daylight.

I just wanted to report the accident to police, the victim reported from her ho^ital bed.

Fortunately, the Virginia police finally were able to catch up with the man doing the beating and charged him with malicious assauit, hit and run and driving with a suspended license, the latter apparently being the cause for him not wanting a report made about the incident.

'The story reflects once again the unwillingness of the public to become involved in instances where they should become involved. Of course, its one thing to tattle ceaselessly to police about minor matters, but something else to refuse even to render assistance or call the police when a real emergency arises.

Rocky Mounts Police Chief Butler apparently is trying to do something here to awaken citizens to their responsibilities with his ap^ai for assistance with his crime watch program. If the public doesnt realize its own responsibilities in instances where crimes and criminals can be thwarted, then a green light certainly is being given to criminals to proceed with their deeds unmolested.

Fighting crime is not a one-way street and the sooner citizens realize their own responsibilities the quicker a stop can be put to many of the situations where crime could be averted if citizens would take the trouble to become involved.

BUCHWALD

Another one had Jimmy Carter speaking, Forgive me. Your Highness, I specifically gave orders that you were to get the 21-gun salute, and the demonstrators were to get 21 canisters of tear gas. ^ parently my orders got mixed up.

Other entries included:

'The shah saying, And then what did Nbcon say to David Frost?

Jimmy Carter speaking, Im sorry, but we drait serve hard liquor in the White House.

'The shah: But if I cant buy the White House, what can I buy in Washington? President: Perhaps, Your Highness, youre allergic to roses.

The shah: You mean if I dont eat my grits I wont get any dessert?

President Carter; Amy, how many times have I tdd you not to shoot your water pistol when youre in the tree house?

The shah: All right, if you wont give me any F-16 fighter planes. Im going home.

'The President: But If you raise the price of oil to 816 a barrel Ill have to revise my entire energy plan.

A reporter handed in this suggestion: The caption had the shah saying, Dont tell me any more about Bert Lance. I cant stand it. Another entry suggested Jimmy Carter speaking, And so Billy said, Ah dont want no nnore to do with the peanut business. So now we have to put the Plains plant up for sale.

Still another had the shah saying, You mean Dick (CoDtimiedoopageS)

Flynt's :

Future i

Shock

By DAVID TOMUN AaoditodPraiiWHIir

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Born-again pUNiaher Larry Flynt may have problems with changes in his sexuaUy explicit Hustler Magazine, but nothing like the problems his wife is having with changes hi Larry Flynt.

So says Bob Stapleton, whoae wife, faith healer Ruth Carter Stapleton, engineered Flynts religkxik awakening.

Flynts wife, Althea Leasure, has not had a similar con-verskm of her own, and Mrs. Stapleton. President Carters sister, has said her husband was probably the one best equipped to hdp her adjust, to the new Larry Flynt.

I went through this 19 or 20 years ago with my wife, Stapleton said in a telephone interview from his Fayetteville home. Then my daughter wert through it five or six years ago with my son-in-law.

I was bewildered; my daughter was bewildered. It makes a very dramatic emotional change in a person and the first thing you ask as a spouse is What is my posi-ti(H)? Your mate is actually like your former mate. You really dont know where you stand.

Flynt, publisher of Hustler and its year-old sister publication. Chic, announced earlier this week that he planned to turn his sexually-expllcit publications away from nudity and sex and toward religion.

1 have talked to Althea on the telephone once or twice, Stapleton said. I talked to her last night. I just talked to her about what life is like. Ill be talking to both of them again, probably tomorrow.

Stapleton said he believed the, Flynts marriage would survive the changes in their business and life style.

The one thing youll find a human being is most afraid of is change, he said, but Althea is a lovely lady and I dont see any reason she cant handle anything.

Stapleton conceded that many people would be skeptical of Flynts conversion, but he insisted the convicted pomogra-pher was sincere in his new beliefs.

You know, you dont have to be Larry Flynt to have people be skeptical of a bom-again conversion, Stapleton said. Even a businessman or anyone else, people will watch him like a hawk.

You know, a lot of people want Larry Flynt to be bad, because they need to know that theres somebody worse than they are. I think people ought to let them alone and let them live their lives.

Opinions In Brief

We must beware of trying to build a society in wliidi nobody counts for anything except a ptgitican or an official.- Winston ChurchUl.

There are no tricks In plain and single faith. William Shakespeare.

True friendship is like sound health. 'The value of it is seldom known until it is lost.C.C. Colton.

Power undirected by high purpose ^)ells calamity. 'Dieodore Roosevelt.

Flaws In Retirement Systems

Strength For Today

WARlfraOF IRE HAND

An opal is what is called a sympathetic hewel. Lying in the midst of other jewels, it appears to be without luster, but if placed in ttie hollow of ones hand, it gleams with a new splendor.

Not only opals take on a, new beauty when touched by the human hand. 'There is a great deal of religion in the hand when it Is laid affectionately on the shoulder of someone in sorrow, when it binds up a gaping wocnd, |vhen it gra^ another hand

in fellowship. Our lives then become like the opal they glow with a new radiance and beauty.

The fellowship represented by the hand is important to our lives, but when that fellowship is the fellowship of God. it. enters a new dimension. Then we feel the great burd^ of life fall from our shoulders. We see obstacles which we once thought insuperable now disappear. And we know that never again will we be alone. -byiHAsDoq^

By CHRIS CONNELL Asaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -James B. Cardwell says something is out of whack with the federal retirement and Social Security systems.

He is in a position to know.

Cardwell, at age 55, is retiring as commissioner of Social Security after a 35-year government career in which he rose through the ranks from a clerk earning 11,440 a year to his current $50.000-a-yearpost.

When he leaves In mid-December, he will begin drawing a govern^nt pension of about 824,w!^j^

for the first time in his life

will begin paying taxes into the Social Security system.

Cardwell is taking a top financial job at the Cor-^ poratkm for Public Broad

casting, a private entity, that will pay $53,000 annually. He frankly admits that he wishes his new job was not covered by Social Security because he does not expect to work the 8*4 years he would need to qualify for Social Security benefits.

If I could look at it very selfishly, I would like to err on the side of not participating Tn Social Security after having gone this long without participating, he explained In an interview. But that '\vould be very selfish and Im willing to pay my share, even if it never accrues to me.

Cardwell also wants to avoid becoming a member of a group he has criticized in the past; double<lippers who draw both a federal peteion and Social Security benefits. ^

Although Civil Service pensions are designed to be seifsufficient, about 44 per cent of all retired federal workers draw benefits from both systems.

Some federal employees gain Social Security coverage for work they did before or after their government service. Others moonlight, including a large number of the lower-paid clerical workers, Cardwdl said.

But the double-dipping controversy is not over civil servants who work for long periods in jobs covered by Social Security. Rather, it js over those who work for ^wrt periods and qualify for a minimum benefit. That Cardwell admits, can be a windfall.

Social Security pays a minimum monthly benefit of

$114 to workers who retire at 65, regardless of how much they earned or contributed. 'This benefit is weighted to help a person who was presumed to be a lifetime low-wage earner.

Cardwell says the system was built around averages and lacks any method to weed out people who were simply under Social Security for a short time from those who were truly low wage earners who deserve the minimum.

The bill to refinance the Social Security system that is now in a House-Siate con-ferhce (^mmittee would make changes to eliminate some of the windfalls. The Senate version would limit how much the federal pensioner could draw from Social Security as a depencjent.

Com* To CHURCH

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APMI^WHIv

NEW YORK (AP) - htgani says theyre ancestral cousins, those two edgy rivals who had been breathing fury and distrust at each other until they sat down at a table together, the Arab and the Jews.

Theyre both Semitic peoples and according to Scriptural accounts accqited both Moslems and Jews, theyre Wood cousins. It might seem odd that theyve been such bitter foes.

But families are always having arguments, says Bib

lical historian Shaye Cohen of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Family arguments always are the most ferocious.

There were hints of that sort of thing, both the entrenched aiUagonism and also the latent, somewhat surprised consanguinity, when Egypts President Anwar Sadat and Isr^ls Prime Minister Menahem Begin met together.

We liked each other, Begin pW it, incredulous but pleased May peace be with us all, God willing, said Sadat.

Both referred to their shared roots, Sadat to the Biblical patriarch Abraham, torefather of Arabs and Jews, and Begin to the racial kliahip and ancient bonds between Arab and JewM people.

Their family ties go back to the sons of Abraham: Islimael, bom of Hagar, Egyptian maid of Abrahams wife ^ah, who had urged the affaiiijb her aging husbad could get a son, and Isaac, bom later to the aging Sarah, amazed to laughter that she finally could bear a child herself.

IshnMit flitspring are considered the Arabs, as affirmed by the founder of btam. Mohammed. Isaac bore the Jewtoh line. The fathers of the two lines were half-brothers, the uncles and the dcfcendaW cousins.

After Ishmael and Isaac became toddters, Sarah on seeing them playing happily together, urged Abraham to throw out

the servant wonum and her eon^ to Genesis M

RBOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH RaS34By Paw

Or. HaroM W. OHlcit. PaUor :45a.m. Sun. - SMMSdWOl II:W a.m. Sarmon. "Tn ChrlMian* Armour"

:00 p.m. - Thrtayoulliaroupt 7.00 p.m. - Functional CommttiM maotma*

7;00p.m.Mon. - Boy Scouts 7:10p.m. Wad. - Adull Choir radoarsai 4:10 a.m. Thurs. Man's Praytr Brookfasn :00a.m. - woman'sprayworoup

FIRST PRRSSYTRRIAN CHURCH

Comar ol I4th and S. Elm St. Rkhard Rhaa Oommon. Pastor :00 a.m. Sun. Mommg Worship ;4S a.m. Church School 11:00 o.m. Momma Worship :00p.m. - YouthMaatmos HWa.m. Tuas. - Park A Tot 7:10 p.m. Wtd. Choir Rahaarsal :00 a.m. Thurs. - Park A Tot

Students Walk Out On Selecting Of Principal

CHURCH OP CHRIST Oraanvllla Blvd. atEmarson Road Edmond S. Hkks. Jr., minlslor W;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 - Momma Worship. Sormon topic: "SroNlron Rolovod By Ood"

4:00 p.m. Bvanma VMrshlp. Srmon topic; "By PaithMsta*..

4;1 p.m. Mon. - ECU studants discviaien group will moot at MOO SE Oraanvllla Blvd.

7:p.m. Wad. - Mldwuk BIMa study

SILVIA CHAPHL PRRH WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 Graon Straal Rav. Clifton Cardnar, rnmistar 3;00p.m. Sat. - Junior Ushars will maat 4:00 p.m. - ThaNo. 1 Ushars will maat :4Sa.m. Sun. Sunday School M;30a.m. OavotMh n :00 a.m. - Momma Worship 4:00 p-m. - Tha Carnation Ushars wilt maat m tha Educational bulidlna 7:30 p.m. Mon. - wa will rondar sarvica at PhHlppi Christian Church 7:30p.m. Wad. - Prayar maatlna 7:10 p.m. PrI.-QuartarlyContaranea

INIMANUBL BAPTIST

1101 S Elm Slreat Gene M Aoams. minister :4Sa m.Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5 00 pm Youth Acitivities

7 00pm. Evening Worship

4:10p m Puppet Group Or 10 12

4:10p.m. Tues Puppet Group Gr. 7 0:10pm Col lege Ensemble 5;00p m Wed Youlh Handbells 4:00 p.m Fellowship Supper

7:00 p. m Royal Ambassadors

7:00 p m Mission Friends

7:00p.m Adult Handbell Choir 0:00pm. AdultChoir 10:10 a.m. Thurs. Mission Action Group

1:00p.m. Fri. Children's Choir Gr. I 4

Dodger Manager On TV Program

SAINT JAMES UNITRO METHODIST CHURCH 1000 East SikthStraat.

M. Oaway Tyson, Mimsttr; Slaphan W. Vaughn. Diaconal Mmisiar; Don Stewart, Asat. to tho Ministers 0:45 a.m. Sun. - worship of God ;4Sa.m. - Church School 10:30a.m. -Chancal Choir 11:00 a.m. - worship ol Ood - A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS S:00p.m. - Chapal Choir 4:00p.m. ChtrubChoir :00 11:00 p.m. dally - Wtokday School 0:00 p.m. Mon. - UMW Extcutlva Board 3:30 p.m. Tuts. - Jor. Girl Scouts 151 1:00p.m. Wod. - Girl Scouts Mo. 0

7:10 p.m. - Boy Scouts No. 140 0:00 p.m. - Chancal Choir

HOOKEE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 GrtonvllteSlvd.

Rov. Ralph G. Masaick, Minister

Nan M. Chaak, Dlraclor, Christian Education :45 a.m. Son. Church School II ;00 a.m. Sun. - Church at Worship 4:00p.m. - YouthOroupa 7:10p.m. - CWF BoardMtatlno 0;00p.m. wad. - Choir Rohoarsai

CHURCH OP OOO Comar Spruca and Skltmar Strsats Rav. E. H. Milas :45 Am. Son. - Sunday School II ;00 a.m. - worship Sarvica 7:00 p.m. - Evangallftlc Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Wad. - Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Nursing Home Sw vica

DIAL DIRECTION 753-ini

Tom Lasorda, manager of the Los Angdes Dodgers, will be the guest of Robert Shuller with the Hour of Power, Sunday, November 27, on WCTI Channel 12 at 9:30 a.m.

A monber of the Dodger organizatkHi for 28 years, Lasorda replaced Walt Alston who retired last year after 23 seasons as Dodger manager. The 50-year-old Lasorda served 11 years as a player for the Dodger organization, most of that time as a pitcher for Montreal of the International League. After his playing career ended in 1960, Lasorda served as a scout for the Dodgers for five years and then managed in the Dodger minor league for seven years. He served the past four seasons as a Dodger coach before becoming manager.

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Nearly 300 of Reidsville Senior High Schools 1,040 students walked out of their classes Wednesday to protest the Reidsville school boards refusal to name a black man as principal.

The students are still waiting for an explanation of the boards action, passing over assistant principal Jirtin Thwnp-son and naming Reginald H. High, a white man, instead.

Scores of students left classes Wednesday to attend a meeting at St. Pauls United Methodist Church to discuss the boards decision.

Thontpson, assistant principal at the high school, had applied for the position left vacant by the death of Richard M. Collins on Sept. 20. But the Reidsville Board of Education appointed High, now principal of Reidsville Junior High Sdvxd, to the

session

post in an executive Monday night.

The school board reportedly turned down Thompswis application at its regular monthly meeting Nov. 14. Stpdents protesting the decision have asked If 'Thompson was rejected because he is black. High is white.

School board member Kenneth Whicker said Wednesday, For my own self, he was not rejected because he was black.

Thompson said he did not feel the issue was a racial one because so many white students had expressed their support for him.

I didnt know so many white people would speak out for me, Thompson said. A lot of peqsle in the white power structure and in the black power structure in Reidsville have given me their support.

The Rev. Harry A. Smith, pastor of the church where the Wednesday meeting was hdd, said 15 to 20 of the students attending were white.

When the students came to school Wednesday, Thompson said, he gave them the option of going to classes or leaving school. Smith said the diurch allowed the students to hirid the meeting there because they had nowhere else to go.

We certainly give him (Thompson) our support, of course, but I just speak as pastor, and not for the whole church, Smith said.

School officials said High is to take over the principalship Monday.

Students have said Thompson ^had done good things for the school and for individual students and the board had made a mistake in not promoting him.

Buchwold Col

(Ooottaned (ran pagB 4^ Helms cant come to my dlii-ner?

Presidefit Carter thinking to himself: Thank God, this happened after the election. After what the press did to Sen. Muskie in New Hampshire I would never have won the nomination.

The shah to himself: If he thinks this Is funny, wait until he comes to Iran."

President Carter to himself: The worst part of this is now every head of state who visits the White House is going to demand to be gassed.

for he MiaU not be heir wito my son. Isaac.

TMs annoyed Abraham be-eaiiae Ishmael was a son, too; but with divine prompting Abraham <hd as Sarah wished, since Abrahams deeeendants would be named through Isaac, although Ishroad also woiid sire a nation.

A great nation. says Genesis 21:18. The boy grew up in the wilderness, becoming an expert bowman He took an Egyptian wife. His descendants woidd be so many they cannot be numbmd for mulUtude, was the Biblical promise of him

Isaac inttrrM Rebekah. the pamU of the Jewish patriarch Jacob.

President SMtot. dttog the ancaatrai ties between Jtwt. quoted from the Koran:

Wa believe la God and what hat been revealed to us and what was revealed to Abraham, Ishmael, Isaac, Jacob and the 13 JewWi tribes. And to the books given to Mones and Jesus and the prophets from their Lord, who made no distinction between them.

So we agree, Sadat said Shalom akHkum - peace be upon you.

Somathing Spncini AwaltkYou

9:tS Ml. Bib Sdml.

ClatsM for all agot.

11:00 an Ssnu:

Tit ClrlttiM'i Unitr"

Dr. Harold W.Oaltch Pastor

om pa

ThraaYoutfi Oroups

NurERryatallaErvloM

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-2A4 Bypass

Evant-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

European Art Of 1970s Subject Of Exhibition

OAKMONT aAPTIST CHURCH IMO Rad Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, minister :45a.m. Son. - Sunday School II ;00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP ll;00a.m.-Mission Frtends 5:00 p.m. - Chapal Choir Rahoarsal 4:00 p.m. BYF

7:30 p.m. Mon, - Boy Seoul Troop No. 134 7:30p.m. TUOS. - CHURCH VISITATION 0:00 p.m. Wd. - Forolgn Missioo Study 7:30 p.m. Thursday ChaocH Choir Rahcarsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Ac term ,

North Ireland'

HOLINESS

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH o

;4S a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Oaneol teRoux Supt.

11:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship 4:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 7;30p.m. - Ewangtllsllc Service 7;30p.m. AAon. Church Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Toes. - Cotteges Prayer Meetings

:00 a.m. Wed. - Ladles Prayer Circle

7:30 p.m.-Bible Study

7:30 p.m. LIteliners (Youth)

THE MEMORIAL EAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, minister ;45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School II ;00 a.m. - Morning worship 4:np.m. Youth 4:00 p.m. Wed. - Family Supper

4:30 p.m. - Church wide Foreign Missioo

Study

0:00 p.m. Adult Chdr

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Greenville Si Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, minister 10; 00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship B Communion, Ray Giles, Missiooery will be guest speaker.

4:00 p.m. Sun. - Leadership Training Program 4:00 p.m. .Choir Rthaarsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Youlh AMeflngs 7:30p.m. Wed. - Family Prayer Meeting 4:00 p.m. Set. Church Fellowship Supper

Violence Easing

NEW YORK (AP) - The security situation in Northern Ireland seems to be improving, says the Rev. Dr. Eric Gallagher, former president of the Irish Methodist Conference and a key figure in the Irish Council of Churches.

He told a dinner of United Methodists that the toll of those killed and bombed has decreased in the last six months and the perpetrators of a recent series of vicious murders were arrested within a matter of days whereas previously it would have taken months or years to apprehend them.

By C.G. MCDANIEL Anodatod Pren Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - What has been happening or not happening in European art in this decade is the subject of a major exhibition organized by the Art Institute of Chicago.

Called Euit^ in the Seventies: Aspects of Recent Art, the exhibition explores contemporary art on thie continent. It includes about 60 objects by 23 artists.

After closing here, it will travel to the Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.; the San Francisco Museum of Modem Art; the Fort Worth Art Museum, and the (Contemporary Arts Center, Cincinnati.

If the exhibition is to be taken as representative of what passes for contemporary European art, it is somewhat outdated in the United States in that the Europeans are now going through a period abandoned some time ago by American

Invite Visit Of Jews In Egypt

artists.

There are no paintings or sculptures in the traditional sense, and much of the work is found rather than fabricated by the artist. Much of it, in fact, is simply rearrangement of the environment.

A great deal depends upon literary explanation, and even after having read some of that which is present in abundance the viewer may still be mystified by the work presented.

Among the works displayed is a piece by Richard Long, an English artist, called Stone Circle. It consists of about 150 rocks fetched from mountains in Tennessee and strewn on the floor in some semblance of a pattern. They looked better in the mountains.

Carel Visser of the Netherlands is represented by several pieces of sculpture, including some pieces of steel cylinders which look like industrial waste.

One room is filled with several slide projectors, assembled by the Italian artist Giovanni Anselmo, placed on the floor, the walls and the ceiling, each projecting a tiny single word.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

ino South Elm Street Pastor, R. Graham Nahouse : 30 a.m. Sun. - Early VYorship Service :4Sa.m.-ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. Morning, Worship, Advent I 11:00 a.m. - There will be no Lutheran Studant meeting tonight 4:00 p.m. Wed. - Girl Scout Troop 712 7:30 p.m. Thors. - Senior Choir practice

haddock CHAPEL P.W.E. CHURCH Rf. 1, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Youth In charged.

THE PRAYER ROOM

Hwy 43 at Bell Fork Sturdivant

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Guest speaker, Mr.

William Atkins, the public IS invit^.

7:30 p.m. Sun. - Guest speaker. Miss Wanda Warren, the public is invited.

NEW YORK (AP) - As a result of Egyptian President Sadats visit to Jerusalem, the World Conference of Synagogues and Jewish Ck>mmu-nities has invited Jews of Egypt to send a delegation to the organizations world conference in Jerusalem next Feb. 14.

Dr. Maurice A. Jaffe, president of the Union of Israel Synagogues and chaimnn of the conference organizing committee, disclosed the decision

on a visit here from Jerusalem. He said the conference of lay Jewish leadership expects to draw 1,000 delegates, and if the Egyptian Jews are able to come, it will mark the first representation of Jews from Arab lands.

Missouri Sy Lutheran Church

Now forming In Greenvllle/PItt Countv = For more Information call after 7 p.m. to 758-?^n 7^.9777 or 7S2-7248,_

ea.

About 80 percent of Somalias pi^ulation lives by rearing live stock, e^ially goats and sheep.

Weekend

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (OteelplMH ChrM)

520 East Gretnville Boulevard

Or. Will R. Wallace. AAinlster. A4rs. W. J. Wahl, Jr., Oireclor ol Religioos Educatioo

:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School

11:00 a.m.' Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided

13:00 noon - Called OKiciel Board AApgtiOQ

4-15 p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 5:00 p.m. - Chi Rho Supper and

^ slSorr? - CYF Supiter and Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Recital lor studenfs of

^aSp'm'vWKl. - Cherub Choir Practice 4:45p.m. - Junior Choir Practice 7:Xp.m. Chancel Choir Practice 10:00a.m. Thurs. Santree Update

best time to buy fi fe insurance is wben you're young.Ask me wby!

Revival

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rf. 3, Hwy. 43

Rev. John C. Brown II :00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - worship Sarvice 4 00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 7;00p.m. - worship Service 7:00p.m. wed. - Bible Study 0:00 p.m. - Choir practica

JMLINOTON ST. SOUTHERN EAPTIST

joOJUilngionOr.

Class alterad) __

It :flO a.m. Mornino Worship 4;p.m.-Training union

7:p.m.-Worship-Bible Sfudy

^:00 p.m. Wed. - Childrens Choir

%*p*m. WNl. - Prayer Sermon - Bibte Study 1st Peter :p.m.-AdWtChplr practice 7:30 p.m. Thur*. Overeeters Anonymeut| ^

Bill McDonald

November 25-27 7:30 P.M.

Dr. loe tase, Evangelid

East 10th Street Extension

Phone 752-6680

Black Jack F.W.B. Church

state farm life insurance company

Mom# 0ec# Bloomtngion. lilnofS

Rt.3/ Box 325 Greenville# N.C. Bobby G. Bazen, pastor

Everyone Invited

grave risks for France. It could confront President Giscard dEstalng with thte dilemma: an election In which the disunified left captured more popular votes but fewer deputies than the tenuously united center-right.

That would probably doom Giscards cherished de^

(or a coalition government between the center and the Socialist left. Leaving the left out of the new government would have dangerous results in politically volatile France, results that might greatly profit the (Communist party.

WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Boulevard, N.E.

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

'We

provide

a Nursery'

E.T. Vinson Minister

CeMbTMtlag Our ISOOi Aaalv9n*ry Year_

Particolare, which means detail. Somehow, it Isnt enough.

Another room has its walls covered with 120 sheets of paper covered with inked-ln

meaningless letters and numbers resembling sheets of music. It is endlessly monotonous. The work was done by Hanne Darboven, a German.

Among the more interesting pieces by comparison is a room called Wintergarden. It is equipped with chairs, palm trees, animal prints on the wall and a television set on which viewers may see themselves, a device which long ago became a cliche. It was created by Marcel Broodthaers, a Belgian.

Anne and Patrick Poirier, French artists, created a small black room in which a replica of a decaying black pyramidlike structure from a lost civilization sits mysteriously. This is a fascinating work in itself, and the text which explains it may well be ignored.

Jan Dibbetts use of color photographs, as in his Study for Monets Dream, is soft and subtle and rather more involving than most of the rest of the show.

Parents

make

wishes

too

Every year theres one more candle. Jeannie makes a wish and blows them all out with a single breath.

Jeannies parents make wishes too. But grown-ups wishes are called hopes, and mev ca.......

ley cant be achieved by merely blowing out candles.

Jeannies parents take her to church

every Sunday. There she learns right from ...........will sustain

wror^ and acquires the faith that her throughout life.

At carxlie-blowing-time her mother and father smite. It's a smile of confidence, of

conviction. They know that their hopes for

a Christian

Jeannie can best be realized in environment.

1977 KoMar AdvaftMmg Soivloa. Siraabuig, Vlr0Ma Scrtpkmw setecWd 6y The Amanean B** Sodety

This s#ries of ads is b#ing published each week in The '^ing sponsored by the following individuals and bu mants:

... Raflactor and is businass astablish-

Pitt PCX Service

Home Savinfjs and Loan Ass'n'

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New Arab City Designed

AOCriA fVtUtAM ...X urilliam t as Inttr UfltfM MmI fl ifUril ttrf UrtH fOTCe tlM OORIMtitiO

DESIGNED A CITY WOUam L. Awodey (left and Seth RLangton are chief architects of the design that won the planning contract for a new city that wl be

built five miles from the center of the Saudi Arabian capital of Riyadh. (UPI Photo)

Maybe That Income Tax System Not Such A Disgrace After All

ByLASZLODdlJAN

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - American architects with respect for Arab culture are designing a new city that will rise on vacant desert land 7,000 miles from the American Midwest.

The designers are convinced their attention to Saudi Arabian tradition played a major role in winning a planning contract in international competition.

The new city will be built five miles from the center of the Saudi Arabian capital of Riyadh at a cost of more than $500 million. An estimated $5 million will go in fees to two St. Louis architectural firms Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates Inc. and Eugene J. Mackey III & Associates.

Much of what has been done (by outsiders) in Saudi Arabia has been unfeeling for the Saudis preferences, said John I. Meyer, a Sverdrup vice president.

At the sanoe time throughout the Middle East there is much desire for western technology. They have a tremendous admiration for the West. There was a risk of making the plan too traditional.

Architect Seth H. Langton of the Mackey firm said the plan which was a winner over nine others submitted by U.S., Japanese, German, French and British firms combines Arab traditions with modem technology.

Langton and William L

Awodey of Sverdrup are diief

architects of the winning

design. Both prepared for the work by researching Saudi

tradition as well as todays rapidly changing society in a land that is prospering because of its wealth of oil.

We had to do virtually all our own information gathering, Awodey said. Most available figures were 1970 United Nations figures, and figures more than three years old are no good. Its the petrodollars that are building this project.

Designing a Saudi home begins with privacy. A detached, (Hie-family house Is enclosed by a wall, usually with only one entryway, Awodey said.

A Saudi family, he said, likely will inclu a grandmother and servants, and the house must be designed to keep the wonoens quarters separate from the mens quarters. This means also that you must provide separate living rooms in which to entertain guests the women guests and the men guests.

The companies researchers found another side to Saudi Arabian tradition, as noted in a Sverdrup memo: One bedroom Is always required per couple. If the husband is polygamous, one bedroom per wife is required.

A Saudi may have as many

as four wives and a household with two or three wives is not uncommon, al

though polygamy appears to be on its way out. Tlie situation made it more difficult to decide how many bedrooms should be included in home designs.

Another consideration was that women are not allowed to drive cars in the male-

dominated society. Therefore, homes must be close to market places.

Plans are to house 8,000

persons In the lOO-acre town, which will Include 540,000

square feet of commercial

space.

Houses and commercial buildings likely will be made of concrete anything you can mix on the site and pour into place, said Awodey, who noted there are no steel mills in Saudi Arabia.

He said g^ass areas are minimized because of the sun: Youd Mind pe(^le passing by or inside because of the glare, regardless of the reflective quality of the glass.

The project will be operated by the Saudi Real Estate Co., a private land developer that is 50 per cent government financed.

The average developer charges vdiat the market will bear, Meyer said. Saudi Real Estate wants to provide good iKHJsing for people at reasonable prices. They figure they will set an example for others and

this will force the competition to follow suit.' ^

Another vice juesldsBt at Sverdrup. Ital Veroo. said his .; firms recOTd of having worked t -in 70 countries was a factor in < winning the design. 1

Weve been Involved in -Saudi Arabia for 30 years. ;

Veron said. We were one of -

the first U.S. firms thwe. I Awodey, who is of Lebanese '

ancestry, said the boom-town -

situation In Saudi Arabia , ^

altars to be leveling off and t

the Saudis are increasingly t

selective about how their -

money is spent.

Its just too bad,he said,

so mudi of the Arab culture is Z being lost by their rapid entry Into the 20th century. ^

Bf BALTER R HEARS AP Spedal ChRwpoodait

WASHINGTON (AP) -Maybe the income tax system isnt such a disgrace after all.

The crowds used to cheer when Jinuny Carter vowed a complete overhaul of the tax code. It is a disgrace to the human race, hed say, and they would cheer some more.

But attacking the tax laws and rewriting them are vastly different undertakings.

All my life I have heard promises about tax reform, but it never quite happens, Carter said in acrapting the Democratic presidential nomination, with your help we are finally going to make it happen. And you can depend on it.

But not now and not soon.

The prospect now is that Carter will rec(nmend that Congress enact tax reductions in the $15 billion to $20 bUllon dollar range in 1978, but that he wont propose any major overhaul until later.

His package apparently will include some mimH* changes the administration can call a first installment on the promised reform effort.

When he was campaigning. Carter said it would take him at least a year in office to put together a detailed, comprehensive tax refwm plan. He said he wont going to try to do it one piece at a time because that way, interest groups could concentrate their forces to Mock action on their favorite tax preferences.

Through most of the campaign season he avoided specifics, saying only that he wanted to overhaul, simplify and reform the whole 40,000i>age tax

code, and would do it in such a way as to decrease taxes on the average man.

Setting his administrations agenda. Carter had said that he would come up with tax recommendations early this fall. The draftsmen have been at work for months. Their proposals are expected to be ready for Carter sometime next week, and for Congress after it reconvenes in mid^anuary.

As the timetable slipped, the pn^Misals have become less ambitious, and Secretary of the Treasury W. Michael Blumen-thal now says the legislation sent to the electlon-year Congress will be relatively simple.

Campaigning, Carter was firm and specific on one feature of his tax plan: he always said he would seek to end the tax preference for capital gains. He said all Income should be treated alike, so that profits on the sale of stock, real estate or other assets would be taxed at the same rate as other income.

All indications are that the president will not be recommending that change, at least not now.

Under present law, theres a tax break for gains on the sale of assets held for at least nine months. The period increases to

12 months effective Jan, l. Fifty per cent of such capital gains are exempt from income taxes.

Or the taxpayer can elect to pay a lower-than-ordinary rate on the full capital gain, an alternative which is to the advantage of some people in high tax brackets.

I intend to take on myself, as a presidents responsibility, at one time, a complete and comprehensive tax reform effort, Carter said in a campaign Interview. ... I would move to treat all income the same and remove the sharp distinction now drawn depending on where the income is derived.

But Blumenthal, in a Wall Street speech on Monday, virtually ruled out a proposal to eliminate the capital gains tax break. We fully understand the important role that preferential tax rates for capital gains have played in encouraging capital formation especially for venture capital and new businesses, he said. We

will, of course, lake this into account in designing reforms to reduce or eliminate unjustified tax preferences.

The changing outlook on Carter tax proposals stems from competing priorities and political realities. Congress is likely to do a lot more tax cutting than reforming in the 1978 election year, no matter what the White House recommends.

At 7 percent, unemployment is still a major problem for the administration, particularly as it enters a congressional campaign year. So, as he was a year ago in planning for a new administration. Carter is looking at measures to stimulate the economy, including a tax cut to put more money into the hands of business and consumers. The problem is compounded this time by the fact that Social Security and energy tax increases will work in the opposite direction.

So that campaign promise to overhaul the whole tax code will have to wait, probably until 1979.

Offering New Science Careers

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

NEW YORK (AP) - The City University of New York Graduate Center is one of 10 schools nationwide selected by the National Science Foundation to offer a program designed to get more women working as scientists.

'Die tuition-free program is aimed at women who graduated between 1962 and 1975 with either a bachelors or masters degree in the physical or social sciences. Working with faculty from the center and employers, who will serve as consultants, these women will receive training in systems analysis to supplement their original scientific training.

The increasing reliance on computers to sol\fe scientific and business problems makes a systems analyst with training in both computer applications and a field of science highly employable, program officials noted.

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SPECIAL GROUP OF

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Large Selection of AAen's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

OPENAAON. SAT. 9:30'TIL6 00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FQRN.C.

Partly cloudy and cold Sunday and Monday. Warmer with chance of rain Tuesday, possibly beginning in the west mi Monday. Highs Sioiday and Monday in the 50s on the coast and mostly

40s elsewhere-

SHOWS AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

III

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

N-O-W!

One man thinks he knows the answer to

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W'WMii A IE

2nd Big Week!

UFO ENCOUNTERS! We know they are here.

What do they want?

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IPCi*

Ctt77ven>wrm toe

Flying Saucers 8. UFO Excitement I Shows 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

He fought wars and won them. He defied Presidentsand might have been one.

#* ALL SEATS

Themoft controversial American hero 4>f our time ...and eaelieUof aam.

Four years in preparation and production.

Mr ' rtUllai

IN COLOR! SHOWS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

ichard Prvor Is Out Of Hospital And On The Run

_ M. his arramble ior succen left and SMrtev." flol low rallnj Ir. ordon KntertainifM Ntehf

By JAY SHARBinr AP TeierWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES AP - The scene could fit In a surreal Richard Pryor comedy the TV and movie star at a pay phone in Big Bear. Calif., saying he fell fine, was on vacation and hadnt had a heart attack.

But thats what the unpredictable Pryor was up to last week.

He'd spent four dap earlier this month in a hospital in his hometown of Peoria. III., hav

ing fallen ill while visiting rela tives.

At his request, hospital officials at the time declined to discuss the nature of his illness, but his grandmother was quoted as saying hed suffered a heart attack.

"No. it wasnt that. the comedian. writer and actor said, speaking softly and seriously. "1 had chest pains and 1 went to the h(wpltal They decided that I was tired and should rest a while.

He said hed ^n put in the

hospitals coronary care unit because he had a medical history of heart murmurs. But. he said, tests showed no heart attack. only exhaustioo. He now is following doctors* orders.

Which Is why he was loafing, away from folks who could call him. but checking in via pay phone In Big Bear while vacationing with his wife. Debbie. 25. whom he married his third marriage - last September

I'm just taking it easy, doing some fishing, getting to know my wife better, said Pryor. 36. who readily admitted

his acranibie for succe left him pooped at the peak and caused his hospitalization.

ive been working for two years now. and Just realixed I hadnt taken a break." he said. And the doctors, ot course, told me the body can only do so much.

The non-stop work included concerts, rtrfes in Silver Streak. Greased Lifditnlng and Which Way Is Up. an NBC special and writing for and starring in his short-lived NBC variety series.

The series, against ABCs Happy Days and "Lveme

Eleventh Victim In Series Of Killings No Cost Sot

and Shlriey. 0it low ratii^ Bid both Pryor and NBC's pro^ grams chief here. John J McMahon, say rating arent the reason the series was dis continued They say Pryor originally had a 10-show contract, then got the number of weekly shows cut to four Both sides then had to agree on continuing the series after that or ending it They opted for the latter A big reason was the crush of Pryors film work, which in eludes the coming Blue Col lar he did this year and the movie version of T!>e Wiz. on which he says heIK start work in New York on Dec 10 Also in the wings are two other projects begun before his hospitalization One is a script he wrote but declines to discuss The other Is a search for financing of a planned mov

le. tionlon Kntertainii^ Night ly, which lie co-authoi^ with Paul llan^[>ton .Sure tls' pro)ects are ahead f him. as are I wo NIK' sptHials a M-ast>n l<*i the rv tt two seasons, he .s-ud Hot from now on. his pace is poin'lo t>e markfilly slmu-r his worklo.id markcilly lighter The trip to IN* hir^pital r.ive him much fis>d for Ihein'hl Pryor foiKided i 'a.!-- on Ihe treadniill and sou often o-t gel on It aivl don't kmk ' < k for a while

Hut It 'SIK'C-'-' IS IK) li sf if you iloii't have voiii tM'altli264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATREWNCT-TV Ch. 9

111EIMWN APPItt)ACHES - Entertainer 1Vy Orlando gets n aviat wttli hlB coat at New Yorks Studk) S4 disco in the wee bom Thursday. Orlando, formerly billed as Tony Orlando and Dawn, came out of a Aort-Uved retiremeid Tuesday night in San Caita, CaUf., and was mobbed by fans in the shows open-tagmoments. (APLaserfgwto)

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1977

Your DailylL

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Changes taking place now can easUy pave the way to new opportunities in the future. Be alert to a new set of conditions which can be most helpful in gaining a long-cherished desire.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your intuition, which is accurate now, in handling personal business matters. Avoid one who does not understand you.

TAyRUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your financial status early in the day. Make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your personal aims well so you will know the most practical way to gain th^. Be more optimistic about the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study private nims well and you can then bring them to fruition more easily. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to engage in your favodte hobby with friends. Try to improve your position in the community where you reside.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your surroundings and make definite plans for improvement. Later engage in recreations and relieve tensions. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new interests that will help you to expand and become more affluent. Obtain impoitant data from the right sources.

sdORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans for the days ahead and put your affairs in better order. Show more understanding for the one you. love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take the initial steps that can bring more harmony between you and associates. Safeguard your reputation.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure not to neglect routine duties early in the day. Take needed health treatments and improve your vitality.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Join with persons you like at the recreations you mutually enjoy. Try to improve your relationship with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study how to improve conditions at home and take those steps that can insure harmony there. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good at studies and carrying through with projects, so be sure to provide a good education since thare is a fine combination of mental and physical dexterity here. Be sure to give fine religious training.

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

, By YARDENA ARAR ' Associated Press Writer

ms ANGELES (AP) - An aspiring actress-naodel became the nth victim in a series of murders of young females whose partially clothed or nude bodies have been turning up under bushes and shrubs in northern suburbs for more than a month.

An autq)sy Thursday on the body of Jane Evelyn King, 28. found near a freeway in Griffith Park, showed she had been strangled, as had all but two of the other victims.

It was not immediately known whether Miss King had been sexually assaulted as some of the other victims were. County Coroner Thomas Noguchi said further tests were being performed.

The West I.os Angeles woman, last seen Nov. 9 by friends as .she left the Church of Scientology Celebrity Center in Hollywood, was known to accept hitchhiking rides, police Lt. Dan Cooke said.

Miss King, who had been dead several days when her body was found Wednesday, was identified through dental charts and fingerprints, Cooke said.

Another victim, Lissa Kastin. 21, also was la.st seen in Hollywood as she left her job as a waitress. Her strangled and

Playing Roles In 'The Big Fix'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bonnie Bedela will play the former wife of private eye Moses Wine In The Big Fix,which also stars Richard Dreyfuss and Susan Anspach.

Dreyfuss plays Wine in the detective movie, now in production here. Roger L. Simon wrote the screenplay from his novel.

sexually assaulted body was discovered Nov. 6 in a Glendale ravine.

Glendale police have prepared a composite drawing of a man seen driving a car believed to Miss Kastins.

Los Angeles and Glendale police. the county sheriffs department and the coroners office have set up a 32-man task force to investigate the 11 slayings, many of which have occurred within a five-mile radius.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wild and Wooly, a Western about four women who break out of Yuma Prison, will be made for ABC by Aaron Spelling Productions.

The two-hour film follows the women as their adventures lead them to prevent the assassination of President Theodore Roosevelt. No cast has been set for the film, which goes into production next month in Arizona and Southern California.

KHIOAV

7 00 Gummokr $ 00 ThRi(Wg 9 00 Roll Sooe II 00

II 30 Movie

SATURDAY 7 00 Tefien

I 01) Magoo t M InNevm

t BugvRunner

M In News

JO Bugs/Ronoef t 7t In News

9 SKatetnrds

9 it In News

10 30 Space

II 00 Bal Tartan

11 76 In News

17 00 ISIS 17 76 in News I 00 Wacko I 7* In News I 30 Larry Gilman 7 00 ECU Indiana 4 00 Sooth Sporl sman 4 30 Spectacular 6 00 Wagorwr

6 30 News

7 00 Hee Haw

I 00 Newharl

( 30 EachOlher 9 00 Jellersons

9 X Randall

10 00 Burnett tl 00 News

II 30 FooRniM 17 X Wrestling

I X Untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

GOREN BRIDGE

More than 6,300 students have received degrees from the University of Chicago Law School since it was opened in 1902.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

> 1077 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable.

East deals.

NORTH

l08 106542

063

aJ62 WEST EAST

92 ^753

^J973 ^AK

09 0KJ1084 K97543 Q108

SOUTH

AKQJ64 ^Q8

0 AQ752

Void The bidding:

East Sooth West North

10 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0.

South, declarer at four spades, paid absolutely no heed to the bidding, and it cost him a bundle.

After East opened the bidding with one diamond, South gave up all thought of slam. He simply bid what he thought he could make.

West led his diamond, and declarer won the queen. The lure of the ace of clubs in dummy proved irresistible. Declarer crossed to the ten of trumps and sluffed a heart on the ace. Now he thought it would be a good idea to ruff a diamond, so he led dummys remaining diamond to the ace. Unfortunately West ruffed, and the defense was letter perfect. West returned a heart to the king and Ekist exited with a trump. Declarer still had to lose three diamond tricks for down two.

The auction should have alerted declarer to the possibility of a 5-1 diamond break. There was no urgency to take a heart discard on the ace of clubsit was more important to secure a diamond ruff in dummy. Therefore, declrer could not afford to touch trumps.

Also, the ace of diamonds had to be protected from a possible ruff. To accomplish this, declarer should have led a low diamond from his hand at trick two. That might cost an overtrick if West had started with two diamonds, but it would have insured the contract against almost any lie of the cards.

The best the defenders can do is allow East to win the diamond, cash two high hearts, then shift to a trump. Declarer wins in hand and leads another low diamond, which he ruffs on the board with the ten of trumps. Now declarer discards his remaining low diamond on the ace of clubs, and he will lose only one diamond and two heart tricks.

Have yoa been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, aend tl.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

FRIDAY

7 00 Adiim 17 7 X Robbint t 00 WinniF

I X Gong SHOW

9 X Trrn Anwica

10 00 Quincy

II 00 Nevn

11 X Tooigbi

I 00 Midniqbl 7 X New

SATURDAY

7 00 BelleyWay

7 X Prnk Panther 00 C B Bears

8 X Sentinels

9 X Archies

10 X Greatest

II M Thunder II X Search a 17 W Baggy Pants 17 X Red Hand

I 00 Movie 7

3 X Ironside

4 X Family

4 X Treasure

5 X Wrestling

6 X News

7 X Lawrence

8 X Movies

II Eyewitness II X Sal Night

I X Closeup I 75 Anonymous I 45 News

Linda Ronstndt In Movio Debut

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Linda Ronstadt will make her movie debut In the upcoming film, FM. a film whose mak ers promise it will do for rock radio what Network did for television.

The film will include live scenes from an upcoming appearance by Miss Ronstadt in Houston, and she will be given several lines in the film.

FM stars Martin Mull. Cleavon Little and Alex Karras.

NOW SHOWING

WMSB* delRK) cut*

XXX

Valid lORpqui*'ed Doors Opens 45 Showtime 6; 00

Call For

Showtlma

Anytim

756-0848

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FRIDAY

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7 X Muppel Show

8 X Thanksgiving

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I 45 News

SATURDAY

6 IS Stooges

6 45 Abbotl

7 IS Flinlslones

7 45 Teteslory X Superlriends 9 00 Scooby't II X Supershow 17 X Novels 17 X Football 4 X Army 7 X Wrestling , t X Fish

I X Petticoat

9 X Slarsky

10 X Love Boat

II :X Red Eye

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7 X Consumer

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8 00 Review

8 X Wall St

9 X Firing Line

10 X Visions '

SATURDAY

5 X Families

6 X Deal

a X Dr Foster

7 X Classic

7 X Studio

8 X Thomas 8 X Kovacs 9:X Piccadilly

H you n* <i( t'l 1''( out of tin- hou upt rini.i exercis* and inet'l npwinend find Sports World Wt ve yuiip ' ; great lengths to make :.ur< you v<*. grv place to skate A huge, epoxy ,kating .urf. the best skates available and n-. at. . n people to meet and skate with Alt you piovi le =

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Sports World made roller skating good clean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GRbrNVK.l.f PHONE 756 6000

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DOWNTOWN

SHOWTIMES

4:15-5:55

7:35-9:15

JAUNTY

FUN

Richard Schickal Tima Magazine

Smokiy and the Bandit is for averyhody who is crazy about Burt Reynolds, crazy about cars, crazy about car chases, crazy about CB radios.

Gena Shalit. The Today Show

Burt Reynolds

Smokey AND THE Bandit

Sally Field Jerry Reed Jackie Gleasen

as Sherilf Buford T Justice

TICE

DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW PLAYING

Per Carload Till 7:30

She entered young arxJ innocent, but came out the

starting Sunday

Kiigdon of the Spiders

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-INOPPOSITE AIRPORT

_ _ Per

wv carioad

Till 7:30

IMI tell you something that never came out. I made Adam seventeen. Eve was fifteen. I thought that would be like middle age. Who knew people would live so

HELD OVER

1:00-3:00-

5:00-7:00-

9:00

PGMKNTM. BUBABCt SUGBSta ^ som mkrmM. mt not ai sunamJ roe cmurntei^

GEORGE BURNS JORN DENVER

lAre

SUSAN DEY

FIRST

LOVE"

STARTING

DEC.

21ST

CLINT EASTWOOD

GAUHTLET

Were off to the wonderful

Mfof

nuaBEi

DMBni

SfwMvs:

3:15-5:15-7:15^):15

MoiU thw a itW84e An ackwitore youl rtBMarforget.

HELD

OVER

-RMJLWWFIELD-MCXIEARLE HALEY

Now Stvowing: 12:308.2:00

u,wn

Stock And Market Reports

Church Bd.

Meeting Set

May Sign Docks Pact Monday

" Ilia aliMt Man

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed todsy, pausing after the raUy of the past two aaaskms.

The Dow Jones average of SO industrials dipped M to 843.04 in the first half hour.

Bid gainers took a 5-3 lead over loaers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted a general nwod of encouragement over the Fedaral Reserves recent steady monetary policy and an accompanying stable trend In Interest rates.

It appeared, however, that a good nuiny traders were holding back today awaiting the latest weekly money-supfriy data from the Fed, due at the NYSE close.

Cenco, the early volume leader anoong NYSE issues, rose '/it to 5.

On Wednesday, before the Thanksgiving holiday, the Dow Jones industrial posted a .78 gain to 843.30.

The average would have shown a gain of close to 3 points had it not been for exdividends, or dividend-payment adjustments, in the prices of two of its componentsDu Pont and American Telephone & Telegraph.

Advances outnumbered declines by close to a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 29.15 million shares against 28.60 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .25 to 53.19. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index Jumped 1.26

NEW YORK (AR)

to 121.84.

Fotlowing are selected U a. market tuotatloni;

Burroughs

united Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fietdcrest Hatteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insuraitce Franklin Life NCNB

Little Mint ottered at ^

Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe's

30H

24>/7

I2H

104

la^

I4'/1

I7'/4 H

275 M'/k W/t IIV4 H 5V4 H 4'^-H 16 17'/j 64S

24>/4 2S

Celebrating 3rd

Anniversary

FARMVILLE - Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Choir will celebrate their third anniversary beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday, November 26.

The event will be at Lewis Chapel, Farmville.

All choirs, choruses, groups and individuals are invited to attend.

Abbott Labt Akiana Allis Chaim Akoa Am Alrlln Am Bakar Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am AAoters Am Stand AmTT Babcok WII Boat Food Bath Staol Boaing Berdan Burl Ind CaroPwLt Caianasa Champ inl Chassia Sys Chrystar Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Croup Oalta AirL Oow Ch duPoni Duka Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firastona FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAtot For McKass Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Can Elac Gan Food Gan Mills Gan Motors GanTalBEI GaPacll Goodrich Goodyaar Grace Co Greyhound Gull Oil HOrcule Inc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper inl Reclll intTelTel K mart Kalsr Alum Kane Mill Kraltlnc Kroger Co LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte Mead Corp MinnMM AAobll Monsanto Nabisco Nat Oistill OtinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pel Inc Philip Morr Philips Pet Polaroid Proel Camb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwcl Int RoyCr Cola StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SaabCst Lih SealdPow ScarsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sooth Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cal SIdOII ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

-Midday stocks; High LOW Last

IJM1

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16'S

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MVS

21*

2I'.4

21'

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22>

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2lk

13>

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15H

4?Mi

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2'/

33'/

2'/

7'/4

46'/

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II'

30'/

64'/

51'

23*

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27'

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3I'/4

27'/4

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111 IM M* 16V>

43 44

105 W I6V I6W 43H 43*

31 30

36H 36H

4'/4 4*h

16 361

60 60

S6V 161 24* 24

21 21* 27** 2I'

31 31

22 22* 231 23>

42' 43'

30* 20*

33 33

13 ly HH Hk 23 23**

301 30V

17 17

32' 32H

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21 21

130' 120' 21* 22 iy 13 6H 6 52' 52H

1 3'

10'/4 10'/4

47' 47'

161 161 26 26' 311 31

44* 44'

17 17

51 51'/4

51' 51'

33H 33

30H 30

6y *y

31' 31**

30* SO*

21* 211

II' II' 2I'/4 2I'/4

13 13'

27H 27'

15 15>

49 49

361' 261

29 29*

43* 43*

7* 7

33 33'

29* 29'

29 29'

7' 7'

46' 46*

36H 26H

27' 27*

15* 15*

34 34

II' 111*

20* 30V

491 49'

64' 64*

59* 99'

51 51'

32 22

17 17

23H 23'

37 37

27H 27

31 31

62* 62*

31H 31

27 27'

15 15'

22' 22'

2l*h 21**

13* iy

23'/> 23'/

45 45

Popular Hill Free WIU Baptist Church will have its board meeting toidgM.

On Saturday night. Holy Communion will be served and Rev, Edwards of Uve Oak Free WUl Baptist Church and the cht^r will bethere.

Sunday morning worship will be by Pastor Jaspr Tyson. 11 Popular HUI and Allen Chapri choirs wUl sing. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Rev. Fred WUliams and mernbm of St. Peters and Seven Pines will be in charge of the service. The public is invited.

The Popular HUl Pastor anniversary wUl start Monday night, and wUl last through Friday night.

On Monday, Rev. Hugh Walston of Sycamore Chapel and the choir will conduct services. Tuesdays celebration wUI be conducted by Elder Graham of Allen Chapel and his choir. On Wednesday. Elder Hattie Mae Cobh ;mf1 the St. Matthew choir will i-ondiicl Thursdays services will be conducted by Rev. Law of Tabernacle Baptist Church and his choir. Friday night, the final ni^t of anniversary services, wUl be conducted by Rev. Fred WUliams of St. Peters and the Seven Pine choir. Also on Friday, the closing out of the anniversary will be by the Community Gospel choir of Greenville.

QyTOM CHANI AandatadPrsM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If local issues can be settled at several key ports, the SO.OOO-member International Longshoremens Association expects to vote on a proposed three-year cotrtract Monday.

Union presidit Thoiftas W. Gleason indicated Thursday that voting probably would begin at 7 a.m. Monday on a contract for dockworkers at 34 Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico ports. The balloting could take several days.

Unresolved local contract is

sues in Baltimore, Philade^iiya and Mobile were to be dis-cussed today.

Gleason contended Mer-port rivalries, in whkh shipping associations are seeking a com-petetive advantage over one another, were the only obstades

Obituary Column

Probe Break-In

At Local Home

29H

30'

33'

14'/l

31'

19'

31'

16%

7'/J

17%

54%

26'/

39%

47%

15%

27'/i

29' 29'A

20 201

32* 33'

14' 14'

31' 31'

19 19'

31 311

16' 16%

7% 7%

17' 17%

54' 54%

35' 35'

26% 26%

39% 39'

47' 47%

15' 15'

27% 27%

44'

15%

li'/j It'

GreenvUle police officers are Investigating a breaking, entering and larceny which occurred at 12:15 a.m. today at the home of Mrs. Nancy Bistoria at 405 E. Fifth St.

Ms. Bistoria told officers she was in the kitchen when she heard a noise coming from her bedroom. When she checked the area, she found books lying on the floor, and a billfold containing about eight dollars was missing.

According to the report, entry was gained through a bedroom window, which was partially open and the screen removed.

A search of the area faUed to turn up the missing wallet.

Freeman

TARBORO-,Mr. James William Freeman died Thursday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Ma2ie Freeman, and the brother of Carolyn Powell of Tarboro. Funei'al arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Htfrii

VANCEBORO-Funeral services for Mrs. Dorotha Edwards Harris will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at ()ueens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. Matthew Bek will officiate. Burial will fiUlow in the Ewell Cemetery in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Harris, a native of Craven county, spent her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of Queens Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, vice-president of the senior ushers, the Home Mission, and Eastern Star.

She is survived by her husband. Mr. Acie Harris of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ollle Wooten, Mrs. Febra Coley, and Mrs. Dorothy Dardi, all of Vanceboro; two sons. Acie Har

ris Jr., of Patterson, New Jersey, and John F. Harris of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Cumma Nobles, Mrs. Grade Pugh, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Alberta Nelson of Grifton; five brothers, James Edwards of Grifton, Roosevelt Edwards of Portsmouth, Virginia, Stover Edwards of Vanceboro, Kelly Edwards of New Bern, and Earl Edwards of Ernul; 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchldren.

'The body wUl be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church on Saturday. Family visitation wUl be 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the church.

Harrisoo

Mrs. Winfred M. Harrison, 80, died Friday morning.

Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bland-ford Cemetery in Petersburg, Va. by Dr. Robert Vaughn, Presbyterian minister.

Mrs. Harris was (som and raised in Petersburg nd came to Greenville In 1935. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include one son, Ben Harrison of GreenvUle; one

daughter, Mrs. Jerry HUker of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Andrew Ford, both of Petersburg, Va.; six grandchUdren and one great-grandchUd.

The famUy will be at the home of her son at 1717 Circle Drive.

to full aooordi at the two East Coaat polnta and aioag ttie eaat-ern portion of the Gulf ooait.

Gieaaon expwaaad confldance the (kKkworken wwld accept a 32 pereant packap) tacreaae which, by the profwsed contracts flnai year, would raise the curant hourly pay of 18 to $10.40 and hourly benefits to $3.75 while prmiding inoome for longriioremen kBed by auto-nuition.

A vote to accept the contracts would end an eigM*week shipping tie^9 that has cost the Jobs of tens of thousands of workers in many industries and hurt the national economy with several billion doUan in kwt production.

The strike remained selective and confined to automated shipping except ill Baltimore, where a general strike by 4,000

Scout Earned

Eagle Badge

30%

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31'

20'

42% 42%

55% 56

5% 5%

30' 30'

191 191

29% 39'

35% 35'

30 30

79 79

50' 50%

Struck By Car

That Drove Off

Matthew Ward

Attends Session

MASONIC NOTICE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge 232 announces a special communication at the Masonic Hall Saturday at 7:30 p.m. This is in place of the meeting that was to be held tonight, November 25.

All Master Masons are invited.

Master, Charlie Patrick

Secretary, Anninias Smith

Matthew Ward, Program Director for the Boys Qub of Pitt County, Inc., recenUy attended a one-week training seminar in Atlanta.

Ward is a 1973 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and has been affUiated with the Boys Club since 1969. Since 1971 he has been employed at the club.

The Boyss Club has a membership of over 250, and is financed by the United Fund and from contributions of local business firms, civic clubs, and individuals.

Calvin Qarence Fleming of 1107 aark St. told GreenvUle police officers Thursday at 5:14 p.m. that a yellow Mustang collided with his car, which it was parked in front of his home, and left the scene.

Fleming said he was unable to identify the driver or determine the license plate number.

Also, a nearby resident UUd officers that he had seen the car speeding up and down Eleventh Street, running stop signs. The observer said the car was speeding approximately 70 mUes per hour.

Damages were estimated at $300 to the Fleming car.

Amos G. Harris Jr., 13-year-old eighth grader at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, received the prestigious Eagle Scout award during ceremonies recently. '

The young scout, a member of the Moose Lodge ^xxisored Troop 362, was presented the award by Moose Governor Ralph Heldenreich during a regular meeting of the lodge.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Harris Sr. of GreenvUle, the new Eagle Scout chose as his special Eagle project a 40-hour work program at GreenvUle VUla nursing facUity.

Harris, who began his scouting career with the Cub program and advanced through Webelos and then to the Boy Scout classification, has been a member of the troop for three

years.

He has held various positions in the troop, including den chief, scribe, librarian, instructor, and patrd leader, his current post.

Harris has earned 28 merit badges and 11 skill awards, in addition to the Brownsea 22 designation for completing a

AMOS HARRIS Jr.

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Church Program

An after-Thanksgiving program wUl be held at the New Hqpe House of Prayer <m Brown Street at 7 p.m.

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MACCLESFIELD-Funeral services for Mr. Ronnie Lindsay will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Washington Branch Missionary Baptist Church. Officiating will be Pastor W. R. Burston. Burial will follow in the Mark Sharpe Cemetery in Wilson county.

Mr. Lindsay is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eula Mae Lindsay of the home; one dau^ter Mrs. Retonia Jenkins of the home; two sons, Ronnie Lindsay Jr., of Puedle, Ccdorado, and Taswell Lindsay of the Bronx, New York; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Cox. and Mrs. Blanche Edwards, both of Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. Carrileatha Walkm-of Macclesfield; two brothers. Rufus Lindsay, and Jonah Lindsay, both of Washington, D. C.; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to funeral services. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 at the funeral chapel.

Initiotod Into

Phi Bota Kappa

Maurice Glynn Rollins Jr., of Williamston, was initiated iiRo Phi Beta Kappa, the nations highest scholastic honorary society, a ceremony held November 29 in Memorial Hall atUNCMM.

Rollins, a sociology major, was initiated along with 91 other students.

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The BaMlmere ockmxiun, who are membors of five ILA locals, caned the wallumt Tten-

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terms on local laues and a guaranteed annual Inoome plan.

Negotiators for both skies talked Wedneaday, but the bargaining brofee*off after an hour with ocal union leaden defying reoommendatkns by ILA leaders to accept a management offer on a guaranteed annuel in-

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Port offldals say the Baltimore strike is co^ng $5 million a day.

NegotlatkMW were halted everywhere Thursday for Thanksgiving.

More than 100 automated" ships, most carrylng^aihsfae cargo coiRainen that diminate costly manual handling, were reported strikebound on kOe ships as the Baltimore action added up to 00 vessels to the shipping tieng).

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The Eagle Scout is a member of Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

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FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Sally Burney Lyons Smith, who died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, wUl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Mariah Holiness Church. Officiating will be Rev. R. B. Wheeier. Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery in Greene county.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Ayden, had lived in Farmville for the past 13 years. She was a member of Mt. Mariah Holiness Church.

She is survived by three sons, J. W. Lyons of the home, Walter Lyons of Grifton, and Fred Lyons of Farmville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Louvenia Rouse of Kinston, and Mrs. Rosa L Beamon of Aydoi; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Lyons of Farmville; tai granddilldren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

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'>>" THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 25, 1977

^ East Carolina Cagers Open New Era As They Face Indiana

Backing In

(26) In the fourth quarter Thursday afternoon In the

go defeated the Lkms,

Gr/ese, Dolphins Gobble Up Cardinals Instead Of Turkey

By WOODY PEELB Reflector Sports Editor

Come tomorrow afternoon, a lot of questions about the new East Carolina University basketball program may be answered.

Then again, they may not. A lot depends, new coach Larry Gillman says, on how quickly the Pirates mature on the floor.

The Bucs will be in Bloomington, Ind., to face the Big Ten Hoosiers of the University of Indiana The game will be telecast locally over WNCT-TV. Oiannel 9, starting at 2 p.m.

Gillman, since coming to Greenville, has boosted the Pirate program as unafraid of anyone. And he admits that this first outing is against one of the biggest teams the Pirates play this year.

"Were going in there with the idea of not being satisfied with anything less than a victory. Gillman said. "If we play well and do what were supposed to, we can prove that East Carolina is for real. If we lose, it will play no large role in the rest of our season. It just may take the peo

ple a little longer to believe. Gillman noted that Indiana to noted for its Intensity and lU pressure defense. "Its probably the best pressure that well face all year long. he said. "But I feel weve made some adjustments. things that the people around here still havent seen, that will handle their pressure."

The key to the victory, if there is to be one. may be rebounding. "We have to rebound wdl. Gillman said. "They have two of the best rebounders around In (6-9) Ray Tolbert and (6-8) Steve Risley. both freshmen. They are especially good off the offensive boards. We have to keep them off the offensive boards if we are to get our break going.

"And I think If we can get it going. Indiana is going to be in trouble. the coach added.

Another big factor. Gillman admitted, is how quickly the Pirates come together before 18,000 people, nearly all of whom will be Indiana fans. But I think well be ready, right at the start. he added Indiana returns three players from last years team that went

14-13 after winning the National Championship the year before. They Include 6-3 Wayne Radford (9.2 poinU per game); 8-5 Mike Woodson (18.5 ppg); and 8-2 Jim Wiseman (6.3 ppg). GUIman expects those three to join with Tolbert and Rtoley as starters. "Well also probably see a lot of Tommy Baker (6-2 freshman) and Glen Gnmwald (84). "They have only two seniors, but both of them have been three-year starters, and their sophomores have been through a tough Big Ten year already.

Cbmparing Indiana with other opponents on the Pirates schedule isnt easy. GUIman said. "They probably have more basketball tradition than anyone else we play. 1 dont know whether theyll have the same type personnel as sonre of the others, but they have one of the best coaches around in Bobby Knight.

Gillman. as of Wednesday, still hadnt made ig> his mind on a starting lineup. "I can tell you four for sure riit now. he said. "Im pretty sure youll find Oliver Mack. Herb Gray, Greg

Ckirnelius and Walter Moseley in there at the start . The other position could be either Herb Krusen, Bernard Hill, Roger Carr or Kyle Powers. BU well probably play nine or ten people in varying degrees.

Gillman plans to mix up the Pirate defense. We ll probably play a zone some to help with rebounding. It will give us a little nrtore definition and will lake something away from their offense. But we will also go man-to-man. and put on the pressure too. Well try and mix it up to keep them off balance

Gillman said that prior to Tuesdays practice session, he was sorrrewhat worried about the attitude of the players. "But we had a super practice on Tuesday. I think the kids are looking forward to playing someone besides themselves. Theres not one guy wholl put on a uniform Saturday who won't be satisfied with less than a victory.

"And I wont be satisfied with anything less, either

Following the Indiana game, the Pirates open their home season Thursday at Minges Coliseum against UNC-Wllmington.

By TQM CANAVAN AP ^mrta Writer

Bob Griese missed his Thank-giving turkey, so he feasted on the next best entree: St. Louis Cardinal.

Griese ripped an injury-riddled St. Louis secondary with six touchdown passes, Including three to wide receiver Nat Moore, and directed Miami to a 55-14 rout of the Cardinals Thursday to keep the Dolphins National Football League playoff hopes alive.

"I didnt think it was going to be this easy, Griese said after coming within one touchdown pass of equalling the NFL one-gama record. The line was blocking well and it was just a matter of hitting the open man.

Grieses six touchdown passes established a Miami club record and was the most productive game for a quarterback since Joe Namath threw the same number against the Baltimore Colts in 1972. Miamis point total also established a team record.

In the other Thanksgiving Day game, Chicago overcame a

7-0 halftime deficit and defeated Detroit 31-14.

Griese mafrched the Dolphins,

8-3, to touchdowns on their first two possessions against the Cardinals, 7-4, who were playing without safety Mike Sensi-baugh and cornerback Lee Nel-son

He culminated the first drive with a 4-yard pass to Moore and climaxed to second with a 7-yard pitch to Duriel Harris.

"They had a situation (injuries) and we had an oppor-- tunity. We could run and we could pass.

Griese chose mostly to pass, completing 15 of 23 for 227 yards. He closed his first-half 1 aerial barrage with touchdowns ; of 9 and 28 yards to Moore at^ ; hit Gary Davis and Andre Tillman with strikes of 17 and 37 yards in the second half.

The defeat snapped a six-' game Cardinals winning streak. It also was the most points sur-

Calendar

rendered by St. Louis in their 58-year NFL history.

Cardinals Coach Don Coryell had a simple analysis after the game:

We just got the holy heck kicked out of us by a team that is far superior to us, Coryell said.

Bean a, Ham 14

Walter Payton scored two touchck)wns, one on a 75-yard

pass from Bob Avellini, and Chicago exploded for 31 points in the second half to defeat Detroit.

Avellini also threw a 45-yard touchdown pass to Bo Rather and scored on a one-yard plunge as the Bears moved within one-half game of the Minnesota Vikings in the National Football Conferences Central Division.

We were lucky to stay close in the first half with all the mistakes we made. But we hung in there and didnt collapse. Bears Coach Jack Pardee said. "In the second half we executed better and took the the game to them.

Detroit scored on a 52-fumble return by Ed ONeil and a 16-yard touchdown pass from Greg Landry to David Hill.

Mayo Smith, Former Detroit Manager, Dies

College Basketball Gets Underway Tonight

Saturday's Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Indiana O.m.)

(2:05

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

He wasnt just another guy named Joe.

He taught me a lot about life. St. Johns Coach Lou Car-nesecca says of Joe Lapchick. The most important thing I learned from him was humility. He once gave me a card that said, Peacock Today Feather Duster Tomorrow.

I remember that and I still carry that card in my wallet after all these years.

To St. Johns Sports Information Director Bill Esposito, Lapchick was the ultimate humanist and the all-time No. 1 public relations man.

He was the fellow who put us on the map nationally, says Esposto. Joe WAS St. Johns when he was here. He was always selling the product, selling the school. He not only made a lot of friends for himself, but for St. Johns as well. The revered Big Indian, most successful of all St. Johns coaches before his death in 1970, has been remembered by a lot of people for a lot of different reasons but never officially until the Joe Lapchick Memorial Tournament was started in 1975.

Now in its third year, its become a fitting testimonial to a powerful legend.

The tournament <^ing tonight at St. Johns Alumni Hall, (Mie of several around the country starting the 1977-78 college basketball season with a bang, includes a four-team field

of 20th-ranked St. Johns, Old Dominion, Niagara and Lafayette.

Along with the Lapchick tourney, four others will be started tonight and another on Sunday. The Spider Classic in Richmond, Va., features St. Josephs, Pa., William & Mary, Virginia Commonwealth and Richmond. VMI, Virginia, Roanoke and Madison will be competing in the Virginia Tip-off at Charlottesville, Va.

The IPTAY Tournament (short for I pay thirty a year an alumni fund-raising battle cry at Clemson) features Clem-son, Texas Christian, Ohio and Rhode Island. At the New Orleans Classic in the Crescent City, its Eastern Michigan, Louisiana Tech, Tennessee-Chattanooga and New Orleans.

The Maryland Tipoff at Land-over, Md., will begin Sunday with 14th-ranked Maryland, Georgetown, Navy and American U. The Terrapins will be busy this weekend, opening the season wuth a game tonight against Buckneli.

North Carolina, the nations No. 1-ranked team in the preseason poll, will wait until Saturday night to open its season, playing Oregon State at Charlotte in one of the more significant intersectional games.

In other games involving ranked teams that day. No. 2 Kentucky hosts SMU; No. 4 Notre Dame meets Mississippi; No. 5 San Francisco entertains San Francisco State; Brigham Young visits No. 6 UCLA;; Ak

ron plays No. 9 Cincinnati; No. 11 Syracuse takes on Cornell; No. 12 Purdue entertains Xavier (Ohio);; No. 13 Michigan plays Western Kentucky; No. 16 Minnesota meets South Carolina and No. 17 Wake Forest tackles, North Carolina-Wil-mington. UCLAs busy Bruins will be in action again Sunday, playing Seattle.

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

DETROIT JlAP) - Auld Lang Syne echoed from the Tiger Stadium organ that day in September 1970 following a Cleveland Indians-Detroit Tigers baseball game.

Soon afterwards, Mayo Smith showered and dressed for the last time as manager of the Tigers.

It always will end this way. he said. "1 said it before: you either get fired here or somewhere else.

Smith, who guided Detroit to an American League pennant and World Series triumph over St. Louis in 1968. had just been fired by Tigers General Manager Jim Campbell. Billy Martin eventually was named Smiths successor.

That hour glass is filled with sand and time will take its course. Smith said as he left the press room for the last time.

On Thursday. Thanksgiving

Pistol Pete's Basket Wins It

Day, Edward Mayo Smith died at a hospital in Boynton Beach. Fla., two days after suffering a stroke while dining with his family in a Lake Worth resUu-rant. His daughter said he never regained consciousness.

Smith, credited with engineering the short but brilliant career of Denny McLain, who won 31 games in 1968. spent the last seven years in retirwnent in Florida. He was 62.

I cant promise well win the pennant. he said just before the 1968 season. I dont know how those things come out. But this team really grew up last year and 1 know weU have a stronger team effort in 1968.

His 1967 team battled Boston to the wire before losing out to the Red Sox by one game on the final day of the season.

"1 grew a year older in the last two days of the 1967 season. Smith said.

Smith, who was raised in Lake Worth, spent 36 years in baseball. He played with the Philadelphia Athletics and later managed in the New York Yankees farm system.

He went on to manage Phila

delphia and Cincinnati before taking over the Tigers after the 1966 season. Charile Dressen began the 1966 season as manager, but died of a heart attack and was replaced by Bob Swift. He was sidelined by lung cancer and Frank Skaff took over.

Smiths Tiger teams compUed a composite 363-285 record. Hto last squad, in 1970, finished fourth in the East Division with a 7943 record. 29 games out of first. His pennant team was 103-59.

He is survived by hto widow, Louise; his daughter, Judith Wolfe, of Miami; a son, Fred, of Lake Worth; and three grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were not immediately known.

From 1940 through 1947, Texas posted eight straight football victories over Oklahoma.

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Pete Maravich snatched the ball from Brian Taylor, glanced quickly at the clock which showed four seconds remaining, and sprinted for a layup at the buzzer to give the New Orleans Jazz a 131-129 victory over the Denver Rockets.

Maravichs basket broke the tie created by Len Robinsons 18-foot field goal seconds before. It was a tense ending of a National Basketball Association contest that saw 11 lead changes and 15 tied scores Thursday night.

Can you believe this? shouted Jazz Coach Elgin Baylor. "What a game! What a win!

In the NBAs only other game, the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Phoenix Suns, 97-82.

Baylor confessed that he

thought Robinsons shot short. But he happily described the field goal and Maravichs play as "perfect.

Nugget Coach Larry Brown called Maravichs basket a tough way to lose. We wuld not lose games like this, because we worked hard to come back. We had control of things.

Maravich led all scorers with 31 points. whUe Robinson chipped in 29 as the Jazz recorded its fourth straight victory.

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Southern Cal-UCLA Rivalry Is

Remain On Top Without Maxwell Back On Field; Razorbaeks Win

B ^ _ A Imm o OiMfflp Rn

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The role has changed for North Carolina-Chariotte's baiketball team.

Last year, the 49ers were slayers of Goliaths such as Michigan and Syracuse. This year, theyre among the teams to topple.

Its harder to stay over the hump than clindMng over the hump. Its easy to slide back, says forward Lew Massey, on whom much of the pressure will fall this season.

Coach Lee Rose took a Cinderella team to a fourth place finish at NCAA tournament last year, and the team was raiAed 17th nationally in the post-season AP poll. UNCC was not among the top 20 in APs pre-season poll this year.

The 49ers go into this season with the boylsh-looking Rose

still at the helm but without two of the stars fitrni last years squad. Center Cedric Corribread Maxwell and guard Melvin Watkins described by one sportswriter as the teams grease and glue graduated.

Based on the loss of Cedric and Wat, people might be wanting my blood sometime during this year, Rose predicted recently.

"1 h(e we can keep it up but we wmit find another Maxwell out there.

Three starters, 6-4 guard Chad Kinch and forwards Massey, 6-6, and Kevin King. 6-7, are back. Rose plans to use different methods in filling the other spots.

At center, where Maxwell became the 49ers all-time leading scorer with a 22-point average last season, there were no re

placements available on the roster. So Rose recruited three freshmen - 6-8 George Devone of Newton Grove, 6-9 James George of Tampa, Fla., and 6-9 Roland Van Den Bergh from Chicago.

During pre-season workouts, the competition at center has been between Geor^ and Devone. with Van Den Bergh being tried more at forward.

its impossible to ask these guys to step in and give us ev-erjkhing we need ri^t away, Rose said. 1 have no doubt that they all will contribute but the question is, how soon? You just have to be patient and go to their strong points.

How much Watkins is missed will depend upon 6-4 sophomore Chad Kinch, who Rose said will run the same 49er offense as last year.

As a freshman, Kinch Wend ed with the veterans and still averaged 15 points a game.

Despite a lack of foes considered current powers and no ACC teams, the 49ers face a tough schedule.

After the opener Friday against Illinois of the Big 10, the 49ers take on Mississippi of the Southeastern Conference on the road before coming home. There is an ei^it-game stretch on the road in December and January, and at least one game with every Sun Belt Conference member.

Massey, who averaged 19.6 points per game last season, will probably take on a large part of Maxwells scoring burden, but he is staying calm.

Were missing some good players, he said with a grin. "But, ah, as they say, life goes on.

By the time this weekend is over, basketball fans in Eastern Carolina will have their first look at the Pirates of East Carolina under the direction of new coach Larry GUlman.

The Pirates face Indiana on the Hoosiers home court, but the game will be telecast locally on WNCT-TV, giving the area fans a look at how the Pirates fare.

The opening game will be quite a baptism for the new coach, starting his first job as the head man.

How the game turns out probably will have a little effect on the first home game, set next Thursday.

Should the Pirates come back with a victory, you can Just about be assured that there will be a full house in Minges for the home opener against UNC-Wilmington.

Should the Pirates lose a close one, chances are there will still be a good crowd. But ever a big loss will not chase away too many, as they want to get a first-hand look for themselves.

After that, however, the Pirate fortunes will largely determine how many fans flow into Minges.

Another thing that hurts is the Pirates dont play again after their third game (Alderson-Broaddus) in Minges until January 10. In the meantime, they play six more road games.

Two of those games will be against ACC teams, Maryland and N.C. State, while two more are against teams in the First Union Tournament at Charlotte, involving first round opponent LaSalle along with Boston College and UNC Charlotte. After Christmas, the Pirates play William & Mary and South Carolina on the road.

By then, when the Pirates do return home, a lot of questions will have been answered.

Rampant Fortunes

Rose High Schools Rampants open their basketball season on Tuesday at Kinston, and has its home opener Friday against Washington.

Those two games may tell a lot about the fortunes of the Rose team this year, providing victories are forthcoming.

Kinston has the reputation as one of the states constant basketball powers, and Washington is supposed to have one of the best teams in the state in 3-A ranks.

Rose returns four starters from last years team, and Coach Jim Brewington is being ^mewhat cautious about assessing this years chances.

Nevertheless, Rose could have one of the better teams around, if the Rampants play up to expectations.

Defense will be a key factor for Rose. If they play well in this phase of the game, and not lose confidence during their first few gamesagainst top gamesagainst top competition, it will be an interesting season.

comeback 1714 victory over scrappy Texas Tech Thursday. The Red Raiders, a Tangerine Bowl entrant, held a 14-3 lead at halftime of the Thanksgiving Day game before the sixth-rariked Razorbaeks scored twice on touchdown passes by Ron Calgani In other Thanksgiving Day games. I>arry Fortners 10-yard touchdown pass to Paul Warth in the final period sparked Miami of Ohio over Cincinnati 12-7 and Ricky Patton ran 85 yards for a fl) in the fourth period, leading Jackson State

over AJcom State 23-16.

Meanwhile, several other traditional rivals will be waiting In the wings for Saturdays competition.

Among them will be Pitt and Penn State, both bowl-bound. The Nittany Lions are heading for the Dec. 25 Fiesta Bowl and Arizona State hopes to be waiting for them. The Sun Devils need a victory over Arizona tonight to clinch a piece of the Western Athletic Conference crown. Pitt will play Clemson Dec. :) in the Gator Bowl.

Second-ranked Alabama, pre-

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

They started it when Howard Jones was coaching at Southern Cal and Bill Spaulding at UCLA almost a half-century ago.

After the Trojans won the first game 76-0 in 1929, and then the second 52-0 in 1930, they decided that the Bruins werent quite ready for big-league competition It wasnt until 1936 that the Southern Cal-UCU\ series was resumed, and that year it re suited in a 7-7 tie. proving that the Bruins at last belonged in the same league with their red-hot intracity rivals.

Its been that way since, and one of the nations most legen dary college football rivalries continues tonight with the usual clash of cymbals and the normally-present high stakes.

This time, however, the roles will be reversed: .Southern Cal is cast in the part of spoiler.

Yor a change. The Trojans, who in past years have made the Rose Bowl almost a permanent home, will be trying to knwk UCLA out of it and at the same time, make dash for the Blue-bonnet Bowl.

A victory over the 17th-rank-ed Bruins will get Southern Cat that consolation prize and allow 14th-ranked Washington to sneak into the Rose Bowl on Jan. 2 for the first time since 1962.

Before the Trojans and Bruins meet tonight, two other bowl pictures will fx* cleared up. The winner of the Okla-homa-Nebraska game earlier in the day claims the Big Eight championship and a rip to the Orange Bowl again.st Arkansas Jan. 2. The losers consolation prize will be a Dec. 19 date at the Liberty Bowl to play North Carolina.

Third-ranked Oklahoma needs a victory or a tie in the big game while No. 11 Nebraska must win to get a shot at the Razorbaeks in the Orange Bowl.

The Razorbaeks enhanced their Orange Bowl role with a

Not Pretty, But It Works

Steve OwenTTc^red 56 touch Arkansas fullback Michael Foi^t

downs for Oklahoma from 1967 (33) exhibits no grace as he gains third

through 1969. quarter yardage against Texas Tech in

pping for a Jan. 2 Sugar Bovi date against Ohio State, playa Auburn. Louisiana State, whldi plays Stanford in the Dec. 31 Sun Bowl, goes against Wyoming. Georgia faces Georgia Tech. Florida plays at Miami, Fla.. Vanderbilt meets Tennessee. Texas Christian faces Baylor. Houston takes on Rice and Utah plays New Mexico In some of the major ones.

The best known of the rivalries will be the Army-Navy game before a usual sellout crowd of 100,000 at JFK Stadium in Philielphia.

Lubbock Thursday. Closing in from behind is Texas Tech linebacker Mike Mock. Arkansas won the Thanksgiving Day game, 17-14. (AP LaserdK)to)

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

HlllcmtAIMart

Three Aces M

Brothers Johnson 25

The "3 Nuts 24

Pur Associates 23

Bombers 22

Pin Getters 18

V.P.Jr.'s Welding 17

Brothers In-Law 1*

Samsons 18

AAusic Bo 13

High game, Lanny Pauley, 217,-high series, Roy Carver, 565.

Industrial

Points

186

I83V2

157

l54'/i

148

139Vi

136'/i

128

Empire Brushes union Carbide Energizers Greene Co. Textiles Flanders Filters Union Carbide Eveready Winn-Dixie Pepsi Cola Greenville Utilities High game, Phil Dash, 215; high series, Jimmy Ward, 550.

Pro Basketball

NatterMil Baalcott*!! Aaooclatlon ASTERN CONFCRCNCE Atlantic Olviaon

.. W L Pet. OB Phlla 12 5 706

N York 9 7 .563 2'/

Butt 9 9 .500 3</a

Bsfn 5 10 .333 6

N Jersey 2 14 .125 9'/3

Central Divisin Cieve 11 5 .6S8

Atlnta 10 5 .667 >/2

S Anton II 8 . 579 1'/

N Ortns 10 8 . 556 2

Wash' 8 7 .533 2

Hoostn 6 10 .375 4/3

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mktwast Division Denver 12 7 .632

Milw 9 8 .529 2

Chcgo 8 8 .500 2*/>

ind 7 10 .412 4

Otrt 6 10 .375 4'/

K.C. 6 11 .353 5

Pacific Division Port 13 3 .813

pnnix 9 6 .600 3'/

Glctn St 9 9 .500 5

L..A. 7 10 .412 6'/

Seattle 5 14 .263 9'/j

Wednesday's Rasults Boston 109, Houston 100 Indiana 126, Golden Stale 116 Philadelphia 106. Detroit 105 Atlanta 105. Denver 104 San Antonio 132, New Jersey 119

Milwaukee 122, Kansas City 116

Portland 116, Chicago 111 Seattle 113, Los Angeles 89 Thursday's Oamas Cleveland 97, Phoenix 82 New Orleans 131, Denver 129 Friday's Oamas York at Boston

Golden State at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Atlanta Phoenix at Indiana New Jersey at L.os Angeles Chicago at Seattle

Saturday's Oamas Philadelphia at Buffalo Golden State at New York Houston at Washington Cleveland at Detroit Milwaukee at San Antonio Boston at Kansas City Indiana at Denver New Jersey at Portland Sunday's Oamas Kansas City at New Orleans Denver at Phoenix Portland at Los Angeles New Jersey at Seattle

FOOTBALL

NFL

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dallas 8 2 0 .800 251 ISO

S Louis 7 4 0 .636 238 217

Wash 6 4 0 .600 136 141

NY GtS ~4~60 .400 118 199

Phila 3 7 0 .300 156 155

Central Olvleloo Minn 6 4 0 .600 147 138

Chgo 6 5 0 .545 212 234

Dtif 5 6 0 .455 140 202

Gn Bay 2 8 0 .200 92 162

Tpa Bay 0 10 O .000 53 175

Western Division LA 7 3 0 . 700 236 108

Atlnfa 5 5 0 .500 110 83

S Fr^an 4 6 0 400 124 157

N orlns 3 7 O 300 181 232

Thursday's Rasults Chicago 31. Detroit 14 Miami 55, St. Louis 14 Sunday's Oar^ Atlanta at Tampa Bay Los Angeles at Cleveland New York Giants at Cincin

Philadelphia at New England Pittsburgh at New York Jets Kansas City at Houston Minnesota at Green Bay Baltimore at Denver Dallas at Washington New Orleans at San cisco

San Diego at Seattle ASonday's Game Buffalo at Oakland, (ABC)

..W Balt 9

Miami 8

N Eng *

NY Jets 2

Buff 2

Central Clave 6

Pitts 6

Hstn 5

Cinci 5

Dnvr

04d(ld

S Di Saafti

K.C.

Fran

<n).

Collaoo Football Scores By The Associated Press SOUTH

Jackson St. 23, Alcorn 16 Louisiana Tech 20, NE Loui siana 0

MIDWEST

Miami, Ohio 12, Cincinnati 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 17, Texas Tech 14

Pro Hockey

National Hockey WALES CONFERENCE

Minn S Louis

Football Conference Division . T Pet. PP PA I O .900 236 140

3 0 . 727 255 163

4 0 .600 210 161

SO .200 155 233

5 0 .200 119 228 Division 4 O .600 221 182

4 O .600 210 177 3 0 .500 211 155

5 0 . 500 I4C 184 Division

. I O .900 200 98 e 20 .800 247 162 5 5 0 .500 137 136 3 7 0 300 180 263

3 8 0 .200 147 233

Norris DIvlsloo ..W I. T Ptm OF OA

Mntrl 13 3 73 40

la 9 6 4 22 57 49

Dtrt 9 6 3 21 57 44

Pitts 5 10 4 14 81

Wash 2 14 4 8 40 83

Adams Division Bull 12 6 2 26 71 55

Bstn n 5 4 26 64 49

Trnto 11 4 2 24 61 43

cieve 6 10 2 14 44 62

CAMPBELI. CONFERENCE PatricK Division NY ISI 10 5 6 26 M

Phila ^ 3 25 77

Atlnta 7 7 6 20 54 68

NY Rng 8 10 2 18 69 72

Smyth# Division Chgo 5 7 7 17 46 52

Vncvr 6 9 4 16 58 77

Colo 6 8 3 15 66 56

5 12 2 12 54 81

4 13 3 II SO 82

Wednesday's Rasults

New York Rangers 6. Colora do 3

Detroit 4, F>hiladelphia 1 Atlanta 2, Washington 2, tie Boston 2, Buffalo O Cleveland 2, AAontreal 1 New york Islanders 9, Min nesota 2

Toronto 3, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 8, Chicago 3 -Thuraday's Oamas Boston 6. Washington O AAontreal 4 Buffalo 1 LOS Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 3 Friday's Gamas Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago at Colorado

Saturday's Gamas New York Rartgers at Boston New York Islanders at Pitts burgh

Los Angeles at Atlanta Detroit at Montreal Washington at Toronto Chicago at Vancouver Colorado at Minnesota St. Louis at Cleveland Sunday's Oamas New York Rangers at Buffalo New York Islanders at De troit

LOS Angelas af Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston

Thursday's Gamas

Indianapolis 5, Edmonton OT

Birmingham 12, Cincinnati Friday's Oamas Quebec at New England Cincinnati at Houston Saturday's Gamas Cincinnati af Indianapolis Edmonton at New England Birmingham at Quebec Sunday's Game Birmingham at Winnipeg

Sports Transactions

HOCKEY National Hockey League

Suspended Gary Dornhoeler, Philadelphia Flyers' right wing, lor two games for striking Ron Finn, linesman, during Nov. 17 game.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Fired Coach Ted Har ris. Named Andre Beaulieu, head coach.

NEW YORK RANGERS Re leased Rod Gilbert, right wing Sent Ken Hodge, right wing, to Now Haven of American Hock oy League. Recalled Ed John stone, right wing, and Dan Newman, lelt wing, from New Haven.

ST. LOUIS BLUES Recalled Floyd Thomson, left wing, and Brian Ogilvie, center from Salt Lake City of the Central Hock ey League, Sent Bob Hess, de fensoman and Rick Bour bonnais and John Smrke. for wards to Salt Lake City.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

BOSTON CELTICS Cut Ke vin Stacom, guard. Activated Steve Kuberski, forward.

DETROIT PISTONS Traded Marvin Barnes, forward, and two future draft choices to the Buffalo Braves lor John Shu mate, forward, and a future No. 1 draft choice in 1979 or 1980

SAN ANTONIO SPURS Waived Jim Eakins, center. Signed Dennis Layton, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS Placed

Reggie Craig, wide receiver, on the iniured reserve list. Signed Lon Willis, wide receiver.

CHICAGO BEARS Signed

Stove Rivera, wide receiver.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Waived Jim Cheyunski, line backer.

NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Harold Hart, kick return spe cialist.

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua

BALTIMORE ORIOLES An nourtced that Elrod Hendricks

will return to the ciuD as a coach or player coach.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Named Dave Garcia, maoagor, tor the 1978 season.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Signed Randy Scarbery, Mike Proiy, and Quency Hill, pitch ers; Larry Doby Johnson, catcher; Cloo Smith and Arthur James, oufielders, and assigned them to Iowa of the American Association

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Rohired Cal McLish, pitching coach.

MINNESOTA TWINS Pur chased Dennis Lowallyn, pitch or, from the Los Angeles Dodg ers.

National Laague

SAN DIEGO PADRES Signed Oscar Gamble, out liclder

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Farm Wives A Force...

^S\

" ^ . > '. - ' '

LUNCH IN THE FIELDS Mrs. Harold Mertz, who Is i|> at 6 a.m. and winds up her day when all the outdoor and indoor dKxres are done around 11 p.m.,

(CaBOmmitmaptmi)

time too ft>r hdpUf her iMibaad. 70. with a cattle and grain opcHration on thdr 309 acres near Tilanbattan.

The Goffs have eased up a bit on farming - some breeding of dairy cows, and cultivatioii of miio and alfalfa for feed. Once theirs was a full dairy operation and Mrs. Goff recalled with a laugh how liberated" she was as a bride the day she married she came home with Hanrfd to help milk the cows.

Mrs. Goff, mother of three, grandmother of four, taught school for six years after her graduation from Kansas State University.

She has taken on more outside activities than many of her farm sisters. She was

president of the Kansas State Extension Homemakers Council; Is a member of the

Associated Country Women of the World, whose goal is

bettering living conditions, nutrition and health globally (this has meant conferences in Edinburgh and Oslo); both she and her husband long have

been 4-H leaders; shes been

named nattoMi homemaker of the yiar; ia a dmpcnaw hi bar Preahyterian diuRii: oo the board of the Kansas Council of Women; and Jtid^ needtewort for the Kansas State and Topeka Fairs.

And she farms, "rve milked cows, driven tractors, hauled grain. Last year my husband and I filled a 3UHon silo by ourselves.

In general, the social life of the farm wife centers around church, school, various farm organizations including 4-H and extension services. Mrs. Jon (Evelyn) Larson, 39, of Green, Kan., plays the church organ.

The James Distler family, which farms 400 acres near Jefferson City. Mo.. Is among the many families who square dance when they can get time off from their farm wwk. But with six children, ages 22 to 9, all at home, and a dairy herd that needs daily attention, the occasions are rare.

Ruth Distler. 44, laughed as she talked about time Theres not much to spare. I do several loads of wash midweek and usually on Saturday. 18 more.

Sham with her husband the lunch she prepared and brought to him In theitdlds. (UPI Photo)

Brooklyn Congressman Has Farmer Interests In Mind

They Do Reach 'El Presidente'

Farm families read. They read their nearest daily and weekly newspapers and they ail Udce farm puNtcations to keep up with what's affecting them directly. They tune in regular farm market reports on radio. Television sets rarely are turned on, even when there are small children in the family.

"Ive got two color sets, neither operating. said Mrs Andrew (Celeste) Suthoff. of St. Thomas, Mo. "We dont seem to have missed them " The Suthoffs. who have eight children aged 29 to 7, farm 377 acres of grain, pasture and livestock.

Many farm wives do the sewing for themselves and family, usually on rainy days Mrs. Richard (Helen) Bausch. 33. of May^ta. Kan., makes all her clothes plus those of her five small children, plus taking in dressmaking assignn)ents Farm wives are worried about mortgages on machinery and additional land ac<iuisition.

I didnt meet one who didnt recite the debit side of their operation. But one told noe, "If you dont owe on something, youd spend the money foolish-ly.

Generally, farm women keep the books; they seem to find more time.

All I met run diversified

gardens and frwae or cm tte *

products. The fMntty wppiy sf meat, pmt and cbkfcm eomn : rifgd off the fann. tanally : going into the freezer.

"I freeze meats and vegetables. can a lot" said Mrs. Larson. "When 1 run out freezer space at home. I Just rent additional in Gay Center, a nearby community.

And they all can handte heavy machinery I dont think theres anything on the farm i cant do." said Mrs. James <Maryt Jehrt. 28. of Wamego, Kan "We repair our own machinery, we deigned and built our milking bam. weve been remodeiltng Ihls summer we put tn a new bathroom *

"Youd better know how to repair." said Mrs. Ivan Bausch. "I always take a tool kit on the tractor Otherwise, if you have a breakdown, you would walk maybe nine miles back to the hoie

All agreed the farm was the best place for rearing children They learn responsibility, they have freedom Out here our children grow to contribute to society, said Mrs Larson "They learn the satisfaction of work

The Larsons have three sons, two of them already enrolled in Kansas Slate in agronomy and the animal sciences Eric, 14, is in high school

"The children are our best crop. said Mrs. Larson.

By MIKE FEIN8ILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mulitmillionaire congressman Fred Richmond represents one of the most densely populated places In America 467.735 people crowded into nine square miles of Brooklyn, N.Y.

So why is he always talking farm, farm, farm?

Why did he fight for a seat on the House Agriculture Committee? A few years ago, fdlow Brooklyn Democrat Shirley Cliisholm called her assignment to Agriculture an Insult and fought to get onto another committee.

Why does Richmond go to rural states, to be a farmer-for-a-day hauling manure in Iowa, baling hay in Kansas, picking com in Indiana, watching the gasificatkHi of chicken droppings and working on a cannery production line in Minnesota?

Because, he says, the people in his district with an average family income of 86,874 spend 44 per cent of their budget on food (the average American family spends only 18 percent).

So anything I can do to get them better food, cheaper food, more nutritious food, anything I can teach them about nutrition, anything 1 can do to get them off junk food, is going to save them mwiey and make them healthier, he says.

Richmond wants to know agriculture from the ground up.

His driving idea is to bring back the small, family-run farm. Ring the cities with farms, he says. Let farmers truck their vegetables and fruits into urban markets and sell fresh food fresh.

' Reduce the role of the processor, the shipper, the middleman, he says.

Let California sell its lettuce to Japan (it can be shipped as quickly to Tokyo as to Manhattan). Let Ohio feed Qeveland - and let New Jersey feed New York.

He is convinced that fruit, vegeUble and dairy fanning will come to that (or return to

that) as the energy pinch is felt.

He pointe out that farming today uses 13 or 14 calories of petroleum to produce one calorie of food.

"The villain is not the middleman - it is the many middlemen - the many, many levels of distribution, he says. "The villain is our long supply line.

At 53, Richmond is a frenetic man with a rapid-fire style of speaking and a blue, typewritten index card to tell him where to be every minute of the working day.

Intending to run for mayor of New York City, he ran first for Congress to educate himself about federal programs for cities. He found he liked it here.

His net worth is $12.5 million. He is the founder, majority stockholder and board chairman of Walco National Corp., maker of engines and machine tools with sales last year of $130 million.

He dismisses his wealth as an easy achievement. I can sell anj^ing, he explains.

An aide says Richmond spends $100,000 of his own money, above his salary of $57,500, to hire extra sUff workers to service his Brooklyn constituents. (And everyone who works for him seems to call him Freddie).

Richmond comes to Congress by way of a Boston boyhood. His father was a catcher for a Boston Braves farm club.

He would have made it (into the majors), but he met my mother, Richmond says. In those days you didnt marry a ballplayer. She made him go to law school.

When I was bom, he wanted me to become a left-handed pitcher. He made me left-handed. And he worked like the devil making me a pitcher. The harder he worked, the worse I got. I never did become a left-handed pitcher. But Im certainly left-handed.

RichoKHKl lacks coordination for sports. But he made over 1,000 jumps in six years as a skydiver, "until 1 got my social conscious and had more no time to leap out of airplanes.

Now - driven either by his social conscious or the desire to continue to be re-elected in a district which is largely black and Hispanic - Richmond, a Jew. spends his Sundays preaching in black churches in his district.

"Hes a bit eccentric, says Lou Gordon, Richmonds press secretary. Hes not your classic intellectual. On an issue, he wont sit down and ponder it for an hour. Hell say, This is what should be done, lets do It. I can make a conunitment for him. He has full confidence in his staff.

Richmond, who is divorced, uses his large apartment in Brooklyn for fund-raising functions for causes: one weekend for a home for the aged, another for a politico friend.

Considering A Ban On Key Tobacco Chemical

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Oorreapondent

NORWALK. Calif. (APr -The mostly Mexican patrons of Skis Liquor Store, just off the Santa Ana Freeway, call the dapper mustachioed man behind the cash register El Presidente

Tourists from ail over, some of them Vietnam veterans with their families, stop off on the way to Disneyland to shake his hand and coax him outside for a snapshot.

The postman calls twice a day with letters postmarked Ho Chi Minh City and affixed with what now passes for exotic Oriental stamps: happy workers in the communal rice paddy, happy housewives bicycling to market under happy solidarity slogans. Some come simply, starkly addressed: Premier Ky, U.S.A.

"The letters reach me somehow. often by secret ways, said Nguyen Cao Ky, settling back in the red leather upholstery of his l^e model Fleetwood Cadillac. Things are bad in Vietnam. People are hungry. Chocolate is a dream. They ask me for help. I do what little I can. There are ways of getting money through to them.

We caught the former premier and air marshal of S<wth Vietnam on his wy to the bank from his combined liquor store and delicatessen in this heavily Mexican-American suburb of Los Angeles. He had turned the cash register over to an old Vietnamese air force buddy, a fellow Skyraider pilot from that doughty band that once staged a daring raid over North Vietnam but unfortunately bombed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal authorities are considering a ban on a chemical used by virtually all flue-cured and hurley tobacco growers throughout the Southeast.

The Chemical i maleic hydrazide, MH for short. Farmers use it to control tobacco suckers, growths on the plant which draw nourishment away from the leaves.

Without the chemical, farmers would have to pick them off by hand, a laborious and time-consuming process, probably impractical in todays labor market.

Tobacco buying companies

have contended in the past that MH lowered tobacco quality, and a legislative committee considered banning it in 1959. But 2,500 farmers showed up to protest, and the idea was dropped.

Federal officials considered a ban again two years later, but protests from farmers again succeeded in quashing it.

Now the Environmental Protection Agency says the chemical has led to liver and other tumors in some experiments with mice. The agency adds that othere studies, including one in 1969 for the National Cancer Institute, show no can

cer-causing tendencies.

MH has also produced chromosomal damage in animal and plant test systems. the EPA said in a news release. The diethanalamine salt of MH caused reproductive problems in certain rats but not in other experimental animals.

EPA issued a rebuttabie presumption against registration of MH.

This means farmers and other interested persons have until Dec. 14 to submit their views on the benefits or dangers of the chemical. That deadline is

likely to be extended by 60 days, officials say.

After that, it may be as long as two years before the EPA decides whether to ban MH. In the meantime, the chemical can be sold and used.

the wrong target.

The last time I saw the premier he was standing by the cockpit of his new American jet fighter denouncing Henry Cabot Lodge and the U.S. command for giving in to a rabble of Buddhist rioters. He was years old then, dashing and dapper in a black flight suit touched off by a lavender scarf and pearl handled revolvers.

Now 12 years and a long lost war later, he ill looked like an off-duty tango instructor and was berating American officialdom for everything from Californias weather (too cold for surfing) to allowing communist Vietnam into the United Nations.

His moustache had grayed a bit at the edges but the wardrobe was still dashing even by Hollywoods dashing standards: suede earth shoes, tan brushed denim slacks, sports shirt open a button or two above the Bel-lafonte line.

We ,also watch too much television. which makes us partly responsible for the cultural collision in the Ky household and the defection of his receny married 23-year-old son, Dat.

I do not recognize this marriage, said Ky, sparing us the details but not the guilt. He was too American. American society tends to cwrupt boys faster than girls. They watch too much TV.

The Kys live in nearby Huntington Beach in a raised California ranch with exposed redwood beams and a twtxar garage that looks like any other $100.000-plus house in their upper-middle class development except there is no basketball backboard over the driveway. The vaguely mission-style Ky manse, backing up on a tiny patio barely able to contain a barbecue pit much less a backyard swimming pool or presidential chopper pad. belies rumors of his nipping out of the Nam with a few million in gold bars or imperial silverware or whatever.

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Ex-Con Is Admifted To The Maine Bar

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PORTLAND. Maine (AP) -Francis M. Jackson III. described by a friend as an "ex-ceptlonal person." has become even more exceptional. A former prison convict, hes now been admitted to the Maine Bar.

The 28-year-old Jackson will work in the office of Portland lawyer Alexander MacNichol.

It was MacNichol. then an assistant Cumberland County attorney. who obtained the 1969 grand Jury indictment of Jackson for assaulting a Portland policeman with intent to kill.

Jackson pleaded guilty to the charge and served more than a year in Maine State Prison.

Maine Supreme Court Chief Justice Vincent L. McKusick ruled Wednesday that Jackson met the states good moral character test for admission to the bar.

In an 18-page decision. McKusick recounted what he called Jacksons short burst of

anti-social behavior between December 1968 and March 1989. The period began when Jackswi helped rob a safe in the bursars office at Duke University, where he was a scholarship student. and ended in Portland with his assault with a gun on a policeman.

Jackson pleaded guilty in 1975 to the North Carolina robbery. received a five-year suspended sentence and was ordered to pay $3.400 in restitution.

'That Mr. Jackson recognizes the stupidity of his behavior is beyond question. McKusick wrote. He admits the terrible error of his actions in that short period. He has spent the better part of the last eight and one half years demonstrating his penitence to virtually everyone with whom he has come in contact.

Of the ruling. Jackson, a native of Auburn, said only. Naturally. Im very pleased.

MacNichol. one of three partners in the law firm where Jackson has been doing out-(rf-court legal research since he graduated last spring from the University of Maine Law School, called him an exceptional person in many ways.

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Chosen For Turkey List

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tennis star Jimmy Connors tops Man Watchers Inc.s Thanksgiving Day turkey list because he has deplorably bad manners on the court.

The list is made up of men the group says womwi do not like to watch.

Actor McUan Stevenson made it because of his bawdy body and bathroom humor on talk shows.

Others were stuntman Evel Knievel for the terrible put-downs of women on television; actor Robert Blake for his icy manners and treatment of his co-workers, especially women; President Carters brother. Billy, for his leisure suits and beer belly.

Former federal budget director Bert Lance was named, but there was no comment on why he made the list.

Former U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst was listed for his quarter-million-dol-lar legal fee for helping place Teamster insurance business, and television commercial character Mr. Whipple was singled out for having nothing better to do with his time than squeeze toilet tissue.

He said Jackson was a rath er private person who was simply interested in trying to be a good lawyer." He said he didnt know whether Jackson would practice criminal law.

The court ruling came a month after a special hearing to determine whether Jackson met the state bars character requirement.

In 1973. two years after his parole on the assault conviction. Jackson was nanved to the stale Parole Board by former Gov. Kenneth Curtis. Ust year. Gov. James B. Longley and the Executive Council turned down Jackson's request for a pardon on the Maine charge. A second request for a pardon is pending.

Jackson had testified before the Maine Supreme Court on his own behalf, saying he could not justify his previous criminal activities.

Among those who gave testimony on his good character were the dean of the law school and the president of Bowdoin College, where Jackson graduated with honors after completing his prison sentence.

Lot Of Study In Promoting N.C.

Movie Includes Notable Stars

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Forsythe, Christopher George, Lynda Day George, Ray Mll-land and Hugh OBrian star in the ABC movie Voyage Into Evil.

The psychological mystery takes place on a ship in the Gulf of Mexico. It will be filmed on Catalina Island and other coastal locations.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A high-powered California advertising whiz digested eight hours of official briefings on North Carolina and two pounds of state travel brochures before whipping out the now-famous series of radio and television spots on the Joys of being a Tar Heel.

The commercials, whose theme is "1 like calling North Carolina honve/ are designed to encourage North Carolinians to vacation in their own state.

The idea came from Chapel Hill broadcaster Jim Heavner. who said he had a feeling that people arent as proud of themselves and their accomplishments as they might have been at another time or place in hisjory.

Hevner. president of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, told the states Division of Travel and Tourism that if the state would produce a series of public service spots. NCAB would contribute $300.000 worth of air time on stations across the state.

We're spending a million dollars a year to promote out-of-state visitation and its bringing in more than a billion dollars annually. said William Arnold, state travel director. But we felt perhaps weve been neglecting the at-home market. A lot of North Carolinians vacation in other states.

1year. North Carolinians spent about $425 million in travel and tourism in-state. The comnrtCTcials are aimed at increasing that figure. They cost the state $17.900 to produce.

ANVTHIN6 HAPPEN^ TO HIM. IT'LL 0E V. MS' FAULT... y

request APPROVED

Approval by City Manager Jim Caldwell of a request by Omega Psl Phi for permission to conduct a bake sale on Evans Mall on Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. was announced.

The request was submitted by Milas D. Kelly Jr.

Advertising man Chuch Blore of Los Angeles actually produced the spots after visiting the state three times to capture its flavor, listening to eight hours of briefings by state officials and picking up two pou^ of Tar Heel brochures. After the ads went back to Heavner. Kyle Witford of radio station WCHL in Chapel Hill selected several nice sounding voices to use in the recordings. On the speaking parts, the best lines we used were ones ad-libbed by Tar Heels. Blore said. We wrote out what we wanted them to say and then let them say it in their own words. Musical parts were sung by professionals Blore uses from Hollywood.

A State Dinner For Evangelist

MANILA. Philippines (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham has finally been the guest of honor at a state dinner. And it didnt come in the United States.

President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines held the dinner Thanksgiving night for Graham.

Graham said he has dined five times with Queen Elizabeth II and many times with presidents of the United States and chancellors of West Germany but never in more than 30 years as a minister at a state dinner.

mmug __

TRANSPLANTHOn-Aalto KngMoflOBdn.NiVna^

iMwgp*M*iitfi84noi<lHiMioiilBdMwi toUtowrittyolWliOOfr

ill oo ttmijadying Day, two dayi aftar ttie intoati

thlnl thymus gland traoitoto operation aimed st art

that Iffv him wttfaout the body's normal In^rranitles to disease. (APLawtphoto)

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sb^er

)

Of me WHeeu.

HB a\\^LSV> A MASTEKPiece our Of A wtJKTHtess

ACROSS iWicked Roosters ay tMachete ItSomuds teadwr UOoooeal UBIbUcal name UArgued ITOneoCa pair UShave If Large aea dud(

2t Danger a Clique or set 24 Cupid 25Adaas chairman a Film star :

*- UUroan M Very small (coUoq.)

31 Mias Arden 12 Ready

14 Brief faU of snow

15 Barren MOergy-

mans scarf

nBriefattack IHesstOl of fright *the

41 sanear greatest"

41 AriMoa IRehde Tfuiian Peasant

42 Decorative SOeremony glaasbotUe IPoetic

Slender ferm

Wntola 7 Join

470ff dooehr

Greekletter ILdandin Network theBahamas

SI Indites Toward Uw

SI Canine moutti

down to Behindhand

IRIver UGerman

bottom rtfer

Avg.selBttsa time: IS atoa.

If Brace or

MWII(= l'flIS l-lWfWW W'MI=l5l>-i'=

il!=i

r#:wiiw liww

0313

If Lenient MJointed feeler 21 Arab prince aOonfesskm of faitti nimpart aPersian fairy MBanished 27Diaastroas aSeaport in France aSour aOnrd) district 14 Dase MDestroys 17 Noahs

aEnropean

aSacredbon aScmtlnlae ttBoonce ahmg water tt Rams mate 44 WWn theater ll*a a Tease ante. (slang)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinaA,H.H.

The Doctor Cannot Win

I was takes to the hei^ttol with potas In my stemach. At first they thought tt was an ulcer. A few hours alter 1 was ta the hospital I began to feel better. Even though I was more comfortable, they insisted on putttaa a tube into my moutti to look into the itamach. Why was this necessary? I went hmae/ two dnys Inter feeling fine, and Im still thinking of that needless dtaoomfort. Mrs. T.N.N., mch.

Dear Mrs. N.:

Pity ttie poor doctor, fa it is my beUef that in many situations he simply cannot win.

If he does a procedure which turns out to be negative, its importance is questioned U, in an effort to spare a patient diacomfort, he leans in the direction of avoiding it fa the time being, the flnga of accusation is again p<Hnted at him.

Lets review your case. You were admitted to a booidtal iMcause of abdominal pain wliich was suqddous of a stomadi a intestinal ulca. Your docta may also have given consideratton to ttie fact that bleeding might have been praaent a that a tuma might even be lurking tbere. To rule out any sudi complication, a tube was placed into your irt^wnitrh tay way of the mouth.

This is called "endoscopy." You are, indeed, fortunate that this mildly uncomfortable procedure was done, for today it is an accepted, eacellent method by wbich the docta can look directty into the stomadi and quickly Identify the presence of an ulcer, ttie diaracta of the ulcer and the

possibility of any cancerous dianges.

It is now believed that tUs is one of the most accurate

methods of determining these "hidden problems in ttie stomach. The accuracy of diagnosis with endoscopy is almost 95 percent Through this tube, tissue biopsies and vinniar studies con be made.

It is, in fact, believed that if aU patientg with stomadi ulcera could be studied by endoscopy the early detection of cenca might make ttie survival rate increase significaiitly.

Had you admd your docta to darify this, you might have been spared all those doubts.

I hove recovered frem a kidney stoM. Deee tttts mean that 1 will always be sasceptiUe and that ttiere wfll be mere of these patatal attacks? Mr. JJ).,Ga.

Dear Mr. D.:

Kidney stones are produced by inf edions, by obstructiflDS In the urtaary trad, by caldum disorders, by gwt and by some anatomical dianges.

In some instances, no explanation for the dqMStt of the stones is eva determined. A great many people may have a sii]e attack and neva again have a recurrence.

When there are so many possible causes fa stones anywhere aIoi the urtasry tract, it is imperative ttiat every one of those canaw be i^ vestigated and lata eliminated, in orda to prevent recurrence. * *

DR. COLBMAH HHlCCWW ! from roOfMr*. Ptom wrW* lo him m caro of thK nowtpopar.

CRYPTOQUIP yrtizp atizrzezboy

TO ADBED AZADY

Yesterdays Cryptaqofp- FEARFUL FARES FEUCTTATE

OUR CAUTIOUS CABBIES.

C> 1977 Kliic rootutt* SyndlcoU. Inc.

Todays Cryptaqalp due; OoqualsN.

The 'Yvntouata is a simple substitution dpha in which each

will equal O throughout the puxxle. Single letters, short wo^ and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution U accompUshad by trial and error.

Await Arrival Of Pot' Carrier

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The freighter Sea Crust, with tons of marijuana and her eight crewmen in Coast Guard custody. was scheduled to reach Wilmington today.

The ship had been expected to reach the port Thursday, but a Coast Guard spokesman said the 130-foot freighter had mechanical problems and a tug boat had to be summoned to tow her in.

The ship was boarded ^ Wednesday after the Ckiast Guard intercepted a series of radio messages which appeared to indicate the Sea Crust was planning a rendezvous with another vessel to transfer her cago. '

Nine persons in Wilmington were arrested at about the "same and charged with conspiring to import the marijuana aboard the Sea Crust, which is registered in the Bahamas.

Pickotod Tha N.C. Mansion

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Hunt wasnt home, but about 30 death penalty opponents picketed the Governors Mansion anyway to protest capital pm-ishment.

The group, representing the North Carolina Coalition Against the Death Peralty. stood outside for about 90 minutes.

Spokesmen fa the group said a letter had also been sent to Hunt qrging him to grant clemency to all person sentenced to death under thg new death -nenMta tawenaoIrS^

TOO'

>|y Naderites

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A l^ph Nader WJbytag group Slid Congre Watch gave jSth Carolina coogreasmen riatlvely poor mark on con-Sner toue In a recent sur-V Only two voted right on lie than half of the key bills Naders group selected.

nw group issued the ratings

to week baaed on 40 votes it (onsldered crucial to consumer l^erests during the current

Stephen L. Neal voted right 66 percent of the lime ind Sen. Robert Morgan voted ri^t on 53 percent of the Is-jues. In the groups opinion.

Next on the list were Reps. Qiarles G. Rose III and L. Richardson Preyw, both of wtiom received a 43 percent rating; Rep. Umar Gud^r. at S percent; and'Heps. Ike F, Andrews aiid William G. Hefner, both at 33 percent.

Other ratings included Rep. Charles Whitley. 28 percent; Reps. Uwrence H. Fountain and James G. Martin and Sen. Jesse A. Helms, 20 percent; and Reps. James T. Broyhlll and Walter B. Jones, 18 percent.

Hdms, Broyhill and Martin are Republicans. The others are Democrats.

Key votes listed by the Nader group included bills for an office of consumer representation and a consumer cooperative bank and legislation on natural-gas rates and automobile safety devices such as air bags.

WIDMARK NARRATES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Richanl Widmark will narrate Gentle Giants of The Pacific, an NBC conservation special (Dec. 10) on the living habits of the endangered humpback whales.

1 PUM.CNOTICCS

PUiyCWOTtygi

Nonoi

AKK WICE mat QUALITY

homes of EENVIUE, C hat ttiMi My #HM wim maOWto jjt ttw SacraiarY S**t ol Horm Caratma Arnclat

EutymoAmesof

r -

(

Stalt of of DiwafuHon

vm.

Ireenville, inc.

._llERoW,R.A. 3ISW. SocondStroot Groonvlllo. N.C. Z7S34 Tol. Mo. (*Wi 7SI 3430 Nov. 11,W,2SandOK.3

AOVSRTISEMENT FOR EIM Tawnof Farmvillo

Farmvttlo,NC3m ^

Soparato soaM BIOS for mo con otructloo of (brieflv dt*crlb nafuro, scopt and maior alamant ^ ^ work) Main S WiHoo Straot Wat^ Main Raplacemwrt and SWowalk Replacownf will be received by Enoineer at me office of TojM Mall

Deceit iWTy'wdme^ai *al5 of may be examined at me followino

locatione: Town Hall, Farmvllle, North Carolina; McDavid Asaociatet. Inc., 130 N. AAain Street. Farmvllle, NC 27*38.

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtainM at the office of McDavid AssociatM, Inc. located at 120 N. Main Str^ Farmvllle. NC 27*2* upon payment of tSO.00 for each set

TMsittoi

ResaurceS has MvefepM a lyMM manual outiminB ^

DrocsdyNW to bii utllifo to tHt 4Mf' SiSSStSn of F.U. im. Additionally, the apafcy has daveleped new appil^lon forth* m

OtryMsr

TrudaFMSalR

CHRYSLER wn * door model. Be* iiuy in town. 7S2 27*3.

FbtE

PORO ms LTD *joar Nice car, from owner. *34*5.7SI 2*5L_

Any BIDDER, upon retyrnlnp the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be ref^ lyment, and any non bjd^ returning the CONTRACT ENTS willt

ed hi* payment, and upon so returning the CONTRAf^ DOCUMENTS will be refunded *20.00 November 22,1977 W.E. Joyner. Mayor

Town of Farmvllle_____

INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS BIOS will be received by Town Farmvllle (herein called the "OWNER"), at Town Ad-mmlifra^'s Office until 2: I^M., Dec. 5 1977 and then at said office

MISCELLANEOUS

.................^

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices ..........'

Automotive ................

Day Nursery.................*

EmpWyment........4... .v.; ,42

Por Sale.....................

instruction...................^

Lost and Found...............

AAobile Homes................~

Opportunity.

Professional..................

Rentals........

WANTED

Help Wanted.................^2

Work Wanted................^

wanted......................

Wanted to Buy...............

Wanted to Lease..............^

Wanted to Rent ........

sealed envelope, kfeMed to T<^ of Farmvllle at 124 N.

Farmvllle, N.C. Each *e' envelope containing a Bip must ^inly marked on the outside as BID

CONTRACT #1 - Downtown

*'cONTRA?T Water

the name of the BIDDER, hi* ^ dress, hi* license number If applicable and me name of forwhichthe BID is submined. If ^ warded by mail, the sealed envelop containing the BID must be in another envelope aMressed to the OWNER at Town of Box *6, Farmvllle, North Carolina

BIDS must be made on the quired BID form. All bank spacw for bid prices must be filled in, in ink w typewrinen, and the BID form m^ be fully completed and exe^^ when submined. Only one copy of the

BIO form is required.

The OWNER may waive any In^ formalities or minor "1^

any and all BIOS. Any BID may ^ withdrawn prior to 'jje a^ve scheduled time for the opening of BIDS or authorized mereof. Any BID time and date yecijjed ^all not consid^r^d. No BIDDER withdraw a BID within 60 days aer the actual date of the opening mereof. Should w'e be reas^why the contract cannot be awarded wimin me yeclfjed may be extended ^ ment between the OWNER and the

^'bidders nwst Mtlrty ^**''12* of the accuracy of the estimated Suanitltiw m the'^BIO Schedule ^examination of the site and a ttM dFawffios ond spocificotions in* ciSdlngADOC BIDS have

bii^'^bSlttM, me bidder ^all not assert that there Wf* a

oSwER

nPRS orkMT to BIDDING* all in* formation which is

S'iS. r-i-ZSitsTXreicrr^*^

%^'?(!rirTRACT DEMENTS

formation *amaO agent, or employee of me OWNER^

any other person shall not afwt the risks or obligation* assumed by the CONTRACTOR or relieve him from fulfilling any of the conditions of the

^*Each BID must te a BID tx>nd payable to the OWNtK for five percant of the the BID. A* soon as th^lOjprio have been compared* the ownck will return the ^^DSrt al ex^t me three lowest responsible BIO DERS. When the Agreet^t N ex-MTUted the bonds of the two remaining

returned. The BID BOND m *** cessful BIDDER will M retain^ W til the payment BOND and formance BONDhaveb^ and approved* after which It will ^ feturiSd. A certified c^k may be used in lieu of a BIO BOND

be used by proponanH H mat recptira review under P.L. 92-4B3, Section 1123. ^ _

The State Heaim Rlanmrtg and Development Agency J

begin utilizing the new Policy ^ Procedures Document, * well m me new application form* jne time tMt me latest revlsioo ttw Norm Carolina State Plan for me Construction of Hospital* *n<l Medical Facilities is to be Im plemented. All of me docu^t* referenced above are anticipated become effective on In order provide interests cifizen* with an opportunity to rwlw and comment on either or all of mw documents, staff members of ^ SHPDA will be conducting pu^ hearings across the staH on m* m plenwntatlon of these ocim^t*^ The public hearing* are to be the following date* at me following locations: _

December 7,1977:

1:30 - Hearing Room, Groj^ Floor of the Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C.

1:30 Elevated Lecture Room, Thomas W. S'mpson Admlnistr^lon

""EKMrTlfT:

1 30 - King Auditorium, Educ^ tion Building

UNC w mington, Wilmington, N.c.

ir30 - Atlim Building ,Room ?1, Camp^ of UNC Charlotte,

*^)M)0 AKltorlum of the Willis Building, 1st and Reade Streep Campus of East Carolina University,

*^7^'^-**Co^ll of Governments Conference Ro^, Fwr ^son^ fice Center, Second Floor, 2120 Pinecroft Road, Grewtwo, N^

Any person who desires to attend either of the

referenced above Is courag^ to M so and have any comn^nts they may like to make regarding referenced above docunwnted on the

^CMieToT the documents referw ed above are available for inspectioo during normal business hours at the

4 spaed, clean

__________ . down and r**"

up payments. 7M 3749 aer * p.m

I pjn _-_

I 19*7 FORO^ VAN A^utom^c j transmlseMin. cylinder. Run* good. **50.75* 3*74. _

tnunosrbirdb m s> vm ^

restorable conditio^ * * ?i! Oscar Roberson, Robersonvllle 7fS477inlghM. __

LTD 1977 2 door, vinyl roof 75* 6724 days, 74* 3235 nlght*^_

MUtTANO II 1977. Loaded 75* *n4 days. 74* 3235 night*.

MneTAHZ* RASTRACIC 19*7. 399

E^nm^itlon^^ sell *1000

or best offer. 75* 474*. .

197* FORD V^. Customized. 752 794* day*. 7317145 nighf*._

19*9 CHIVELLE El Camino. Exfra N.C* cyliSdir, straiglif drive.

752 281*. ___

1977 JEEF.CM MNEQAOt L^l* interior. V 8,34>eed. 5100.758-49.

ten CHEVROLET. 2 ton, 32400 miles wim 22 foot t Iff. condition. *4000. 750 3191 from til 5.

1975 CHEVY. 2 ton,

5000 miles, 15 foot du body Mm yam sides. Excellent condition. W900. 758 3191 from 8 til 5.

IIbI1EIWIBE

SKJS.05W5Sr

thuikwe of iwmie a

*2 Rmy.wat raac ^ by tofting Ybur Rem at^OgM ^le's imesf QiMdnB FlaaMa^ irma yaur Nem* . 1* g> DMlr* Flea fvwn 8 tH 4 p.m. and have a sbc cee*ful dayl Call 759-IOM__

OFSNINO ter and brake experien^.

OMimobiib

cutlass BROUOHAM '0T7.

AM/FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, deluxe interior. *5*00. 752 502T_

Flymoutti

following locations. __

N.C. State Heaim Planning and Development Agency, 325 N Salisbury Street, RaJ'9^NC 27*11 Telephone; 919 733 4130

stems gan

Western N.C. Health S Agency, One North Square, ton, NC 28655

Syst , Mor

arrow 197. Automatic, tilt ing, air, 756 3*58 beyween * a

3p.m. __

Fontlac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Excellent condi fSS^lwFMr air, power steering, low mileage. 758 430*_ .

PONTIAC 1974 Luxury Leman*. 758 *349 or 752 34** _

priMTiAC 1974 Grand Prix. Like ^ *3591 HrtfOldsmobile. 75* 3115.

Poralgn

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, n^ radial tires.

AM/FM radio, <

gas mileage. 823 7132 after

tion, 5

CHEVY SPORT V^ Ww mileage, * cylinder, automatic. Vary good gas. 753 3217. __

DOOSftPeTS

ARC LARA00RR8tr'WN;i* weeks old December 19. 752 2797 after 6 p.m.

FREE KITTENS to 756 4873.

a good home

mechanic. Mw

Bas* **iry PW* cy^misMon p^

COOK. Apply wi par at Holiday

inn Restaurant.

live m wim eiderty

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need anpfhar 1222"

*345.84 or mar par week. Wrne

Mr. R. G. Cr^

F. O. Bos IS4* Wilmmglon. N.C.3S4B1

Life insuranc AHIUate uniiedofOmaha

FouaiopoertunltvCompaniasM/F

FULL BLOOOEO Raf

Parents from Kansas. 74**575.

Terriers.

744-6134.

THE NURSERY NF<>P!^

10 AKC registered Saint Barnard puppies will stuffers nights.

regtstereo aaira will make great NPFliSS 756 5345 day*. 756 3284

3 WALKER DeerhounehL Will fr*H. jump and run. 758-2473 after * p.m.

AKC GOLDEN TRIEVERS.

Available December K). *75.758-3744.

QATSUN 3MIZ, 1974. Air, stereo, SgJj MTmTtS* 1377 from9 til 5.

TRIUMPH 1971. 650, *

frente, Harley rear wheel, 752 200*

after 6, ..-

roadster 1977. Low mileage, AAA/FM

offer. 74* 6556 before 5, 746 6506 after

5. __

gMFLOYMeNT.

HPlpWantbd

registered nurses and Utort

NEEDED Excellent benefits and working condjtion*

cCASHIER

calls.

licensed physical

THERAPIST to fuf^lon In ^ nur*

Forast HIM* Road, Wilson, NC 27S93.

assistant MANAMR wantad Sato* abllify andbffika^ quired. Pleasant working co^Wk

Call752 imforappolnfmant.

licensed hairstylist fy

man's hair raplacamant yjHt. ting after Cnrlslma*. Sala^ ^u* commission. 7S2-3*91, ask tor HufP

wurkwamsd

Telephone: 704 433 1*36

Piedmont Health Systems Agency 2120 Pinecroft Road, Greensboro. NC 27i07

Telephone: 919 294 5831 Southern P**<fhiont Health

Telephone . 704 372 8494

Excellent condition. 758 6364 after

noons and evenings. _

TRIUMPH SPITFIR^976 Electric

overdrive. S3750. 752 7069. _

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE W3. AAA/FM

8 track. 758 6349 or 752 3468._

VDLKSWAGEN Good condi

tion. *650. 746 3650 after 5:30._

TDYDTAWSCelica. Blue wim white vinyl top. Excellent condition. 752 4819 after 4. ..

contact the Administrator y goger sonville Township Hospital, Rober

sonville, NC. 795 3126. _

A8AINTENANCE WRSON^ yard person wanted. Apply m ^',T:

: Olde London inn. No phone cans please.

27 BlcyclbS For Sal*

Systems Agency, Carolina .MV'd' sfree*

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Home* for Rent....... M

Farms for Lease ............'

Apartments for Rent.........

Houses for Rent..............

Lot* for Rent.................^

Office Space for Rent.........

A performance BOND and a paj/

cwired for the faimful performance of

* At^neys-in fact JJ ^

BONDS or payment BONDS nj* P*Tk formance BONDS ntust file withjtoch

Capital Health North Carolina . ^

Building, SOI Willard Durham, NC Telephone; 919 688 8283

cardinal Health Agency,^ W. 27th Street, Lumber^, NC 28358. Telephone: 919 738 9316

Eastern Carolina Health Systems

^?^o7ficnu^

''re,:iSni9-75. 1372 Nov. 25.1977 '

notice

Having qu^ifled as of me estate of Banner J. Noblw late of PIff County, North Caro ina, mi^s to notify all persons having claim* against the estate of said decea^to present them to the undersign^ Ad^ ministrator within six (6) rr^ths from date of the this notice or same will y bar of their recovery. All Person* debted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 2nd day of November, 1977. Steven H. Nobles 700 W. 6th St.

Adn^lsf rotor of the estate of Banner J. Nobles, deceased.

Nov. 4, 11,18,25.1977 _

CDURTDF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NorthtenHNto

N?RTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

VS.

ROBERT W. LEAVER AND "TrgSE/X."LVE and

Takerwtke mat^a ^eadlw

of the relief being sought is as follows: Suit on a Note executed to

plaintiff on July 2, 1974. ^ .

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 28. 1977. and ui^ 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 1220 Greenville, NC 27834

3 SPEED AAohawk bicycle f^ man. Slightly used. Extras atktod. 752 6881

evenings.______

30 INCH girl's bicycle. 756 7977.

Boats For Sal*

W* PENN Y^ Uke

V'8 fly bridge, ih) hours, trailer. Like

new. 752 5424. __

1974 MFG with 50 HP m^W, fwt control motor and swivel^ cellent condition. *1250. 746-6483.

Camp*r* For Sal*

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAotor Homes, Hmes, CW^

verted Vans, Prowler Travel TrSileis. Cox and Starcraff P(^ps-Cabover, Truck Campers and Ti^k Covers, in stock. North 117 Busine. Goldsboro NC, 'JSi

day through Saturday, 9 Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9p.m.

JDB DPENING for travoMng

secretary for sales Jim

ing credit appllcatioos, "O*:'TPkto. etc. 5 day week, "o overnl^f. be free to travel *Mt^n NC. Call tor appointment from 6 til 9 p.m., 7S4918.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

ivaif;Si1 at N^ Carolina Natlo^l Bank. An Equal Opportunity

Langston Temporary Service

IS Seeking Temporary Talents For Local Firms.

Call 756 3404or 756-4224

WOULD LIKE to kJP noma In Fountain. 749 2291.

IN EARLY 40'S naad* work Willing to toarn. Call 756-5593 days.

BUIL01N0 CONTRACTOR

you ntad framing, extorly sida trim

Cheshira, 523 8n*.

7o.m.30yaarsotaxptrtoncal

WRBFVWiSato

HOflMEACK rWMHI

nt. Jarman Stabfet,

tSTsBT'

Firr COUNTY Ptoa Marfcaf.EAntl outs LacaiM on PacWbia Highway

Sion ONic* Opn auary w*i^iNw and Friday, IfH 5; Sahirday. W HI *; Sunday. 1 III 8 _

YARD SALS. Musicat ^ tar sctwol band, anttauts. tas. lumlhire and book* Nove

rvmant* bol

19,9 til 4. Comar of I3h and Evana.

aTSTt^ifSayrf frL Frtom and Saturday. tllSJ* Chocowinity on Mighty Rkow shine. Many more itaod buy* inside Choco Flea Market. __

oidiirSbdM

Sion. __

LW.'r'iaaSVBS . Furmture, ctofhM. china, aK.

to VARO SALE Safurday November 2*. 8 un" *

ifem*. 305 East I3th Street

CORNER OP Fine "

Memorial Ortve. Toys andjhing* a.m. til 12 noon. Novembtr 3*.

TOYB. PURNtTURE.,o* an.vH Highway 102 EaU <4 Aydwvbahmw Carawn's and Cmsm*

Saturday, Wovembar36,9untll.

LARM>APEaaand.tap^ dt and r**" 9Nd at fwee^ prtcos. Lata ctoar^ dt

5Sasa-i. "

Purmturo Cdmgany 1*1 OfcktaSdn Avenue. __

KiSaV-nSToM!::

attar 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN BT^ iff protasslonalty clean wllh RinaeN Vac

__________ Rant at Ranial

Toot Company acrosa Liff*t25 Ford Mow opan Ranial TadI Company. __

PILL OfRT, tap soil, rock^ for sato. Large loads mmgtan. 74* 34*1

JACKSON MATTRESS

Qwality Products since 1935. Buy direci from l#ctar and save! 11W West Sih Streef, Washington. N C 94* 4903 _

November

yard bale Saturday.

Man's pants and women scwmes

lot clearing, bulldoier ^ bpckhoe work Fra# estimate*. Can non Ik Smith Construction _CHl Donald Scott Cannon. 74*4* or DavW H. Smith. 74* 3*92. _____

bootleg .frices. M2X?

slack* and jeans,

*19 95, lady's pantsuits. Sit *9, slackiL *5 9,^topsTsi 99 L*r satoc

tion. Mill Outlet Ctoltiwig. 3*4 Bffff*-(across from Michot*). Greenvllto.

oarage ano yard . Sato .Wl

SoumElm Straet. Noytam 3*. 8 th 3. Furniture, Wka*. ff*J5''2m Christmas item* and other good bargain*. _____

m NORTH SYLV^ day. Novembar mlscallanaou*^ and dacoratlons, and fable and coffee table, ____

YOU GET A good deal wl^ you advartlsa in Classlttod. Why not placa your ad today? __

00 IT YOURSELF and save- Rant lha professional car^ ctoanirto

JSchmTsS^x

Carpetland. *>10 East Tenth street,

758 2300 __

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr

]5d? Vto JS it! Fl^B

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 75* 2747. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UVBSlOCk

TRRRB removed, ptvned and top-

Chlp'n Dato Traa Service, 752 999* tar estimate. ___

f\t nmm. iBTTLBD, mature lady

ol advanced typist and training t^Udenf mana^ ment contptax. Fublk ^attonSjiip PMts on NC register of maHt system* in *<tv^ ervas^m"' health. Free to hKat# In othjf arj^ Please call AM*. Lewis at 752 5100 or 752 4999. .......

UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Ph^ (800) 327 9*9* toti free (recorded message). _

SALESPERSON WAMTEDwlth

retail sales experience, 'mn^lato opening. Salary and commls^, medical, dental

maior meoicai, oemei benefits, retirement plan. APP'Xj J??Ciit Maxwell Furniture, *04 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC._

WORK YOU

S250 per week in commlMlom. vw need telephone and direct advertising offer distributor* in yo^ re*. For a tree giet-started kit, call AAr. Sanders, 1 735 9247 collect._

DESK CLERK. Experience prafer red. Chocowinity, Lemon Tree Inn, 946 8001. ___

CycldsForSat*

1974 HONDA 790,

758 5300.

Like new. *1200.

PRE^MRISTMAS SPfCI^ l^al tor gift or tor personal pensive, convenient 1972 Yamaha Electric. dition and price with s'**?

1974 Honda CB 360 in excellent condr tion with sissy bar arto !=?

hard to find, so keep tryiito 752 9696, 758 8155 or 752 61*6, extension 54. len HONDA HAWK. 1500 miles, crash bar included. Excellent con^ tion. Still under warranty

752 3753 or 758 8087.__

1974 HONDA 125 and helmet. *325. 746 3650 after 5:30.

W4 HONDA. Effrr'XP'*

Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

CENSED PRACTICAL nurse*

needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive MlMy, excellent fringe ben^tS; Cal) Grey: ville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30and5:30. _

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY tor

one girl office. Congenial pwwnallty

with good typing and l^k^"0 aiieiiiR pfbAnirfiidi, S8l8ry op^fi. S#OQ oyd Associates, Geotral Contractors, P. O. Box 1705, Grt^

ville. NC 27834! All inquiries held In strict confidence. _____

$1000. 100 CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY

Truck* For Sal*

NEW 1977 Ford Van America price *10,400. Sale price *8750. John Wharton at 756 4267.

List

Call

1953 FORD pickup. Good cortoitiito. New paint job, new Crai^r $700. Must sell. Last otter. 758 4250.

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. 4 wheel drive S3S00. 758 7005 after 5 p.m.

1975 RANGER.150 XLT. L<<^with extras, low mileage. *3995. 752 3063 after 5. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEET SALE

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sedans and Wagons

Compriny

101 W 14th St

Call: 752 3143

CLOCK REPAIR. toy clocks. Wa buy old clock*. Work guarantaed. 756-6361 attar 5. ________

FOR SALE

FarmEqulpmant

EIOHTH SALS of SP<^ 0*S55 35 bred gilt*. 35 opw* gm*. M b^. Saturday, Novembar 3L p.m. At the farm, Fetw Alton* ions. Route 1, Wintervllto, NC. Phone (919) 756 0635 or 756 730T__

ROOFING

T (-,p M A I N [ >< ' A . [)()(,)M A A A N N(

C.L. LUPTON CO

OR SALE. *74 International trac toTiiototamational ^ac^. bulk tobacco harve*^, tow King disc

Deere com planter, eight row Har^ sprayer, six row Har^ thrae bottom plow, two

2 ona row tranttplantars. 753-2054.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call US for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O,Box123S Washington/ N.C. 27IB9 PtiontT**17 or75B-1B75

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES

WatBT, SBWBT/ PBVBd StrBBtt Curt/ Gutlars, NocHy taxat

PHONE-756-1016

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

VMT* ha* egenkto !_ * Mtoemm wMtaif a arIMt aito prNiMM

rMM* In semns to

deweerlng eft etwifk-tn truck ohewmw

type wwn. If rev ere a eupervleer or tta hrmd. mk, or mdk

cwnpany. ihi* eeuto a# taw vw......

r, W* tall thereuMhf train

aurane* aoHcv, eM >*** peto

Id ertalH

BOND a certified and effective dated

/wardwl will be :^9**.K the Agreement 8" W>tain theper formance BOND and

within ten <0> catatar davs from the date when NOTICE

Resort Progarty for Rent 2

Wlure of the BIDDER to execute Agreement, the OWNER may at his option consider the BIDDER tn default, in which case the BID BOND

accompanying t^ ,K2?nSN^R become the property of ^ OWNER. The OWNER within ten pO) day*

SALE

Aiit/w for Sale .........I The OWNER within ten (10) day*

nfwnt signed by thePa'^Y

Bicycles for-----

Boats for Sale................ mv>" .on

campers fw Sale.............^

Cycles for S_ale...............| *iVto

Trucks for Sale...............^

Dogs .Pets..................

Farm Equipment............

Garage-Yard Sales...........

Heavy Equipment............"

Livestock........ ^

Miscellaneous for Sale........

Sporting Goods...............

AAobile Homes for Sale........M

Real Estate..................

Farms for Sale.......... '

Houses for Sale../............^

Lots for Sale.................^

Resort Property for Sale......82

iSrliement. Should the OWNER ^1 execute the Agreement within such period, the BIDDER may by WRITTEN

Telephone (919) 758 4257 Dvember 18, 25* December 2,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS tor your 1"^ ^ Christmas. Have a coppercraft ^me party. You don't have to polish our copper. Call 946-7010 collect.

Rent-A-Kar $8.88 Per Day Call 756-4224 or 756-3404 Daily, Weekly Or Monthly

CALL YOUR Beeline Fashitm styli^ in Greenville after 6 p.m., 7S6 M7X An extra special gift can yours for having a party before Christmas.

DANCE every Saturday night.

WANTEb

dental

hygienist

Call Kinston Collect 527-04*1

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"We Pamt It All''

Call 758-7058

between 6 00 and 9 00 P AA

YAREtSALE

PRE-CHRISTAAAS

BARGAINS

^TUROAY, N0VEAM1ER 2* 105 Gtonwood Orlv* Club Pln8

NO TRASH-JUST TREASURES

luggag/toys, aom* mtfys and iadias' doming kildtan baby Itoms, car 8884s, 8tc.

9:00to1:00 756-3119

SALES

iEPKSENTATnE

WCTI-TV has ntw optntog tor a tImM satos repreeenfeflve to covsr accounta In Itw Orasnvllto, Kinston, Washington arsst.

rMSprafst

NOTICE withdraw his signed

execution of the Agreerttonf by ^ OWNER. Should there be reasons Why the NOTICE TO PROCEED C^ nnt iuued within such period, the

Raaldantef RMulremants; mlolniMm 2 v*ar* graadcaat or totanfibto s^

Kperlence or celleg beckewmd.

First y*ar oamtags *14,81* to $30,008, d*p*ndlno upon background.- EOC amptoyar -woman and mkwrltlM art aF couraged to apply , r8ums and toltor of appllea^ (no tatapbont calta, ptoaat) to M l Janklno, Oenoral AAanagor, WCTI-TV, P.O. Bok 332S, New Bern. M.C

Pleeee reptv I" 4Wi hen WtaM in I1r letter, i

Iwtaaws *r Maahana cake wnm after receive yeiir lanar at awllcanen.

WRITS: ant Wtal A Patrick-MeR#*, me

n.o.o*4Z7 M*chewl*evHt*b VA mil

"chimneysweep '

A nw servICB offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

^ Farmvllle, N.C.

FIREFIGHTER I TRAINEE

SSSiL n2wiv.i. i <

rang* of bgnaflt* provktod. Stirtlng salary 87,5*7.

People Working For People

not be Issued within ^h P^'o-time may be

agreement between the OWN ER a^ CONTRACTOR. If the ^

PROCEED has not been Issued within the ten (10) day period or within thejieriod mwto*''Y upon, the CONTR^OR may ter mnate the Agreemem without fur ther liability on the part of either par 1 ty:_

MOTICE OF EXECUTRIX SSSfSSf**** I DPR to oertorm the WORK, ana me

^rS^mXrsigned, having qMli^ I g I DOE iPshall furnish to t^OVmER

the Estate of M^ | n *uch information and data tor this Carr, ^'

automotive.

Auto* For Sale

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

pm ciSm7. tol ' to r Si; Sitt tSving claims ^ta topc*"!5SL*itan

S,5SiSLW!ri.S

Stoasernake immedlata payment to Hhtamiliw day of Novwnber,

A DUFFUS Attomays at ^

BY: Charto*M. Vincent p. O. Box 059

notice to creditors

Ml p5w i^

<4 Nmtombir.

WACHOVIA8ANKB TRUST COMPANY, i executor OF THE

I- GLADY^^HART,

OPPE EOX

^ GREENVILLE, N.C.a^ _ SPeiGfCT. WATSON AND BREWERri # .~g5PS,ltoc/t*.-97----------

The OWNER may make such investigations as he deems n^sjtofT

mde.erml,wthe^.Ht^dm^B|G

nishtol

all such information and l purpose as the OWNER tMyre^t.

The OWNER reserves the right to re iect any BID it the evidwKe *^ ted by, or investigation of, such WD^

DE R falls to satisfy the O'^NER that such Bl ODER is properly qualtiiedto carry out the obligation* of the Agreement and to complete the WORK contemplated The owner resfrves the right to re-

**Bidde mst*^properly under Chapter 7, I Statutes of

rsasass.'SwJ&B.D.n,

not be accepted. ........

i Award will be made to the lowest

responsible Bl DDE R. __

All applicable laws, orttoanp": and the rules and regulations of all

^^jing thorm^W lamlli.r with i M.imt ii.ii...

Iff MHTRAcTSo/witSttTS Jiw 1 .>

tallweorpmtasioort any BIDDER to

HASTINGS FORD has aily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.^

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

black HAWK racing go kart. 1976 sJoo tirm. 752 3063 after 5.

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK & CONCREK SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Gurntef

We Specialize in...

* Fireplace Repair * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps concrete or Brick Walkways

IdIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Convoy Truck Sale Continues

Will Pay Top Oollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758-2901

Bukk

LaSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. will!

69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after

5^________

luxury SEDAN 9*, 1973. 2 door hardtop, vinyl root, all power, air conditioning,

control, low mileage. 747-3627._

BUICK 1975 Century Custom Wag^. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition.

NOTICE

Crlso Auto Salvage, Inc. I located on Old River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvolr H^.) Liind Homestead Mobile way connected wltbBobGouraeUeedParti.

Call 752-2572

Come See And Come Save Special Price* And Special incentive* To Seli 30 Trucks

S5w"of'Hi* tor^^

Mtfav ratieve ony BIDDER 2^ V

obiiiafion In respect to his BID. .

Further, the under*E?

abide by the

iTkiinfiiirl

CtiRvretot

^vSbrttr NO. 11246, a* amen^

"supu TJe

CONTRACTOS vffn requested to

^e^NGINEER I* Jack McDavid, Jr.. AAcDavW Aa^atw, drass I* P O.

Street, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828.

[ J60Vw25. M7Z .

nova 1*74 cyllndw with white vinyl top. Good condition. 82195. Ci

Navy Blue . Automatic, all 756 7118.

CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 mll. Excellent condition. **u*t sell now.

756-1098 after 5p.m. __

CAMARO 1*74. Automatic, air, Am/FM cassette stereo, full power. Mrttalto bli^ 75* 4*69 or 752 2999.

CORVETTE 197*. *7*00.752^)074.

monte fARLO 197* Landau with

_i tor qFck sale. 7H-5452 days, (4W aftor * p.m.____

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11

Branch Trading Pnst t j)il Co.

1 mile E. on Highway 33 Greenville, N.C.

758-4200

L|TT^ -w

Hastings Ford

Your Uttle Proflt Dealer

E.lOth Street

758-0114

M~Vkt MrMMlir. Qmmm, NX2.~riMqr. HtmaimU, Wn

MticlHmoM*_

MAANTZ CAtMTTB ptaytr. racaivar and tpMkara, Sony raai k-r< racordtr. Oraat lor Owlttmaa . aaat oar. 7 3301 altar 5^_

MITANNICA.

________ca *, call 7SHM17 ar

arWa t1 cow ttraat. Oraawllla.

MAMO TUMIN9 and rapairt. Tlw Mimic Siia^ Oraanyiiia Sduara Stao-Candar. 731 m._

PIMmiOOO lar Mia. US a toad.

v% card. Can MWa at 7M^MS.

PMMOOIIOAN WAMHOUM. II

you didn't buy it bara, you probabiy too much. 7Jd Graanviila uard. TSa am. Salaa Rantato.

OAK KiRltMQOD. Will daiivar avary n^t and Sundayt. 7Sd aM or 791-Olw altars p.m.

ROOL TAfka.. 4 X ragylation tlxa, lato top. 7d037 or 7SI 1.

INSUkATION. Sava monay adiiia on-layMo addod comlort and Quiat with nigh alliciancy Rapco Foam InMla tion. Cali today lor Iraa attlmata. Four Saaaon Foam Insulation, inc., 7S74743.

MUT OAK firawood. Ona cord, S90, mixad, S4S; haatar wood, S3S. 7M43d5.

CHIkO* RLAYHOUSC.

7Si9m.

4X7 laat

Oik HSATIR (70,000 BTU) and 9 haatar with pilot. 744 34*0

OAlc

RIRKRLACK wood. Dapan dabla and last sarvica. Split and slacked. Ralerances II nocassary Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 753-4730.

strino pull Handmade. $400 with hardshell ci 757 4449 (0 5).

HOKMtT M CAU.R Spinet piano ExcalTant condition. $700. Call

754-9*05 attar 4:30.

OAK RIRKWOOO. Split, dellverad me. $35 a load, days, 7914*7 or (Phil or Johnnia). Also lor Mle, usad "Xmp O' Heat" coal or wood heater.

and stackad an^i 7S4 IM1 or 754 754 5394 niohts lor MM, ui

MIAM POkOINO lira screen, $; braM pull curtain lira scraan, $30; Mt ol broM and irons, $15; sat ol gas brick lira sat with brass andirons sat Includad, $35.754 3344.

as MlkkUMCTIR Petri camera,

K automatic; also photo aniar^ Both tor $310 (will Mit separately) 750 1334

lul

M CARAT YlkkOW OOkO engim mant ring and band, $tOO. 7SM041 altar 5 p.m.

17 MRTAk BAR stools and 3 sections ol lormica top counters (30 laat and laat in length). Suitable (or rastawrant, bar, parts counter or similar business. Call Washington, NC, 944-3141 belore 5 p.m. or 944 3149 altar 5 p.m.

TWO MP riding lawn mowers$150 each; 10 spaed girl's bike, $30; 3 mimaograpn machines, $35 each; 3 ^ush ^pe lawn mowers, $15 each.

kOWRRY ORGAN. Perlact condr tion. 3 keyboards, toot pedals, solid walnut cabinet. $475.754 3075.

KBNMORR WASHER. 3 cycles. Good condition. 75$-1031 alter 4 p.m.

BELL, k HOWELL camera. Zoom Ians,

Moores portable sewing machine 754 5413.

Super I movie , like new. $$5

HARO WOOD POR SALE lor lireplace or haater.'/*> cord, $30. Call 944-S339.

CRAIG CAR track, FM stereo, all extras, built-in powerplay. 30 watts. Cost $190; barely used, Pti. 753-4043.

HOME STEREO system. Walnut cabinet, AM/PM stereo, turntable and l-track stereo tape. Like new. PricedtOMll.7500434.

DIAMOND CLUSTER dinner ring. Like new. $1300 value. Make an offer. 750 4409._

EARTH PA SYSTEM, Mike and

stand, $395.753 34*4 after 5 p.m.

WHITE PRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom suite by Henry Link. Well constructed. Looks like new. Oreaaer, chest, canope bed and night stand. $350. 744-37M._

FORMAL LIVING ROOM SUITE. LlfAt green. Sola and chair like new, $3. 744-37M._

ANTIIME ROLL top desk. Good con-ditionT74393l.

4X4 WALK-IN cooler, 10 X 30 walk in freexer, slicer, Hobart mixer, 3 Ice cream boxes. Low Boy refrigerator, assorted Erecta Shelf racks, old Bur roughs cash register, refrigerated display case. Fresh O Matic hotdog roir-grlll with cover, warmer, hand truck with strap. Call 754 1497 after 30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HN . Mi. r ()(. (t)

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pm cMts, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker iackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

Mini-Max Storage Drive In Warehouse

5' X 10'

$10 Month

C,ill 7S6 379) or 7Vi 1991 .

SPECIAL!

sentry

SAFE

1 1

$99

For Fire Prolection Reg. $144.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiBcellBnBOU

CL IB HONDA, good condition, plet form rocker, SiS; baby crib and playpancontbination. SIS. 7S4 3304.

IportinEOoodB

EROWNING GAUGE Itohtweight automatic shotgun. Like new. 753 4430 after 5 p.m

40 INSTRUCTION

DUE TO declining health. N & E Builders have two new houses in the Washington area. Willing to sell at cost. 7A0037 (Greenville) after 13 noon, 754 0)34 or 944 3535 (Washington).

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST YEAR OLD DOBERMAN

Pinscher with no collar. Black and fan. Vlclnlfy of Sherwood Greens Reward. 754 4474.

LOST FEMALE Calico cat Black with yellow patches. Tucker Estates area. Reward. 754 1317.

LOST 4 YEAR OLD neutered male Bluepoint Siamese cat. Light gray color, double notch in one ear. Fami lypef . Reward. 754 1541.

MOBILE HOMES

44 AAobllg Hottms For Rtnt

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 7S3 3384 or 835 5391.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 754 7815. Axalea Mobile Homes.

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413

13X40, 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished, private lot, private driveway, 754 5527 days, 744 4537 evenings.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. 754 3484 days, 746 4543 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Mobil* Homg For Rgnt

with

2 BEDROOMS, furnished washer.754 4479._

13* WIDE, 3 bedrooms, t'/> baths, washer, air, furnished. City water and sewer tree. Very conveniently located. 753 9804 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, window air conditioner 753 4441.

3 BEDROOMS, air, carpeting, fur nished. 758 4857.

3 BEDROOMS, V/j baths, fully carpeted, air conditioning. 754 4(XIS.

46 Mobil* Homos For SaM

LOOKf NO POR a good deal? 13 X 70 Freedom. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Take up payments. 754 3158 or 753 4381.

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS includes 3 air conditioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appoint-inent to see, 753 4074 after 4 p.m. ,

1949 CHAMPION 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan and equity. Call 753 3830_

1974 A6ASCOT 13 X 47. 2 bedrooms, P/4 baths, air conditioning. Totally electric. 754 4407._

12 X 45 MOBILE classroom, ideal for making addition to your mobile home. $1550. Call 754 3444._

1973, 12 X 40. Kitchen with bay win dow. 3 bedrooms, underpinning, oil drum with stand, small porch (op tional). 523 4114 before 4, 534 4018 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rcsidontial Commorf i,il

].B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FREE ESTIMATES CALL 7S6 i6n

lAMt S 'A' fAi ' /M .AP r n f^ox 7;;i f NVK I f N r

GRANT SALE-A-THON

Now Through Dec. 23rd

1976 MUM 808

Two door, AM/FAA radio, iust 14,000 miles, one owner. This week's sale price --

1974 DODGE COLT

One owner A real steal this week

*2495

m ouswBU nil a

Two door, real sharp, cruise, tilt, AM/FM Stereo, power windows and door locks, one owner, low mileage Sale Price

$4395

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SI

Super nice! I 13,000 miles, equipped with all the extrasl! Sale Price

$1895

1975 FIAT WAGON

One owner, less than 30,000 miles, AAA/FAA with an eight track tape player, automatic transmission. Real Nice!! Sale Price

*2995''

*4995

an an caiav wan

A real buy 11 Fully equipped Just like new, for fust

*4995

1913 Bm [Einn

NIcel! 35,000 actual miles A real buy at

$2595!

1973 OyiCK ESTATE WAGON

One owner, low mileage, has ail the j extras

$299500

1973 OLDSMOOILE 98 REGENCY

Four door hardtop, fully equipped extra clean Sale Price

*2695

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,

INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Open Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Sat. 8:30-1 p.m.

Just Low Prices

1977 Chevrolet Atonte Carlo

Fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 7,300 miles. Was $6495.

Thanksgiving Special

$5695

1976 AAercury Cougar X R-7

Fully Equipped, 19,000 miles. Was $5995

Thanksgiving Special

$4995

1977 Chevrolet Corvette

Fully equippMl, power win-dofws, 4 speed. Was $9495.

Thanksgiving Special

$8495

1976 Toyota Corolla

5 speed, air, AM radio, one owner, 16,000 miles. Was $3995

Thanksgiving Special

! 13295

For The 4 Wheel Drive Fans

1976 Jeep Wagoneer

One owner, fully equipped, local owner. Was $5995

Thanksgiving Special

$4995

1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief

was$5795.

Thanksgiving Special

$4895

1974 CMC Suburban

4 Wheel drive. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic.

SS* $3400SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

t ' r ^

American Motors

1 i \ \

<M*I'

1 H ()i N I K ^

756 7600

West End Circle

TOYOTA

HAVE WE GOT A COROLLA FOR YOU!

IntrcKlucing the 1078 Corollasl

What do you look for in a car? Sporty styling? Low price? Operating economy? Youll find all this and a lot more in the new family of 1978 Corollas. From the 2-Door Sedan, with Toyotas lowest price, to the functional good looks of the SR-5 Littback, Corolla may just be the most practical car you can buy.

And, because theyre Toyotas, you know theyre quality engineered and built to last. Stop in today and let us show you the new line or 1978s, because were sure weve got a Corolla tor you!

Corolla 5-Ooor VfSgon Osluxa

xtra for:

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steel-belted radial tires*

Electric rear window defogger**

Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats

Body side protective molding**

Fully transistorized ignition

Corolla SR-6 Littback

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

And more!

*Excpt 2-Door Sedan **Except 2-Door Sedan and Custom models

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

A REAL BARGAIN PLACE

Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds irSii 12 Months 12,000 Miles

1975 FORD

I Thonderbird. Deep brown with I saddle tan top. Loaded and ready Ifogo.

*S5298

11972 LINCOLN

I Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue I vinyl top, real

11973 OLDS

Toronado. V 8, automatic, air,

I loaded. Asolidcar. Dark green.

*$2398 11972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. 4 speed,

I air.

$4698

1974 MGB

1 Convertible. 4 speed, xtra nice I car.

$3598 1977 FORD

1 Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

1972 TOYOTA

I Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.

*$1098 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.

*$2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2198

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.

*$2798

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.

*$2698

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan. 4 speed.

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498 1972 OLDS 98

4 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$1998

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tow mileage.

*$3498

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering arto brakes.

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.

$2298

1977 BUICK

Electra Limited. Air condition, power steering and brakes, cruise control, crushed velvet inferior.

*$7498

1975 FIAT 131

4 door. White.

$2998

1976 FORD

Thuitoerbird. Loaded.

*$6998 1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup, Red and while. A real work horse.

$1498

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White,, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*$3198 1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue interior, full power.

*$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2dOdf. Loaded.

*$2798

1974 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2698

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown.

*$4298

1974 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.

*$1498

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.

$1998

1973 FORD

Torino. 2 door fastbacK-Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Red. Super sharp.

*$1998

1976 FORD

Truck camper. % ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

*$4598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex fra nice.

*$2298

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

$2998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Red.

$1498

1971 MERCURY

AAarquis. 4 door.

*$1898

1974 YAAAAHA 350

Regularly priced $1098. Now only

$698

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in ter lor, full power with air.

*$4698 1964 MERCEDES

190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transportation.

$1398

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury arto class, priced right.

*$2998

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car tor sure.

*$2398

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

19730ATSUN

Wagon. 4 door.

$1298

1971 FORD

Thunderblrd, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.

*$6998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.

*$2998 '1971 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.

*$1798 I

1973 PLYA60UTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car,

*$21981

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 3 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at<toly.

*$21981

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.

*$29951 1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low | mileage, extra nice car at only

$79981

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*$13981

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the | car to restore!

1968 FORD

Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only

$298

1973 MERCURY

AAontego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy for

*$1598

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and braj Come by to see this one.

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family cartor sure.

*$2398

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

wholesale BUYFKS VVfciCOME

"itoFeMioAL

>NMINO A NKW HOMK? Adding a MW room, arogt or carport? Any rt inoOflinB or mw rooting For beat mIcm^ workmamhip call Wickas Zvtv/bf Cempany, 73J7U4 Atk for Jimmy Haht*. fraaatHmatat

REAL ESTATE

POA AU. YQUft rMl Mtata needs, can Fteminaii Aw

HouwForSrte

TM* PINKS. Ayden Cote farmfiouse on haavHy wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I tMttfS. sunken living room, Nidy, kit Chen, dinmg room, sewlitB room.

STOKKS. County 11^^

garage wtth workshop, heat pump, fhermopane windows. t53.jOO Call

mopane

Blount i, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 7S 3000; evenings. 753 034S. 7 M1,

in this 3 bedroom home. Pdrmal living room and dining room with big, mdWrn kitchen. Don't miu this ooa lor opty S3S.S00. Stack Kiger Realty, fU Wtti nights, GeM Stack, 7S3 33M.

753 4499.

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Re^

Branch. 4 bedrooms. baths, XOOD

square feet (more or less) plus 703 square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of larxf Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 36)5.

WEITHAVEN AREA. 3 hr>2" brick ranch with 3 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last tlnse that you could purchase a home in this area for the low price of only $43,? Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3; nighta, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7333.

Associates, 756 6334.

POR METTER buys in real estate, eew call E. H. Williford, Realtor. 323 B Cofanche Street, 758-39)1. List your property with us._

73 Cgmmgrclai Propgrty

TORACCO sales warehouse for rent in Oreenville. Available for 1978 season. 7564)436. _

COMMERCIAL SUILDING (3^

souare feet) near Greenville with many possible uses. Plenty of park k ing space. 7584)037 after )3 noon.

iy^N YOU CALL 753 6)66, a k friendly voice answers to help you t place your ad In Classified.

Farms Por Lmm

POUNDS of tobacco for lease. ? tobe moved. 43 per pound. 756 3336.

HouggsForSalg

, Y OWNER. 3 bedroom dtick ranch. I Over 1700 square feet, 3/i baths, for tmal living and dining rooms, den kwith fireplace, screened porch, 4 garage. Dishwasher and new heating

Hi?

p aft^f

stem. On large lot. $4r500. 756 0091

3 p.m. weekdays.

* 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

NOTICE

(HOME TOO SMALL)

Wa build all types of Home Improvements, Room Additions, Extra Bathroom,

Saptic Tanks, Well & Water Pumps. No Down PaymentI (NEED NEW HOME)

Wa build with 100% financing! Call or Write: William S. Hart, Southern Homes of Fayetteville, INC. P.O. Box 1278 Greenville, Phone: 752-4766.

BY OWNER. Brick home on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms. I'; baths, central air, ample closets. Many other features. 75s 5313

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, outside storage building. 753 5401.

311 QUEEN ANNE (Lynndale). Lovely 4 or 5 bedroom home. Very formally decorated with exccptionat ly beaufiful millwork, cabinetwork and vanities. Completely carpeted, expensive wallpaper, chandefiers and very beautiful Queen Anne Period lighting fixtures. This home

BEAUTIFUL NEW Colonial Williamsburg home with heat pump, 3 bedrooms, play room, 3 tiaths. tiv ing room, den with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, full carpet, closed in garage. On a beautiful wooded lot on

has a huge paneled den wtih raised fireplace, a large game room, chair II in dining room, 3 large bathrooms, enclosed garage, large

Circle Drive, just outside city limits of Robersonville. About 30 minutes from Greenville, Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

. BEDROOM RANCH 1600 square feef, 3 yearsold, electric heat and air conditioning, living room, kitchen den combination, 3 full baths, conve nient utility room, double garage. Club Drive, Robersonville. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687,

MANY EXTRAS in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick house Near ECU Eastern, Aycock and Rose scfwol district *32.000 758 0027 after )2

noon.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat. Good location. Upper 30's. 746 62)0 after 6

BY OWNER Brick home in friendly Winlcrville community. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and expos ed wood beams, built in twokcases, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, hard wood floors, handy workshop in back of large wooded lot. Below 40 756 7159.

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch realty of In imitable reputation. Whether selling or buyingcall J. Diat.

756 4800

CORBETT STREET. Living room combination kitchen and den with fenced in yard, *18,500 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7232.

GREAT LOAN assumption Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call tor more details, Hignite and Company, Inc. 758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co

(.USforTi Momi'", K

tioiTK- lr'iprovfnicnfs 01 F rec F stim.iti -. Di.ii DIIki' 7S6 Mi69 or /S6AI/9 olor 5

PARTIES-CONVENTIONS

LARGE GROUP MEETINGS

HAVE THE SPACE

CAN SEAT 700 PLUS

5000 sc|. ft. dance tioor Catering Services ABC License if needed

NOW BOOKING

(no Saturday night bookings)

WfflCHARDS BEACH

WASHiNGTON, N.C.

Phone-946-4275 Warren Whichard Caii nights-946-4727

HouBMFortalB

riimi For Rnf

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

337 one, two end

three bedroom ^dn end townhouM apartment* with heet. atr condition, carpel, kit

Chen epptiencet, garttege dHpouli. nice leundromet facllltle*. 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts end heet and hot water furnished in some units NO pets or loud pertles allowed. Rent from *140 *710 per month Eastbrook - Easfbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (364 By pass). Cell 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. lOih Street Ceil 752 5100

with apptiances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets. 756 1831 after 3:30

yard. You must see this home It you like the )8th century period. Can be I anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agen 756 091); nights and weekends, 756 1769.

SALE. BY OWNER. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, ) bath, den, kit Chen and breakfast room, carport, paved drive, large garage or storage. Spacious garden area, cement front porch wifn wrought iron rails. Ap proximately 1350 square leet. By ap pointmeni only, Ayden, 746 3788.

IN SWAN QUARTER 6 room house Large lot. Needs some r,epair. Good location lor fishing and hunting Call 756 2343.

82 RewrtPropwTyForSBl*

BEACH COTTAOE. Kitty Havrk bedrooms, tolly furnished. Rents tor *275 a month. Excellent investment at *42,500. 756 5960

RENTALS

tOOJIOO SQUARE FOOT tobacco warehouse available for oft seasw (November 15 to July I). With modern heating and air condltionir^ office space available year round Ideal lor farm related business 756 3791,756 1991.

84 Apartnrwnts For Ront

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 7, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only blocks Irom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Green way

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. *225 monthly 756 6965 or 756 7238

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

V I N V I S I OI N G Call

JENNINGS CONTRACTING 752 9776

Anytime

BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door (duality construction, firepla Heat pumps (heating costs 50H

ireplaces, less

han comparable units) Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopaM windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 756 5067

BEDROOM DUPLEX Newly decorated. Quiet location No children. No pets. 756 2671.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room

752-1557

BA ApBrtnwnfBForRBnt

apartment. Fuliy included wNn

1 BEDROOM

cangttad, dtahwMli heekwp tor wMRor and LocMed at Langn Park Apart mettH 758 6348

RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial Miohbors in the pleasant atmosphere ot Stratford Arms Apartments Dls counts ottered to retired and law an forcement folks

1900 Charles Blvd Bidg. 19 756 4800

3 BEDROOM CARPETED apart

ment available December Winierviiie. Dm yei deposit No pets Marriedt 756 5007 or 753 4668

and

only.

3 BEDROOM.

carpeted apartment nished

Lease and deposit No pets Marrieds only 756 5007,752 4668.

HouMsFor Ront

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home.

Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished 16 miles south ol Green ville 746 3284or 726 3884

OCPSNDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house Call Leon. 756 014)

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home lor less than you can rent Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 Atalea Mobile Homes

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H8UBM For Rant

n country lurnishca. n jiitxiTiittfY W mites from ySS. Pkmty 0# privacy With air lirip if MOdad Call 746 338

LAfbM 4 ORI^ ^

hOflfi. Stove, retrigoraior - - - mitos from Groen

private

air rlp

fl omcBSpactForRan*

OFFICE 8FACK.

downtown location, utilities, lanitorial servko and parkiM tw

nished Call 7Si titt between 9 and 5

p.m. _____

91 OWICitBBC Far RwE

MB HAVE QOT it tor you sulios to any amount Ail otparkmg

Stnipe

sanrtcas.

WANTID

wanMToBuy

WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouse Will move and repair it necessary. Call 7SB 3M7 altor 6pm

3Mf SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive 3 adjoining oiticas in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and lanitorial furnished, ideal tor area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winlerville. Ay^, Farmville $7Spar ottlca. 756 S963.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN rttke space Good location near Coyr thouse. Individual offices or suites Utilities and ianiforiai sarvice tw nished. Parking available by. Cali Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 753 ItW

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*adquartrs For Stihl ft HomolHo

Chain Sows

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Grgpnvlllg, N.C.

WANT TO BUY S to acres ot sand batween Paciolus and Graonville or between Betvoir and Greenville 746 3461

WOULD LIKB TO take up payments on car 756 7933

WaFrtPd To Ronf

WANT TO SHARI a large apartn^

with a lady or 2 temaie students Can Akrs. Lewis. 752 5100 or 752 4S99

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLUIM graduafe resocahng m OreenwWe

IMATURI

desires one

apartment tale December/ January Alsa saefc* emptorment m

related study tmanagrmenl. markatMo. retwlingl Resume Tur nished upon request CfisMac John Beale, c/o Ceker CoMw. Hafi<ii. SC 79550or call (3t * tl8l. esten Sion 330

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of P:tt County

Injection Molding Set Up Person Class A

Third Shift Operation

Salary range $5.06 to $6.34 per hour. Must have specific experience in engineering plastics (polycarbonates, ABSr Nylons) Please send resume to:

Personnel Manager Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Ec)Ul Opportunity Employer M F

CNC|CR HacUett ReaItors

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, FOr Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

Ifn O.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

I REALTOR ttmne756 265^

753-4012 anytime

mmol m

LIVE CHEAPER IN YOUR OWN HOME 11 Buy It todayl AAov* M tomorrow - GTMt

Opportunity A tint homo In por condition. Two Hodroomi. formal dlnino

room, broakfaot room or don and llvlne room. Ha* doubto carport, outokto utility Covorod patio and chain tonco aro oxtra*. Only (29,9)0.00.

BUY TODAY FOR T0A60R ROW'S HAPPINESS In a cholea noHFiborhood, thi* naw homo I* raady tor lihmadlato potaaaaton. An eyacatchar I* ttw tunkan family room.

tiropiaca and adlolning braakfaat aroa Carelully plarmad xilchon. Thra# badroom*. two bath*. uliHty and carport tor only *46.000.00.

HERE IS A REAL HONEST BARGAIN Outotandino vaiua hi Ihl* 4 badrooi^. 2 bath, living room with llraplact, formal dhMno room, larga family room with braakfaat araa. Hooting *ytom lata than 2 yaar* oM, naw hot wator haator and roof Is only ) yoar oM. CharKO hi a IHotlma. *37.500.00.

CAN YOUR HOUSE SELL ITSELF?

It probabiy can - If you olva if away -

Or throw in tha kitchan sink. Why do

this? Call us now! 11 ttmtW

Our offices in OaKmonr Professional Plaza are open

Saturday from 9:00 to 5:00 PJU Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. __

Charlotte Flanagan .. 756-7192

Blanche Forbes 756-3438

Je Pittman ....756-5288

Cynthia Henxion 752-3242

The REALTOR'S Corner

Ginger Hackett 7-(IOSD

756-7986

Happy Holidays

From

blount & ball realty

realtors - buiIdcrs

756-3000

Richard Lane 752 8819 Jon Day 752 0345 Mary Lib Faser - 752 4499

New Listing A6om' House at Dad's Price Three bedroom brick ranch home in Deliwood. Family room with fireplace, 2 tile baths, carport, patio and all the extras that make this a lovely home. $47,500.

New Listing Slip Into something more comfortable by slipping into this 4 bedroom split-level. Family room with fireplace, 2V^ baths, workshop in backyard, carport, fenced backyard. $53,900.

Othir Oitstaidiig Hones Ready For Yoir Inspection

$23,500 Recently remodeled 3 bedroom bungalow. Just a few blocks from ECU.

$42,900 A 1620 sq. ft. floor plan that can't be topped. Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very private patio, fenced backyard. All this is nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac.

$57,500 A Touch of Class is what you'll find here In Drexelbrook. 1850 sq. ft, home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful den with fireplace and built-in desk, shelves and guncase, restaurant size kitchen, carport. Large, deep lot.

$52,500 Shady address In the Pines (Ayden). You'll love the tall trees surrounding this almost new 3 bedroom home. Sunken living room with plush carpet, 2 baths, detached garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. An immaculate home just minutes from Greenville.

$74,900 Wandering and Wondering. You'll wonder about all the possibilities as you wander through this king size home near the University. Perfect for the larg.i tarrily. Call for m- in formation and an appointment.

Four brand new homes available In Club Pinds. Prices range from High 50's to low 70's. Call for more information.

Country lots available for building. 3.26 acres $11,750. l acre - $4,500.DUFFUS REALTYIS AN EASY WAY OF MAKING YOUR FRONT YARD SOMEONE ELSE'S

FROG LEVEL

Country living at a price you can afford. Living room with fireplace,, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms, child's room/ bath, s?Mned porch, carport. Fruit trees. $29,900.

EASTWOOD

Beautiful trees and a spacious family room with fireplace. An unbeatable combination if you want a nice home. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living roofh, kitchen and dining area, carport. $42,500.

COUNTRY CLUB

An immaculate and spotless three bedroom two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large lot. $45,400.

BELVEDERE

Cute and absolutely Immaculate. Looks like new. Living room, faniily room with firepiace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport storage. It will be love at first sight. $46,500.

TENTH STREET ^ ^

Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. $47,000.

CAMBRIDGE

Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrooms, two l^hs, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. $49,900.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

meinwyiMletHirst REALTOR 7SHKP0

Sylvia SItiver

Broker

ISMA ^

Ludie Smitt) Broker 7567477

JacKDuHus

REALTOR

754-535

Ken Smitt) Broker 756-7477

France* Harris

Ann O'Connor Broker 7S6-4N4

Bull Ritter

1^1 TOO

14000

AnneDuHu*

REALTOR

mim

Call Us Satarday!! We Nave Salespeople Oi Duty!!

$14,000 House and lot located on AAyrtle Avenue. <3ood for starter home or rental property.

$39,900 Country location near industrial plants. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen with eating area, wooded lot. Brand newl

$23,500 A very well-built 3 bedroom home with a pine plank den and living / dining combination. This home has lots of extras including a fireplace, hard wood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2<ar garage.

S4Z500 Great "country" location close to Greenville. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal area, cozy den, beautiful lot.

$24,000 Pine Street3 bedroom home that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.

$26,500 Starter home in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, roomy kitchen with room for eating area. New carpet and wallpaper throughout. Call usi

$43,700 Victorian HomeThis beautiful 2-story home was built in 1909 on a large wooded lot. The formal living and dining rooms are downstairs along with the master bedroom, modern bath and modern country kit Chen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage.

$53,000 WesthavenGreat neighborhood for children. Quiet street an|l friendly neighbors. The beautiful home h, highlighted by a tremendous family room/kifchen area. Brick fireplan with hearth, bar separates rooms 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and fenced back yard with storage shed ! A must to see at $53,000.

Beautiful Eastwood This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is big timel Oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast room and more than ample cabinets. Separate utility room. Private bark yard with patio and centipede grass.

$53,500

$29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch in Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and fenced yard. Tastefully decorated, fully carpeted.

$45,800 Three bedroom ranch close to industrial sites. Den with fireplace and "oak plank" floor. AAodem kitchen with eating area. Immaculate In every detail. Fenced back yard.

$61,500 Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, inter com system, wooded lot.

$30,750 Better hurry! Like new 3 bedroom bungalow. Large family room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eating area. Fenced backyard, patio, centipede grass.

$48,900 Beautiful View Almost new brick ranch with beautiful view of Lake Glenwood. Large family room with plush carpet and fireplace. Kitchen with room for the family. Tastefully decorated formal areas.

$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies. /Modern kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with V2 bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced backyard, double garage, and in-ground concrete swimming pnol surrounded by redwood privacy fence.

$31,500 Shamrock TerraceAlmost 1300 sq. ft. at this price is a bargain. Large family room with stained hardwood floors. Sliding doors to backyard. 3 bedrooms, V/^ baths. Beautifully decorated.

$48,900 Pinewood Forest3 bedroom home Ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grape vine, large den with fireplace, kitchen has room for mom and the kids, formal areas.

B-aitd new in playroom, f&pBcc, double

$34,500 Comer lot In Oakdale, this brick ranch has a family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, modern kitchen with breakfast area large enough for the family.

$34,900 Perfect location This 3 bedroom rambler is privacy at Its best. Located in College Court, it's on a private circle thars hardly ever traveled. Perfect for children. Plus fireplace, central air, 2 full baths, wood deck, and fenced back yard I

$49,900 Enjoy the pool and tennis courts at Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is immaculate. Large den with fireplace and bookcases; lawn is mature and well-landscaped with redwood privacy fence surrounding backyard and patio. A great value at $49,900.

$85,500 On the golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kit Chen / breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.

$89,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions. This 3 or 4 bedroom home it fit for a king. Enormous great room with stone fireplace and window set tee, separate game room with bar, formal area, kitchen with special built-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths. Double garage, ex tra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.

Call Or Write For Free Piet ire Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

Aldridge & Southerland

HOMES

John Jackson.....

.. 756-4360

Ray Spears.......

. 758-4362

Terry Shank......

756-3108

Louise Hodge.....

756-5005.

Ouane V^illiams..

, 752-5328

756-3500

1 BB

FRIEND AND PROTECTOR Jerrl and David Cooarroe, both handicapped, say they have been bothered by intruders three times In the past two monttM. This wedc they acquired an 80-

pound German riiephenl attack dog. They had one break-in since, but the dog lit out after the intruder and came back with his shirt. (APLaserpboto)

Couple No Longer Live

In Fear; Dog On Guard

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - David and Jerri Conairoe, a handicapped couple, aren't afraid of prowlers anymore. They have a friend in Bobby, their new 80-pound German shepherd.

The Conarroes had spent two months living in fear of intruders. Their apartment was broken into three times and each

Prince Accepts The Inevitable

LONDON (AP) - When one is a prince, one never can tell whom one is kissing.

It now turns out that an Australian beauty Prince Charles of England kissed publicly in Adelaide on Nov. 9 apparently was a part-time actress in blue movies.

Pictures of Charles, 29, kissing Sylvia Cresnar, 28, on the lips while he was on a tour of Australia appeared in newspapers around the world.

The woman initially was identified as a shop assistant.

But Charles told 900 guests at a charity banquet Thursday night; I understand she was a part-time actress in blue movies.

He cautioned the banquet guests not to believe everything they read in newspapers.

They claimed I grabbed a lady in the crowd in Australia and planted a smacking kiss on her, he said. In fact, it was the other way around. These things are inevitable and one must relax and enjoy oneself.

had been attacked once. Although theyve had him less than a week, Bobby already has sent an intruder crashing through the back door, leaving a tattered shirt behind.

Now we can sleep without worrying. We dont have to be scared, Conarroe said of their new protector.

Conarroe, 27, is crippled with a spinal disorder and his 25-year-old wife has a speech impediment.

Its hell. Its so frightening to be defenseless because youre handicapped, Conarroe said. Its hard to lie on the floor, unable to move because

Wife's Salary

Now Important

WASHINGTON (UPI) -More women are buying life insurance protection because a growing number of United States houseiKdds rely heavily on the wifes earnings, says the American Council of Life Insurance.

Last year, six million households had an annual income of $25,000, but only three million husbands earned $25,000 or nrare a year. Children in some families contributed to the family income, but working wives usually accounted for most of the income above $25,000, the council said.

2 for 1

SPECIAL

5:00 P.M. 'TIL 8:00 P.M.

Humanist

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - The 500 block of Hay Street in Fayetteville is haunted mainly by working girls and the soldiers who make ig> most of their clientele. So whats a nice guy like Henry L. Kamphoefner doing in a place like this?

Kamphoefner, a white-haired, scholariy-looking gentleman, isnt interested in what the girls are selling. He Is serving fm* 13 weeks as Humanist in Residence for Fayetteville and Cumberland (bounty, and his principal assignment is to try to find out what makes Hay Street tick and how to chan^ it.

They asked me to take this very pretentious title, and nobody knew what to tell me to do. said Kamphoefner, founder. teacher, and dean emeritus

of the School of Design at North Canfina State Univar* sity.

Now my aim is to identify the problems. We probably wont get beyond that while Im here.

The idea came from B(riton Anthony. 33. head of adult services at the Cumberland (bounty Public Library.

Soon after he moved to Fayetteville three years ago, Anthony began studying ways to improve things. He came up with The Unimagined City A Program for Fayetteville.

Anthony eventually wrangled a $14,000 grant from the North Carolina Humanities Commission for a humanist in residence.

Kamphoefner said one main problem seemed to be getting

to talk itoout the city's problems and how to deal with

thnn.

The community has been so fragmented, peo|^ werent even talking to each other. he said. Now they are at least doing that. They are talking through these forums were having.

Four forums have been held and a fifth is scheduled. Each has drawn 100 to 200 community leaders, and even Chamber of Commerce leaders finally started attending.

Perhaps the most imusual problem is the proximity of Ft. Bragg, the countrys largest military base, less than 10 miles from Fayetteville. Counting the military, the civilians down there and all their dependents, Kamphoefner said, there are about 160,000. The

's Too Late

populaUon of FayettaiDe is about M.000.

It is mainly the transient mil-itary populatioo that patronizes the sleazy estabshmenU of Hay Streets 500 btock, and mp-ports the 24 pawnshopk and the strip development along Bragg Boulevard.

Kamphoeftier urges residents to put local designers to work bmnediatdy on downtown re-vKalizatian.

Only it seems Im late, he said. Two people told me Im 50 years late. Another said Im 100 years late.

Hooker & Bwbaiai, he.

Jimmy Brawer ~ Skip Bright ~ Charles P. Gaskins. Jr.

Insuranco

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Streat 752-5156

Prohibition Is

Ruled Unclear

someone so much bigger throws you down and then grabs your wife.

Conarroe suffers from spina bifida, a deformity in which structures of the lower spine do not unite properly. Because of the disease, Conarroe says he is defenseless against an attacker.

What this essentially means is if I had to defend me or my wife, someone could punch me in the ribs and Id melt into a pile of oatmeal, he said.

My wife has a speech impediment and when she gets nervous or scared, she cant hardly speak. When the guy came in our house the first time, she couldnt even

scream.

Their worries eased this week, though, when Conarroes father bought them Bobby a usually friendly German shepherd who is short-tempered when it comes to intruders.

Monday night the couple went out for a walk with Bobby. When they returned home, they let the dog go into the apartment first.

Just as I turned on the light I saw this guy standing by the table, Conarroe said. Tten I saw Bobby lunge over the table after him. 1 heard this crash; I guess it was the guy falling through the back door.

By the time I got out the back alley, Bobby had hold of the guy by the skin on his stomach. I gave Bobby the command to retreat and he came back with the guys shirt.

Police say they have no cjues to the break-ins other than the shirt.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A Siqjerior Court judge has ruled that a state law forbidding occupation of a room for immoral purposes doesnt give citizens a clear enough idea of what sort of activity it prohibits.

Judge W. Douglas Albri^t of Greensboro ruled the law unconstitutional Wednesday. The ruling upheld a decision made here last July by District Court Judge Robert L. Ocil.

The case came to Albright on an appeal from the Guilford County district attorneys office. Assistant District Attorney Karen Jennings said the state would take the case to the state Court of Appeals.

The law, enacted by the General Assembly 60 years ago, makes it a misdemeanor for any man and woman to occupy the same bedroom at any hotel, public inn or boarding iHHise for any immoral purpose. Violation of the law is punishable by a $500 fine, six months in prison, or both.

Local police, who have continued to make arrests under the law since the lower-court ruling in July, say they use the statute as a means of curbing prostitution and in response to

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occasional complaints from innkeepers.

Quoting the lower-court ruling, Albrights opinion said a statute must be sufficiently explicit to inform those who are subject to it what conduct on their part will render them liable to their penalties.

However, Albrights ruling upheld a portion of the statute dealing with false registration at a hotel or motel.

The dispute came before Cecil when the Guilford County public defenders office, representing a woman charged with occupying a room for immoral purposes, asked him to dismiss the charge on the grounds that the law was unconstitutional.

Cecil pointed out that the statute made no explicit reference to sexual miscmiduct and did not differentiate between married and unmarried persons.

Demonstrators

Were Too Close

Women Pastors

ATLANTA (AP) - A survey among Southern Baptists finds that three-fourths of them disapprove ordaining women as pastors, but the same majority favors ordaining women for ministries in religious education, youth and social work.

The sampling was taken by the denominations Home Mission Board

WASHINGTON (AP) - Co-median-activist Dick Gregory, his wife. Lillian, and a Massachusetts state senator have been arrested for demonstrating within 500 feet of the South African embassy.

The Gregorys and state .Sen. William Owens were arrested Thursday and were offered their release on personal recognizance.

However, Officer C.E. Reed of the District of Columbia police department said they insisted on remaining in jail until their arraignment today.

FOR SALE ON SEALED BIDS

Robocca R. Pool* Farm (fomwrly part of tha John Gray and Chorila Poala Farm)

in Martin G>unty, Gun Swamp Road,

Griffins Township.

Valuabla farm and timbar 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. Peeie, P.O. Box 732, Washington, North Carolina 27889, attention James R. Vosburgh, Attorney, between November 14 and December 1, 1977.

Right is reserved to re|ect any and ail bids. Bids must be in writing and in sufficient form to bind the bidder if it is accepted by sellers.

Terms: 10 per cent oh 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

Announcing

Community Deveiopment

Neighborhood Meetings

The City of Greenville will conduct a series of Neighborhood Community Development meetings to explain how Greenville citizens can help In the preparation of the 1978-1979 application for $1,600,000.00. The meetings will be held on

November 28 at the Third Street Elementary School November 29 Old West End Fire Station NO. 2 November 30 at the South Greenville Elementary School December 5 at the West AAeadowbrook Day Care Center December 6 at the West Greenville Recreation Center

7:^ p.m.

M: -.i

All meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. The public Is urged to attend these

Important meetings. For more information^ ^l752^il7r Ext, 2|i