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Weather

MosUy clear and cold tonight with lows in the 30s: sonny Wednesday.

94th Year NO. 288

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. NX. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 2. 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Leaderriilp Doohted Page >In tbo Armed Services

Page i2--Looks To Jerry Paol

PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford And AAqo Meot For Earnest, Friendly Talk

HEAD TO HEAD MEETING Vice Premier Teng Hsiaoi>ing (f<n*eground) and President Ford sit down to their first conference In Peking Tuesday.

Pres. Ford is flanked by Brent Scowcroft (left) and Henry Kissinger. ^AP Wirephoto)

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) President Ford met today with Chinese Chairman Mao Tse-tung for one hour and 50 minutes for what were officially described as earnest and significant discussitms ... on wide-ranging issues in a friaidiy atmosphere

The meeting with the 81-year-old founder of the Peq;le's Republic of China took place in his Ricial residence in Chungnanhai Park, close to the Forbidden City. It was nearly twice as long as the one he held with President Richard M. Nixcm in 1972 and one of the longest Mao has held with a foreign chief of state

'Contingency' Move For Housing For The Elderiy

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A resolution directing the submission of a preliminary proposal for construction of SO units of housing for the elderly was adopted Monday night by the Housing Authority.

The application, to be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development by Dec. 4, is actually . a contingency proposal to assure that the city does not lose the Section Eight units for the elderly in case a private developer fails to submit a proposal.

The city, it was explained, earlier prepared a housing assistance plan under the Community Development Program for 50 units of new housing for the elderly and 100 units of rehabilitated housing with 38 of those set aside for the elderly.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development then advertised countywide for 125 units of housing, including 50 units for the elderly through new construction.

The Housing Authority feels that the 50 units designated by HUD are actually the units requested by Greenville in its housing assistance plan.

Under the preliminary

proposal for 50 units for the elderly, the units would be built on a site selected by the city under its CDP guidelines and financed through tax exempt bonds.

Section Eight of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 is aimed at providing housing through private development and ownership. Some interest in the program has been shown by private develoi>ers in construction of the units here, it was noted, but the Housing Authoritys preliminary proposal for the units will assure that an application is on file with HUD in the event that private developers decide not to pursue the Section Eight program in Greenville.

If a feasible proposal is submitted to HUD by a private developer for construction of the units here, the Housing Authority could withdraw its application.

Currently, Section Eight is the only vehicle by which new housing can be provided for low income families.

No Section Eight housing has been constructed in the United States are developers are still feeling their way through the untried Federal housing guidelines.

Executive director Joe

Laney reported last night that word is expected soon from HUD on the results of appraisal and environmental clearance work for the proposed site in the Southside urban renewal area designated for 117 units of new housing.

Laney said that a HUD representative completed appraisals and field work on the site recently and the results should be forwarded to the Authority soon.

In the only other matter on

a brief agenda, Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that all 531 of the Authoritys housing units were occu^ed during November with the average rent for the five projects amounting to $58.45.

She said that rent averages included: N. C. 22-1

(Meadowbrook), $54.08; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $59.68; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $59.91; N.C. 22-4

(Moyewood), $61.88; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $54.29.

Denies Limit On Agency's Boards

REFLECTOR

Ofy lie

752-1336

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

Because 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.

NO SIGNAL PLANNED There are a lot et accidents where Greene Street runs into the Hi^way 11-13 Bypass. CouIdn*t there be some kind signal there?

Department of Transportation Division Traffic Engineer Gerald England said this intersection will be improved along with the total improvement of U.S. 13-N.C. 11 slated to be completed in 1977. A left turn storage lane for Greenfield Boulevard, which is across from Greoi Street, will be provid^ at this time and a taper for the northbound traffic wishing to enter Greenfield Boulevard. Most of the traffic entering the highway from Green Street makes a right turn and will have a entry lane. Some islands will be changed to allow smoother traffic flow through the intersecticm. Hie project does not inclu signalization, England said.

APPEAL SUCCESSFUL Ihe persoi who appealed through HoUiite for the driver of a green Pinto station wagon who may have witnessed an accident in which be was involved regorts that the person he was seeking not only came f<ward, but agreed to tell authorities what be saw happen. An insurance company investigation is poiding.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Earl Wright, an official with Department of Health, Education and Welfares Regional Office in Atlanta, said this morning that regulations now in effect do not limit the size of Health Systems Agencys governing boards, indicating that North Carolina state officials might be acting outside their authority in trying to limit the number persons on the Eastern HSA board.

Gov. James Holshouser yesterday fired the 21-member convener group he ai^inted several months ago to establish the HSA in 29 Eastern North Carolina counties from Jacksonville to Elizabeth City and from Goldsboro and Rocky Mount to the coastincluding Greenville and Pitt County.

That 21-member health planning boardbeaded by Dr. L.M. Smith of Murphreesboro has recommended a 66-member board to govern the Area VI HSA.

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Dr. Archie Johnson, a deputy to Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty said Gov. Holshouser wanted each of the regional boards to be composed of 30 members, and felt that the 66 member board proposed in the east would be too large.

Holshouser in firing the 21-member interim board said there was disunity of effort... unwillingness to accept guidelines and said the only way to solve the problem was to name a new board.

Wright said this morning that Federal regulations under which the HSAs are forming have not been finalized but emphasized, at this moment, I can find nothing in the proposed regulations limiting the size of the board.

The only thing, Wright continued, is that if the board exceeds 30 members, an executive committee of up to 25 must be appointed.

The permanent HAS board will be responsible for planning and grant applications for federal programs in health care and hospital construction in their regions.

Smith said the 66-member board proposed for the Eastern area was recommended because of the size of the area and the feeling that each county should be represented by at least one member.

Congressman Paul Rogers of Florida, who sponsored the bill creating the HSA, said the HSAs must be locally controlled health systems organizations in no way subservient to public or ix-ivate agencies.

(See related story on page 12.)

The chairman also met Bet^ Fm^ her 18-yea^old daughter Susan, Secretary o State Henry A. Kissinger, George Bush, chief of the U.S. liaison office in Peking; Brent Scowcroft, the Presidents naticmal security adviser; Joseph J. Sisco, underscretary of state; Philip Habib, assistant secretary of state fta* East Asian and Pacific Affairs; Winst(Hi Lord, director of the State Department policy staff; and Richard Solomon, senior staff member of the Natitfial Security Council.

The talk was held in the ix^sence of Ford, Kissinger, Bush, Scowcroft and Lord.

Mrs. Ford and the others shodc hands with Mao and posed for a photograph, then left.

The phraseology of the cmnmunique issued by the Chinese government suggested that the discussions were more than usually cordial No details were given either by the White House or by the Chinese.

Firat Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, Vice premier Li Hsien-nien, Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua, Huang Chen, chief of the Chinese liaison office in Washington,

Wang Haijung, vice foreign minister, i.ixl two deputy department directors, Tang Wen-sheng and Chang Han-chih, represented the Chinese side.

The audience was the highlight of the first two days of the Presidents five-day visit to China.

The Chinese took the unusual step of permitting

the White House to annoimce that the meeting was taking place. Then, in two separate announcements, they permitted disclosure of its length and, following the Presidents attendance at a ballet pe^ formance, issued the full communique.

As is customary, only the written communique was issued and the White House

refused to answer questitms on it

The 96-member American news corps accompanying Ford got wind of the meeting when Susan Ford was suddenly called back toPdcing in the afternoon from a visit to the Ming Tombs outside the capital. She had already visited the Great Wall and apparently was summoned lo prepare for the audience

West Europe Inches Nearer Ideal Of Unity

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) Western European leaders agreed today on a Common Market passport and direct elections to a European parliament in spring 1978.

The agreement would give Britain and Denmark the option to continue appointing their parliamentary representatives. Representatives of both nations had expressed doubt they could be ready for a direct vote by that time.

The rest of the parliament tions were also trying, on the would be elected on the propor- last day of their summit meet-

tional representation system.

The new European Economic CommunityEECpassport, colored Bordeaux red, is to be issued by each of the nine member government to the community's 250 million inhabitants in 1978. The passports would eventually replace national passports, but specifics of the agreement were not immediately available.

The nine Common Market na-

ing, to bridge the gap between Britain and its partners on representation at the Paris confer-> ence on energy and raw mt rials scheduled to open Dec^ 16.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson was insisting on a separate seat for Britain. The other EEC membersFrance, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Ireland and Denmarkwant a single delegation to represent the entire group.

Pitt Commissioners OK Plats For 2 Subdivisions

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday approved plans for two subdivisions in accordance with recommendations of the county Planning Board.

Final plats for MacGregor Downs and Sherwood Greens (section 4) were given approval by the board.

Commissioners also made appointments to the Planning Board including: Robert Wilson as a member from Grimesland Township^ Milton Spain from Belvoir Township, and Michael Gaskins from Grifton Township.

The board also named Allen Rountree to another term on the Grifton Planning and Zoning Board for Extraterritorial Jurisdiction and John E. Smith as an alternate member of the Grifton board

Four members were re-appointed to the Pitt County Development Commission They included John B. Lewis Jr. from Farmville Township Bruce Beasley Jr. from Fountain

Township Alf Forbes from Falkland Township and Curtis Hendrix from Greenville Township.

Bonds for county officials and employees were also approved by commissioners yesterday.

The bonds approved included: $5,000 for Sheriff Rali^ Tyson, $2,000 for Coroner E. W. Harvey Jr., $10,000 for Register of Deeds Elvira T. Allred, $45,000 for auditor H. R Gray, $25,000 for tax collector William R Smith, and $10,000 for Pitt Development Commission treasurer Normal Wootep as well as a$7,500 blanket bond for other Pitt County employees.

The board to<A note <rf the fact that W. W. Speight was first made County Attorney 25 years agothe first Monday in December, 1950.

A special meeting was set for 5 pm. December 9 to review recommendations from the tax supervisor regarding a reap praisal of property in the county for tax purposes.

Distinguished Farmville Visitor

SANTA CLAUS ... was in Farmville yesterday greeting his fans, yoang and oM. from atop a Christmas parade float It was cold but dear for the annual event, which this year featured about 36 units

including 16 floau and three bands. (RHiector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Cousteau Again Warns Mediterranean Is Dying

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (AP) - Oiy massive intemattcMinl efforts can keep pi^tiaa from killing every living thing in the Mediterranean Sea excqrt bacteria and viruses, Frmich oi^anograpber Jacques (Cousteau warns.

If the polhitioo continues, Cousteau told a news conference at United Nations headquarters Monday, ttie people of Barcelona, Marseilles, Nice, Genoa, Naples and tiie rest of the cosM of soutiiem Europe might have to move docens of

miW inland.

The MediterranesD b so sick that only a

carefully coordinated project on a massive scale can aval the disaster, the 65-yearokl ocean explorer sakL Heesttmated the effort would take seven to 15 years if launched immediately.

If the Meditoranean continues to be intoxicated to the point of dying, the cly organ-bms ttut will survive will be bacteria and viruses, and it b too frighteniog to imagine what this could mean to the people in the nearby areas, Cousteau said

Cousteau would not set a time for the MeditcrraneaifsdeaUv but be said serious barm already has been done. Coastal areas have hem

ccmpeteiy depleted of fbh, he reported, and the open oceap once at least seven or ei^t times less fertile than the Mediterraneap b now 15 to 20 times more productive in terms of fish cat-dies.

Cousteau u secretary-general of the International Conference for Scientific Exploration of the Mediterranean and {Mresident of the European Oceanic Associatiop He said foul sea air has forced him to close the windows of hb seaside office in Monte Carlo many times.

Wastes from more than 400 million people ^living in a great arc stretching from the Ural MounUins in theSoviel Umon to Lake Victoria in

central Africa find thr way to the Medi-terraneap Cousteau said

He estimated that 90 per cent of the basins sewage b dumped untreated into the tea. The level of mercury in tome species of fish caught there b close to or above the safety level 0.5 parts per million set by the World Health Organiza tioa

Lar^ amounts d pesticides are carried ova-the sea from agricultural areas and fall with the rain into coiaj^al wters. Factoies and industrial plants (kimp ii( a variety of heavy roetab and chemical compounds.

l-Tht Di|y Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tesdy. December 2. ms

David Lllienthal Assails Leadership

By JOHN CCNNIFK AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - David Lilienthals coo! control belied his distress. Im mad as hell this morning, he said, rising from his desk and handing his listener a brief article clipped from the morning newspaper.

The story told of plans to erect near Belleville, 111. a $237 million pilot plant for the conversion of coal to synthetic crude oil and natural gas. Government and private in

dustry would split the initial costs.

What in hell have we been doing these past 24 years, said Lilienthal, who as chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority and first Atomic Energy Commission chairman, learned you must always be on guard against inertia.

He referred to Page 246, Volume Three, The Journals of David E. Lilienthal," in which he describes the technology of coal conversitm ^nd

relates that a private group was ready to build a much larger plant. TTiat was in 1951.

The technology was available then, he said. Informed people knew an alternative to oil was desirable. An investment banking house, Eberstadt & Co., was willing to raise $400 million if assured by government *<rf minimum prices.

If we meant business that plant would have been built, and through private financing," he said. Other plants would

have followed, costs would have fallen, and today we might have had a very comfortable" alternative to foreign oil.

Now, in the midst of crisis, he said, we finally get moving on a muclj smaller irfant. There was bite but not scorn in his quiet voice. There is a timidity, a'lack of resolution in the decision centers. he said deliberately.

Japanese Americans

Supporting Yoshimura

'EYEJ^VEL diplomacyMrs. Betty Ford kneels to greet a young girl and her father during a visit to the Temple of Heaven in P^ing Tuesday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Public Seminar On Genealogy Friday

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wendy Yoshimura, facing trial in the shadow of Patricia Hearst, Is winning strong financial support from Japanese-Americans determined to give her as many legal advantages as possible.

The Wendy Yoshimura Fair Trial Committee." which has its headquarters in Miss Yosh-imuras native Fresno, Calif,, is receiving inquiries daily from prospective members across the country, most of them Japanese-Americans, according to committee officials.

A genealogical expert will hold a public seminar Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Craven Community College in New Bern, sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society.

Ronald A. Bremer, president

Watches Stolen Friday Night

Police are continuing their investigation into a break-in Friday night at Hollowells Drug Store Number 2 at the intersection of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by breaking a rear window,

Reported missing is a watch display containing 45 watches valued at $750.

The break-in was reported at 11:05 p.m.

of Gencor, Inc., of Salt Lake City, Utah, will present a seminar on Genealogical Reference Sources. He is an accredited genealogist and is a recognized expert in the use of genealogical and historical record sources and their application in research.

The seminar presents an introduction to basic genealogical research. It covers general reference sources and the main record repositories in the nation.

Time will be allowed during the seminar for questions and help with special research problems.

Bremer, an authority on genealogical reference sources, has visited the major reposities in the U.S. During 1974 he conducted over 150 public seminars on genealogical research.

One such donor in New York sent $25 with a note saying the contribution was in memory of his father who suffered discrimination during World War II.

Organizers say Miss Yosh-imuras legal fund now contains more than $5,000, plus pledges of thousands more from Japanese-Americans offering to insure her bail, currently set at $100,000, for release from the Santa Rita Prison.

Fresno Judge Mikio Uch-iyama, who heads the committees fund-raising efforts, said, We are not calling it a defense fund because ... we do not endorse (her) philosophy.

Nor are we prejudging her guilt or innocence,...

We just want to be sure that no matter how it comes out, there will be nothing lacking because there wasnt enough money.

Miss Yoshimura, 32, an artist and onetime Vietnam war protester, was a fugitive for three years until she was arrested with Miss Hearst on Sept. 18 in San Francisco. She faces trial in Oakland on state weapons and explosives charges dating to 1972.

She is the daughter of poor Fresno gardeners with little money for a lawyer, a circumstance which won her much sympathy in the Japanese-American community.

Columnist Ellen Endo, who launched the Los Angeles effort in the Japanese-American newspaper, Rafu Shimpo, said, The community really has rallied to her cause. It has united the conservative and liberal elements in the Japanese-American community...,"

Rafu Shimpo recently appealed to its readers to pledge collateral for Miss Yoshimuras release. Other appeals went out from the Buddhist Church and the Japanese-American Citizens League.

In San Francisco, where the bail effort is being coordinated, Edison Uno reports about $17,-

000 in pledges already received.

The Fresno committee has limited donations to $10 or less.

"We limited it to $10 because we didnt want to hit anybody real hard in the pocketbook, said insurance agent Mike Iwatsubo. coordinator of the fund.

So far, he said, $5,042.50 has come in, with donations from as far away as Hawaii, Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania and Louisiana.

Bus Driver Is Suspended

For the past 20 years Lilienthal, 76, has headed his own company. Development and Resources Corp., a unique concern that combines jwlvale enterprise and public goals in the large scale, integrated development of natural resources.

One glittering example is the Khuzestan Province of Iran, as large as Illinois, whose land and people were made to blossom by the development of water power, electricity, irriga-^ tion, farming, industry, health care facilities and education.

You dont get things done by writing reports, said Lilienthal, briefly recalling bis TVA days, when he learned that Clothing fails like disbelief and that action itself, even in a small way, always is more convincing than talk.

Were constipated by reports, he said. In his opinion were also paralyzed by negativism, and embued with an attitude unbecoming Americans, that problems are too big to handle.

Our leaders, public and private, are timid and slow and this becomes contagious, he said.

nation, he said, is underdeveloped, yet we act as if we can do no more.

Energy is a basic characteristic of a cwintry," he said. If youve got it in'the peo|^ they produce the electricity and the gas and the food and the rest of the countrys needs.

He stopped abruptly, fearful he said that people might think he was preaching. Preaching and moralizing, you gathered, were about as useless to him as computer printouts that never were read.

Instead, he said, hed rather talk about specifics first, generalities later. It is in doing something specific not talking about it or reporting it or analyzing it that sets the example to follow, he said.

He gave an illustration: His

School

Hears

Boys Nabbed At Break-In Scene

Board

Speaker

Investigating Albums Theft

Police are continuing their investigation today into the theft of about 120 record albums from the Ayanna Record Shop at 600 Albemarle Ave. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the thief broke a lock from a door to gain entrance to the building.

The break-in was reported at 9:30 p:m.

Two 15-year-old youthsone a Rose High School student and the other an Aycock Junior High studentwere taken into custody early this morning at Harris Super Market, 901 West Fifth St. and charged with breaking, and entering.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were found coming from the building by police about 12:13 a.m.

A quantity of cigarettes being taken from the store were recovered, according to Chief Cannon.

WILLIAMSTONIn continuing action on the Alliance For Progress program, one covering six eastern North Carolina counties, Dr. Norton Beach, Dean of the School of Education, UNC-Chapel Hill, visited the Martin County Board of Pdueation at its December meeting on Monday.

Dr. Beach talked about the six year program funded by a $350,000 Rockefeller grant to provide additional training to principals and supervisors in schools in the six county area.

Eugene Rogers, superintendent of the Martin County Schools, also announced that Alliance for Progress funds

would provide money for educators and county com-mjssioners to attend the forthcoming National School Board Association to be held in San Francisco in April.

School board members heard a delegation representing about 15 cafeteria and lunch room managers talk about salary concerns. With the new $2.20 minimum hourlj^Wage rate to go into effect early next year, it was pointed out the supervisory people would be making little more than workers under them drawing the minimum wage.

School board members, while taking no official action, assured the delegation that efforts would be made to locate funds to upgrade the salaries of cafeteria and lunch room managers.

Rogers also reported that the public sale of old sewing machines on Monday resulted in about 30 machines being sold at prices ranging from $6 to $80, with an average of about $40 per machine realized.

A wooden frame building located at the Hayes Sc>^l in Williamston will be sfid at a public sale to take place Friday.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The 16-year-old driver of a school bus which ran into another school bus last week has been suspended permanently. A school official said the brakes on his vehicle worked in a road test.

However, the young driver, Philip Morris Scott Smith, a pupil at East Mecklenburg High School, said he would fight Mondays suspension.

Eight students from Carmel Junior High School were injured last Wednesday when the bus Smith was driving hit the rear of a bus stopped at a Charlotte intersection; Two children suffered broken arms. All were treated and released at a local hospital.

Smith told police he put his foot on the brake when he saw the stopped bus, but the brake pedal went all the way to the floor and his bus failed to stop.

Walter Neely Jr., a transportation specialist with Char-lotte-Mecklenburg schools, said he tried the brake soon after the accident and the pedal did not go to the floor.

Neely said he tested the vehicle again Monday and brought it to a quick stop. He said he was going a little over 20 miles per hour and left skid marks of 12 to 14 feet.

I am positive I hit the brake and I have witnesses " Smith said when told of the suspension.

Were holding ourselves back. If we let ourselves go we have the human energy and resources to do anything we want to do. Human energy distinguishes this country. This

company had access to a roora fpl of reports in 1961 that why commercial coal woulcfa)^ be found in certain parts of th( Rocky Mountains. A man in. vestigated. He walked q^ walked and walked. He fmin^ it.

If we must write reports, he said, we should at least make them appealing not to statist!-dans but to businessmen who will be willing to stake their money or reputation or con), pany reports a man wffl move on."

Referring to admonitions to save rather than use energy, he declared: What this country needs is more, not less energy We cant daily. If we do well become more and more dependent on foreign oil.

We cannot, he emphasized wait 24 years more. In ordo* for the nation to have a major reliance on coal for fuel, fee^ locks, gas, gasoline and oil, we need more than just a relatively little plant in Illinois.

He concluded: Momentum U the secret of American development. If we wait we lose it. I intend to speak out about it. This is the opening.

Capping For 29 Students

Six Named

DIESAnna Roosevelt Halsted, only daughter of President J^ranklin D. Roosevelt and his wife, Eleanor, died Monday in a New York hospital. She was 69. (AP Wirephoto)

WILLIAMSTON In a brief December meeting, members of the Martin County Commissioners named six county people to the South Albemarle Association, which deals with highways in the Albemarle area of eastern North Carolina.

Named to the association board are Robert B. Nelson. Mrs. Olivia Bailey. Clarence Biggs, Mrs. Vernon Page. Mrs. Helen Simpson and N. W. Slade.

Commissioners also approved the hiring of a deputy sheriff who will replace the late deputy Mr. Thad Hodges. The new deputy will be hired within a short time.

Charged With

Friday Break-in

James Richard Clemons, 17 of 406 Darden Dr.Charged early yesterday with breaking, entering and larceny after he and (wo other 17-year-blds were found inside Nelsons Lounge on Memorial Drivewas charged yesterday with breaking and entering in connection with a Friday night break-in at Johnnys Mobile Homes at 815 Memorial Dr.

- Chief Cannon said nothing was reported missing from the break-in at the mobile home firm, although the-office was ramsacked.

The capping ceremony for first-year students of the Pitt Technical Institute Career-Option Nursing Program will be held Wednesday. The candlelight ceremony will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 7:30 p.m.

According to Mrs. Renatta Loquist, R. N., B.S.N., acting director of the PTI Nursing Program, 29 first-year nursing students will receive their nurses cap. This first step in their nursing education signifies that the students have completed the fundamentals and will begin their training in the Pitt Memorial Hospital setting.

The entire ceremony, which has been planned by the nursing students, will be carried out by them. Miss Jean Owens, assistant administrator for Nursing Services at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will address the students and their guests.

Christmas Cookies Oieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Avo.

Offer Children Art Classes

HIGH WINDSSherry KUue and Ron Chalfant look <mt the rear window after winds exceeding IW miles an hour blew the rear and side w indow s out of the car as they were returning to Denver from the Georgetown. Crdo. area Sunday. Tlie

winds blew windows out of more than sixty cars: and the wind, coupled with sand and debris, stripped the paint off at least 40 cars the sherifPs department reported. (AP Wirephoto)

COMPUTER ERROR CHARLOTTE (AP) - The state secretary of transportation, Jake Alexander, says a recent Washington report that there are 20 functionally obsolete interstate highway bridges in North Carolina was in error. There was a mistake made in programing the computer.

As a public service, the School of Art at East ('arolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades 4 through 9 These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art lucation majors, adents in grades 4 through 6 can Wend Monday, Tuesday, or Wedn^^y from 4:00 to 5:00 in the aft^oon, while Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 is reserved for students in grades 7 through 9. Classes will be held in Room 339 of the Rawl Building.

Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the university. Classes will begin December 10 and continue through February 24. To enroll, call 758-6563 between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday of this week. December 1-5, 1975.

108 E. 2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

1702 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C Telephone 752-6248

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HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?

Mr. Herbert GUberk the executive editor of a well-known New York subsidy publishing firm wlU be interviewing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suiUble for book publicatioa AH subjects wUI be considered, including fiction and not^cHon. poetry, juveniles. reUgioo, phUosophy, etc.

He will be in Greeavttle in late January.

If you have completed a book-lengtfa manuscript (or nearly so) on any subject, and would Uke a professkmal appraisal (without cost or obllgaton). please write immediately and describe your work. Stote which part of the day (a.m. er p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment and kindly mention your phone number. You wiU recrive a confirmation by mail for a definite time and place

Authors with completed mamiscr^ts unable to appear may send them directly to as for a free reading and evahutimiL We wUI also be glad to bear from these whose Uterary works are still in progress.

Mr. Herbert Gilbert Caiitoo Press. Inc.

84 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. iMli _ Phaue (212) 243-8M9

facpacked

76, produced by The Assoeialed Press, tells about the raseals the blunders the*nsung heroes, the mischief, and the life of the man in the street in America and Europe during that turning point year Its

a backstage of history you r teacher never told vou about.

thlmln Ihe national monument-but

he man About Beaumgrchais, the implausible Frenchman who kept the Revolution going when he wasnt writing The Marriage of Figaro About John Adams the Puritans Puritan, and his cousin, Sam. About JeLrlon.' Independence and what Ben Franklin whispered to

last King, really not a bad chap. It is a book about 1776 tn England as well as America, filled with the raucous life of the city streets the hilarious hardships of the traveler, the bawdy goings-on of the English manor and the American frontier. ' 7 B gs on

All narrated in lively style and illustrated with hundreds of rare color and black and white pictures

rrr;. Z:z. ^ -p

*76

The Greenville Reflector ^ BOX G-22. Teaneck. N.J. 07666

, Enclosed is $---Please send me

copies of 76 at $7.95 each.

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Roy-Ellis Vows Spoken In Thursday Ceremony

BELL ARTHUR - The BeU Arthur Free WiU Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Thanksgiving Day of Annie Moit Ellis and Charles Norman Roy at 4:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert, pastor, and the brother-in-law of the bride, Rev. W. E. Jones. A program of wedding music was presented by Ingrid Renee Jones of Elizabeth City State University, niece of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leander Monk Sr. of Bell Arthur and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy of Norwalk, Conn. ^

Tbe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel length gown fashioned with a high neckline beaded with pearls and irldescents, The full bishop sleeves were styled with pleated cuffs of beaded pearls and iridescents. The A-line skirt extended into a chapel length train during the ceremony.

Her fingertip silk illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of lace, beaded with pearls and iridescents. The ivory gown and veil were styled by Alfred Angelo. The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses, white chrysanthemums and babys breath accented by net, greenery, and white lace and bridal ribbons.

The chancel of the church was decorated with two candelabra, each holding sevep light candles, greenery and an arrangement of white chrysanthemums and white gladioli. The couplb knelt for the closing prayer on a white prie-dieu.

Mrs. Dorothy Monk of Philadelphia, Pa., directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece purple silk suit and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Dorothy Mason, sister of the bridegroom, was honored with a corsage of white carnations.

The maid of honor was Carolyn Monk of Adelfrfiia, Md., sister of the bride. She was dressed in a floor length shrimp knit A-line gown fashioned with a high neckline and long sleeves with streamers in back. She wore a headdress of babys breath and carried a yellow carnation with yellow ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Sylla of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Hesta Adams of Adelphia, Md., both sisters of the bride. They were dressed in floor length yellow knit gowns styled with square necklines and long sleeves with cuffs. They wore matching headpieces of babys breath and each carried a longstemmed yellow carnation with yellow and shrimp ribbons.

The flower girl was Tarya Tene Ellis of Greenville, daughter of the bride. She wqre a floor length yellow dress styled like those of the bridesmaids and wore a yellow ribbon in her hair. She carried a basket of petals tied with shrimp and yellow ribbons.

Hie ring. bearer was Dana

MRS. CHARLES NORMAN ROY

Devon Ellis of Greenville, son of the bride.

The best man was David Roy of Norwalk, Conn., brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Jeffrey Jerome Ellis of Raleigh, son of the bride, and Dr. C. Vince Adams of Adelphia, Md., brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride teaches at E. B. Aycock Junior School, Greenville, and the bridegroom is a supervisor in the engineering department at Burndy, Norwalk, Conn,

Following the ceremony, a reception was held ip the fellowship hall of the church.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trimmed with silver wedding bells and centered with an arrangement of yellow and pink mums. A white covered table held the three tiered wedding cake. >

Mrs. Effie Odom, sister of the bride, served the cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Almetta Pevis, sister of the bride, Mrs. Dorothy Mason, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Hilda Barnes, sister of the bride.

Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Esther Abraham, niece of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ann Love, niece of th bridegroom, presided at the gift table, which was covered w^ a white cloth and centered with yellow roses.

The fellowship hall was

Couple Weds In Saturday Ceremony

FORT BRAGGMiss Marica Lee Snowden, daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Charles S. Snowden Jr. of Fayetteville, and Mark Howard Waugh, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Waugh of Greenville, were married Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Main Post Chapel here.

Chaplain (Col. Ret.) James A. Skelton officiated at the double ring ceremony and music was provided by Mrs. David Molovinsky, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk organza white princess A-line gown with a Victorian neckline trimmed in cotton Venise lace. The bodice had chevron lace design with marching chevron pearl accents on the long fitted sleeves. The chapel length train had lace appliques.

Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a lace and pearl cap with lily-of-the-valley accents. The veil is a family heirloom, handcrafted by the brides grandmother for the brides mother. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisy chrysanthemums and car-

decorated with greenery, yellow and pink roses.

After the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Bermuda.

CARE Holiday Pkn Gives Cards Double Meaning

NEW YORK (AP) Special holiday gift cards for remembering friends, relatives and business associates, which at the same time will help the needy around the world, are being offered this year by CARE.

The cards will inform the recipient that a donation has been made to CARE in his or her name, according to Frank L. Goffio, executive director of the overseas aid and develop>-ment agency.

Simply send CARE (660 First Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016 or any regional office) the names and addresses of those on your holiday gift list with your contribution at least $2 for each name, Goffio advises. Keep a copy of the list so you can sign and address the attractive cards and envelopes that will be sent to you.

Some examples of how far a holiday gift can go, according to Goffio: $2 serves 12 children a daily bowl of porridge for a mcmth; $5 gives 1,000 children a cup 'Of protein-enriched beverage; $10 provides a group of poor farmers two full days expert training for growing more food; $15 keeps a nurse on duty a full day training local nurses and tending patients; $25 builds a space lor three children in a 40-pupil classroom to ecfaicate children year after year.

nations accented with euca^ptus and trailing ivy.

The maid of honor was Miss Kathleen Cary Waugh of Wellesley College, Wellesley,

Mass. Bridesmaid was Johnnie Mae Nunn of La Grange. They wore long pale blue jersey gowns with cuffed sleeves and V- ^ 1C J1

necklines and carried bouquets ^OUpl0 ddturctdy of white daisy chrysanthemums with accents of fall colors.

Dinner Honors

Clarence V. Roberts of Salisbury was best man and usheer was David P. Snowden of Appalachian State University, Boone.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Fort _Bragg Officers Club following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. and Pinehurst, the couple will make their home in Chapel Hill.

The bride graduated from Fayetteville City Schools and attended Hollins College, Roanoke, Va., and Elaat Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School, Greenville, and is attending UNC-CH.

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Ayden were honored at a 50th wedding anniversary dinner Saturday night at Bums Restaurant here.

The host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Smith of Chesapeake, Va.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Craft, Mrs. Edna Craft, Mrs. Phoebe Carmon, Mrs. Josie Shivers, Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks, Mr. and

The Daily Reflector. Greeavilie, N.C,>-Tuesday, December 2. 107^3

Couple Exchanges Vows In Recent Ceremony In Virginia

Abby Readers Make Suggestions On 'Keeping* Busy

By Abigail Van Buren

O t7SbyChlM9aTrlban*-N.Y.Na<nSyne..iiic.

DEAR ABBY: Four girls who work in an insurance office complained that they sometimes ran out of work to do, but their boss doesn't permit them to manicure their fingernails, do needlepoint or read magazines. They have to LOOK busy.

They asked, What should we do? And you, Dear Abby, the very paragon of honesty, suggested that if they like their jobs, they should keep looking busy.

That's not like you, Abby, and it's not honest.

There are always extra things to do around an office. You should have advised the secretaries to find such work and honestly do it.

Why didnt you?

CLERGYMAN READER

DEAR READER: Because the secretaries insisted that there was absolutely no work for them to do. But you make a good point, which didnt occur to me until several readers suggested that the girls obtain permission to do typing for charitable organizations.

DEAR ABBY: You asked if any of your readers had ever witnessed a wedding at which the minister asked, If there be anyone present who knows any just cause why this couple shall not lawfully be joined together, let him speak now or forever hold his peace, and someone actually spoke up:

Well, I have. It was at my wedding. When the minister spoke those words, my father, who was terribly nervous and is slightly hard of hearing, stepped forward and in a clear, strong voice said, I DO!

Poor darling thought the minister had asked, Who gives this woman in marriage?

I knew my father had been rehearsing that I do for weeks, so I quietly said, Not now. Daddy... But it was too late: the church was already rocking with laughter. Sign me...

BLUSHING BRIDE

DEAR ABBY: While a young couple Was -visiting us the other evening, my wife pulled out her breast and nursed our 6-week-old sbn in front of our guests. It bothered me, and 1 told her so after they went home.

My wife asked the wife of the other couple if it was okay for her to nurse the baby in front of her husband, but she didnt ask if it was okay with me. If she had, I would have told her it wasn't okay and she should seek the privacy of the bedroom.

My wife thinks I am ridiculous and old-fashioned. What do you think?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Your wife should have asked you and respected your wishes.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for your column on fire prevention. A friend told me that when she had a fire, she was in such a panic when she called the fire department that she couldnt remember her OWN address. Now she keeps' the number of the fire department and her own address near every phone. It is also vital for babysitters.

PALOS VERDES READER

DEAR ABBY: I am 14-years-old and ashamed to admit it, but 1 still wet the bed.

When my friends ask me if I can spend the night with them, I make up an excuse like; My mother wont let me.

Abby, I know its a sin to lie, but I just cant tell them that I still wet the bed. Can you help me?

ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: There are more kids your age who still wet the bed than you would believe, and its nothing to be ashamed of.

Ask your mom to get a "wet alarm. (Its advertised in leacUng mail-order cataloguesand it really works! After you ve tried it, write again and tell me if it worked for you. I care.

DEMR ABBY: Please tell the next reader who asks what to do about a flooded basement to call the fire department.

We help in any emergency not involving a crime: sudden illness from simple fainting to heart attacks; accidents from falling out of bed to auto collisions; electrical power failure (anything from a blown fuse to a high voltage wire that could be very dangerous).

We give emergency aid and call an ambulance, doctor or any other agency as required.

Well even come out and check your home to make sure its fireproof. Please spread the word, Abby. We want to help.

FRIENDLY FIREMAN SUN CITY. CALIF.

DEAR FIREMAN: Ill spread the word. The printed word reaches' more people than smoke signals.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old bachelor. For the last year Ive been going with a very pretty, 28-year-old school teacher. I have asked her to marry me, but she says she is not in any hurry to get married.

She told me that she has been birth control pills

for the last four years in case she gets raped.

We have never been intimate. Dont get me wrong. I'm no angel. Ive tried, but she wont let me. She claims she is still a virgin. As far as I know, she doesn't date anyone else.

How do you figure this pill business?

LEARY INSANTEFE

DEAR LEARY: Its possible, of course. But I find it a little bard to swallow.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Mrs. Robert Durward Staton Jr.

Cooking

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Mrs. Leslie Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ashley.

After dinner, the honorees opened gifts and cut the cake. Guests were then invited to the home of Mrs. Phoebe Carmon.

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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Helen Suzanne Jessup and Robert Durward Staton Jr., both of Greenville, N.C., were married Saturday, Nov. 22, in Westminster Presbyterian Church here.

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon of Greenville, N.C., cousin of the bride, and the Rev. William S. Smith, minister of the church, officiated at the double ripg" ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie Jessup of Charlottesville. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Lewis Stephenson of Durham, N.C., and Robert Durward Staton of Richmond. Va.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory peau satin in an empire silhouette. The fitted bodice was styled with sheer satin organza yoke and sleeves accented with re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls. The skirt, accented with medallions of alencon and pearls, fell into a chapel length train.

Her full length mantilla of English illusion, edged with matching lace, fell from a demi-Camelot cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias

and stephanotis accented with pink sweetheart rosea.

Miss Frances Pqel of Greenville was maid of ht^r. Bridemaids were Miss Carolina Gammon of Lynchburg, Va., cousin of the bride, Mrs. Jean L. Updike of Charlottesville, and Mrs. Sheila Nobles of Yorktown, Va., sister of the bridegroom.

Owen F. Dudley of Greenville was best man. Serving as ushers were John E, Dudley of Scotland Neck, Larry G, Nobles of Yorktown, and James L. Jessup Jr. of Christiansburg, Va., brother of the bride

Vocal soloist was Wayne Whitehead of Scotland Neck. Ralph Stoughton of Palmyra, Va., church organist, presented a program of music preceeding the ceremony.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Boar's Head Inn, Charlottesville.

The bride graduated from Holton-Anms School, Bethesda, Md., and attends East Carolina University, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Scotland Neck High School, Scotland Neck, and also attends

Ecru.

Following a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will live in Greenville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Roast Chicken GreenBeans

Overnight Noodle Pudding Salad Bowl Rolls

Jellied Fruit Beverage

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Vij pound wide egg noodles 1 pint commercial sour cream 3 large eggs, separated Two 3-ounce packages cream cheese ^ cup butter, melted 1 tablespoon sugar Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. Into an electric blender turn the sour cream, egg yolks, cream cheese, butter and sugar; whirl until smooth; fold into cooked noodles. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold in. Turn into a buttered oblong glass baking dish (113/4 by 1^/2 by 13/4 inches) or similar utensil, Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight. Mark (all the way through) into 8 equal portions; let stand at room temperature 1 hour before baking. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden-brown about 45 minutes; let stand in oven with heat turned off for 10 minutes to set. Cut along previously marked lines. Makes 8 servings.

Wit'

End

By Erma Bombeck

You may not believe this, but Ive never met a perfume I couldn't handle.

And Ive had them all. The scents that promise to make me more of a woman and him more of a man. The ones guaranteed to start a fire. And the fragrance that drives tall, dark strangers to pacing the beach because they cant get me out of their minds.

Thats why I was challenged by a commercial the other night in vdiilTa housewife threw aside her soap pad and her apron and burlesqued her way out of a pair of rubber gloves singing, Ive been sweet and Ive been good. Ive had a whole full day of motherhood."

The next scene switched to their bedroom where she spritzed on some perfume and whispered, But Im gonna have an Aviance night."

I have just had possibly the first Aviance night with a GP rating

It began at 10;30 p.m.; Saturated with scent, approached snoring husband and leaned over to turn off TV set.

10;40: Husband bolted upright and said, Did I win the car? 10:43; Asked husband if he noticed anything.

10;44: Husband noted the dog was gassy" and would I put him outside.

10:45: Dramatically rose from chair and asked spouse if there was anything I could do for him.

10:48; How about making some popcorn?" he asked.

10:59; Husband sniffed and said, Do you smell something?

11:02; Perched provocatively on the arm of his chair, I said huskily, Tell me about it. 11:04: Its this glass, he snarled. You mixed me a drink

in the glass the kids use in the bathroom for their creme rinse. Why cant I ever have a glass that isn't plastic and doesnt have the Partridge Family on the side of it?

11:20: You cant keep your hands off me, can you? I shouted as he rummaged around the kitchen-

11:21: Youre going to have to speak up. Those kids didnt run the garbage disposer and theres garbage all over the sink. And let the dog in I

11:24: Dog sniffed the air, flopped on my lap and began to lick off perfume. It wasnt anything I couldnt handle.

TOLKIST ARRIVALS

MANILA (UPI) Foreign tourist arrivals in Manila during the first eight months of 1975 reached 329,571, up 34.65 per cent from the period last year.

The Tourism Department said the trend indicates that tourist arrivals will exceed the expected 500,000 visitors for 1975.

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Court Nominee Well Regarded

A FINGER IN THE PIES!

President Ford has named John Paul Stevens as his nominee to fill the Supreme Court position which was vacated with the resignation of ailing Justice William Douglas.

Hie general (pinion of those who study - Suprane Court n<Hninees seems to be that Stevens is an aWe man. He will clearly be more conservative than his predecessor, but he cannot be categorized as liba'al or conservative based on his opinions as a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge.

I^evens is well regarded by the legal profession and the gaieral feeling seems to be that he will make an able justice. For that reason it is ^t felt ; that there will be any major difficulty in gettir^ the nomination confirmed in the Senate.

Certainly the Senate should look over the Steves nomination carefully, bat the nation doesnt need a major controversy over the nominee such as occurred with two of President Nixons choices. While that doesnt mean that the Senate shouldnt study Stevens background, we can hope that nothing will be turned up that will bring on a bruising fight.

The choice of v^o will s^e on the Supreme Court is one of the most important decisicms that a president has to make. It looks as if President Ford has chosen carefully in nominating John Paul Stevens, and unless something unforeseen is turned up we can expect that his nomination will be confirmed.

Bike Race Idea Merits Consideration

Lets not just brush that Murphy-to-Manteo bicycle race under the rug.

To begin with, its an imaginative idea; secondly, if it works the race could be a moneymaker for North Carolina and the communities involved.

Bicycle racing is a big thing in Europe; bigger than most people on this side of the ocean imagine. For reasons we cannot understand over here, bike racing captures the pi^lic interest in Belgium, France, Italy and neighboring states. People wait in the streets to watch ie cyclists sprinting past . . . not mere hundreds of people, but thousands.

THIS AFTERNOON

Not all Imported sports and games click with the American public, but enough do to make (me more import at least a sporting proposition.

The proposal merits serious consideration. North Carolina has a lot of tourist attractions and a goodly number of major sports activities which bring added money into the state. One more, with the extra novelty bicycle-racing brings with it, shouldnt be shrugged off.

As (rf today the number of bike-racing af-ficiandos in eastern North Carolina might be counted on ones fingers; but whos to predict what tomorrow will bring?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Disaaree On Drua Sources Angola's Tide And Time

Time is runnine nut in mnnth. for all nracticai obsessed with detente

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - While

agreeing to work together on a drug crackdown around the Ft. Bragg military camp, the camps commanding general and the state's attorney general are in strong disagreement on where the drugs come from.

The pushers are preying on his men, says the general.

Yes, says the attorney general, but the pushers are mainly military men. or former ones.

Is the states concentration of military bases responsible for the flow of dope into and through North Carolina, making this state the most important conduit 'certainly in the Southeast, perhaps in the nation?

That might have been the case four, five, or six years ago, but not any longer, says Lt. (3en. Henry E. Emerson, who met with Attorney General Rufus Edmisten recently to talk about more effective ways to combat drugs.

Hit Soldiers

His concern, Gen. Emerson

INSIDE REPORT

says, is that dope pushers are attacking his men. The stuff is available on the streets ... hard stuff, heroin, LSD. And that is something new, and we must take precautionary steps.

Whiie sounding the alarm, the general admits having a problem, but denies that it is damaging combat readiness of his troops. They are not staggering on duty ... not dying of overdoses.

The ready availability is his chief concern, and the stuff is coming in to all sorts of isolated parts of the state. We cant prove it exactly, but we don't think it is coming through the base ... it was at one time, but now it is being handled by people in little, ole towns all over 40 and 50 miles away, Gen. Emerson argues.

Edmisten doesnt necessarily agree.

Military bases do have access to transportation, and they have numerous personal who have been to the countries where illegal drugs are readily accessible.

And. they know how to get

it into this country, Edmisten says. He points to the overabundance of present and former military men among the ranks of convicted and suspected drug pushing operators.

At one time, drugs from the Far East, especially Vietnam and Cambodia, dominated traffick into this nation. Now, says Gen. Emerson, the major supplies come from Mexico, including the influx of heroin which he is so alarmed about now.

Isolated PiHrts

Edmisten recently complained that isolated stretches of Carolina coastline and ready availability of rural airstrips are providing readymade ports of entry for drugs. Much of the stuff is received in North Carolina, then transported out of the state for sale in l^gher use sections of the country.

Haywood Starling, acting director of the State Bureau of Investigation, confirms Edmistens suspicions; There is, as best we can tell, more heroin coming into and through North C^arolina than

any other part of the United States, certainly the highest flow through any state in the Southeast.

How serious is the problem?

Edmisten pointed to recent crackdowns in some eastern counties which netted numerous dealers and their stores.

If we had the manpower, we could march through this state and make the same kinds of massive arrests anywhere in the state, Edmisten said. He is pushing for more manpower when the General Assembly convenes next Spring.

Recent statewide studies of drug arrests and conviction figures, cases handled by drug abuse centers, and medical treatment in overdose cases pointed at the concentrations of young people around military bases and colleges as the most significant concentrations of drug use in the state.

But the question still remains, where is the pipeline?

Ford And The China Chill

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The chill that started cooling President Fords trip to (Thina long before he left Washington raised the prospect of outright postponement during Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's preparatory visit to Peking last month.

Although he specifically did not recommend postponement or cancellation, Kissinger did advise Mr. Ford that he had that option. In fact, the option was immediately discarded. Such a move would have been read by the Chinese as an obeisance to the Soviets.

Stunned by the lack of warmth that greeted him when he arrived in Peking Oct. 19, Kissinger recommended in a secret cable to

the White House that Mr. Ford sharply curtail the original plan for the trip. That plan had projected a week-long stay in China with ceremonial trappings, putting the Ford trip roughly on a par with the historic 1972 visit of former President Nixon.

But the chili that descended on Kissinger the moment he arrived in Peking in October demanded abrupt change. Kissinger recommended that the Ford visit be radically downgraded by cutting it to four days, eliminating frivolous ceremony and adding a couple of other stops on the Asian tour. The recommendation was carried out.

The chill in the Washmgton-Peking connection comes at a time when Mr. Ford could not even begin to do what the

The Daily Reflector

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

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Chinese Communists want: speed the divorce between the U.S. and Nationalist China. With Ronald Reagan and the Repid^lican partys right wing breathing down Mr. Ford's neck, final repudiation of Taipei would be presidential suicide.

Lifewise, the President seems totally unable to deal with other major concerns in Peking; the slow unraveling of the U.S.-dominated North Atlantic Treaty Organization; continuing glaring publicity over excesses of American espionage, particularly foreign assassinations; what the Chinese perceive as general unsteadiness in the American government.

All this deeply troubles Peking, where the U.S. connection is given only one value; a brake on Soviet expansionism. Washington's instability the last three years, however, deeply worries Chinese leaders.

That explains the chill over events leading up to Mr. Fords visit, a climate which top presidential aides doubt the President will be able to warm iq).

Thus, only one limited

objective is in sight.: convince Peking that the U.S. wants to continue the new relationship at the same levelthe topas with the Soviet Union. Beyond that, no

<Con|l1nued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 2,1935

The British Cabinet debated today the question of tightening the iron rings of sanctions imposed on Italy for initiating a war of occupation in Ethiopia.

Tlk of peace in east Africa, the purpose of the sanctions, languished as British attention turned to an oil embargo to freeze Italy into submission to the will of her sister states in the League of Nations.

Combined Ethiopian armies, totalling 400,000 men, were reported today to be ready to attack the Italian forces in northern Ethiopia, perhaps at dawn tomorrow.

James Kyi#

Strength For Today

KEEPING TRAFFIC OPEN

Road maintenance crews repairing streets or roads seldom shut down arteries of traffic entirely. Instead they repair one section at a time, always leaving a lane of traffic open so that the commercial life of the area can go on as usual.

The repair of lives, when damaged by some unfortunate circumstance, should be carried on in the same way. We should try to solve our iMt>blems in such a way that the stream of traffic is not mtemipted by what we

are doing. We will repair a little here and smooth a bit there so that life goes on about us at the same tempo as usual. It is terrible indeed when one adjourns purposeful^ living for a time because of a sorrow or disappointmentbecause of something aliich has roughed life i4> for a while and made the going bard.

Do your repairing 00 the side. Keep at least one lane carrying the stream of your Ufe experiences open at all times.

by Elkba Dee^ss

Time is running out in Africa. In another few weeks, unless the United States provides decisive leadership for the Western world, Angola may be lost to Communist domination. The situation is bleak, but it is not beyond redemption.

One of the melancholy factors is*that few Americans know much or care greatly about Angola. It lies for a thousand miles along the southwest coast of Africa, an immense land, almost as large as Britain, France and Spain combined. Until last month, it was a province of beleaguered Portugal. Next

month, for all practical purposes, it could become a virtual sateUite of the Soviet Union.

It is a maddening spectacle to watch, this disintegration of Angola. They say that chickens come home to roost, and in this grim business we have a henhouse full.

It might have been possible for the Central Intelligence Agency to avert this calamitybut the CIA has been crippled by a moralizing Senate. At one time, before detente, we might have confronted the Kremlin boldly; but the Ford-Kissinger administration is

Other Editors Soy An Impossibility

< l^shingtcm Daily News)

Americans^ight bemoan the fact that the Secret Service cannot be abs^utely wre in its protectirai of the president or of presidential candiales.

In recent times President Ford has supposedly been attacked twice. Candidate Ronald Reagan has b^n allegedly attacked with a toy gun. Now to use this wordattacked might represent a stronger action than is the real case. But the point in mind, as we look at the picture, is that regardless of how much we try to iwotect a president or a presidential candidate, the job is simply impossible to do perfectly.

We could have a hundred men around a given individual protecting him from attack, but in a distant window might be a killer with a sharpshooters mind and if he has a gun to match the mind, a candidate could fall

Let us not forget that President Kenne<j^ Was killed in this manner. Let us not forget also thatRobertKennedy was slain by an assassia Let us not forget that George Wallace will forever be a cripple because protecticm was inadequate and a would be killer gunned him dowa

So long as presidential candidates go out after votes, so long as they mingle with the crowds shaking hands, and so long as they do not cocer te completely with the Secret Service, then we shall likely have attacks made upon people on many occasions.

As we look at the picture the arrests have been made, but in reality both the arrests made for attacks on President Ford and the attack made on Ronald Reagan with the toy gun could have been successful had those involved wished them to be That is most important Lynette Frmnme could have killed President Ford. Michael Lance C(^in could have killed Ronald Reagan. They merely frightened people and they were arrested. Let us not forget that they might have been charged with murder with just a few changes in the makeup of the shxy.

The thought is frightening, and while we realize that presidential candidates in the public must take marQr chances it comes down to a decision which must be mad6 as to protection of presidential candidates and punishment for those who try to attack candidates.

America apparently is spending too much time and money ixrotecting those who attack presidential candidates and not enough time and money prosecuting and punishing those who are guilty.

It is time first aU to put our house in order. The Secret Service can only try to give adequate ix'otection.

The Secret Service al(me just cannot do the job.

obsessed with detente and would not be beastly to the Reds. If domestic political considerations did not weigh so heavily, the President might do what needs to be done; but the President is thinking politically now.

Two major groups are contending for control of Angola. The MPLA, directed by Angostinho Neto, is supplied, armed, and financed by the Soviet Union; it controls the capital at Luanda and a part of central Angola. The FNLA, directed, by Hoiden Roberto, is oriented toward the West; it controls most of the rest of the country, including Nova Lisboa and the major port at Lobito.

If ever a situation cried out for decisive action, the Angoian situation cries out for it now. If the United States were to take the lead in recognizing a government at Nova Lisboa, led by Roberto, the Communist MPLA might yet be contained and defeated. Neighboring Zaire and Zambia, struggling for economic survival, doubtless would welcome such a move. South Africa would be in a position to lend discreet assistance. Roberto once was the darling of American liberals. Are they, too, so obsessed with detente that their will is paralyzed?

Events are moving swiftly over the whole of southern Africa. With Portugals collapse, Mozambiques long eastern coastline no longer can be counted as friendly water. The fall of Mozambique has further imperiled Rhodesia, which has served as the cork in the bottle. Within the United Nations, pressures increase for UN control of Southwest Africa. Meanwhile, South Africa is countering with significant gestures of rapprochement toward her neighbors.

Things are in flux. Angolas fate is of critical importance. The consequences of a Soviet success through Netos MPLA demand our attention. Consider the worst prospect: Mozambique gone, Angola gone. Southwest Africa neutralized, Zaire and

Zambia forced to accommodation with Marxist neighbors, little Malawi isolated, Rhodesia still treated as an outcast, South Africa increasingly (Continued on page 5)

Less

Agency

Control

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department has assigned a special committee to push f<K- changes intended to promote business competitim and benefit travelers, television viewers and many other consumers.

But some officials fear that election-year pressure from big business may cause Congress and possibly the White House to delay that effort and other reforms in the antitrust laws.

The centerpiece of the attack is an eff(Ht to diminish the power of government regulatory agencies to set rates and operating conditions in the industries they control. Department officials believe the agencies, which have developed since the 1930s, too often side against consumers and shield existing businesses from the pressures of competition.

There are conflicting estimates about the financial impact on consumers if the department succeeds in the drive to reduce government regulation of industries which account for about one-twelfth, or $120 billion, of the U.S. economy annually.

Department officials say they consider its reasonable to assume'that regulated industries charge about 10 per cent more than if they faced normal competitive pressures.

By that estimate, consumers might save as much as $12 billion a year if those industries lost the protection of most government regulations.

While the department argues for more competition, those who support the regulatory agencies contend that some industries are so vulnerable to financial failure that they could not survive cut-throat competition and the public would lose vital services.

The supporters also say that government regulation is necessary to insure that some companies, such as the airlines, serve communities needing them even though some operations may lose money.

Some administration officials blame intense industry lobbying for a significant but little-noticed defeat which the House Rules Committee delivered to the antitrust reform drive last month.

(Continued on page S)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Because of the many phone calls directed to members of the Pitt County Humane Society about neglectet^ and sick yard dogs, we want to inform the public that there is a City Statute to cover such conditions. Section 5-19 of the Animal Control Ordinance covers such cases and may be checked out at the Animal Control Office at City Hall or copies may be obtained at the City Animal Shelter.

Complaints or notifications of such cases may be made by writing to the Animal Control Office at City Hall orj, by phoning the City of Greenville, Animal Control Office, who will send an officer to investigate such cases as they have the authority to obtain corrections of ail conditions of neglect or nuisance. Section 5-22 also tes care of neglected or sick animals for which complaints are made, particularly when owners leave town.

Evelyn Beasley Consultant for Humane Society

A Short-Cut For NYC Funds

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Fords $2.3-billi(w plan for federal aid to New York City is taking a shortcut through Congress, and backm of the proposal say they expect it to win approval New York Mayor Abraham Beame is scheduled to meet with congressional leaders today as the House begins consideration cd the plan Ford offered to help the city avoid (krfaulL Congress returned fnxn its Thanksgiving recess on Monday and began plans fc* dealing with the proposal House leaders immediately agreed to scrap the aid bill alreatfy under consideration and to substitute the Ford

l^nasanamendmmt, which means the measure does not have to travel through committee to reach the floor.

The President announced last week that he had changed his staunch op-positi( to any aid f(r New York. He outlined a proposal that would offer fedo'al loans to the dty during each <rf the next three years. The loans would be repayable each year at interast rates up to 1 per cent higher than the federal government pays to borrow money.

The Ford plan requires New York to revamp its fiscal system and ke^ its financial affairs under tight control

The measure the Ford [rian rei^aces bad already wm approval fr(un the House Banking Committee and would have called for the

federal government to guarantee repayment of private loans to New Y(xk. Fords oppositicm had given that plan little chance of success.

The Ford measure was introduced in the Senate by Republicans John Tower d Texas and Jacob Javits of New York. Javits called Fords plan the very mifsmum to assure New Yorks fiscal survival

House Majority Whip John J. McFall, D-Calif., said the Ford measure should pass easily now that the President is behind it, although conservative (^>poeitk>n still is expected.

And th was still the threat in the Si8te of a filibuster from Sea James B. Allen, D-Ala.. who told his' constitoenls in a weekend

speech that Fonfs measure would reward bad management

Cutting off a filibuster would require the votes of 60 senators. Acting Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., saidhedkl ncrtseeany pr(Mem in getting that many votes.

Beame, in Miami Beach, Fla., Monday for the annial meeting of the National League of Citiea, said be thinks New Yoik can avert default if Congress acts quickly on the Ford plan

Beame said Fords turnaround on New York atdted a tinge of polities to it He added that "politically, his first actkms in denyii^ us aid undoubtedy had hurt him ^ badly. As for this actkn. it's hard to say immediately how it wiB affect him.

c*.:.

Jamie Leon Wilaon Jr., son t Mr. and Mrs. Jamie L. WUs<mi of Rt. 1, WinterviUe, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the 65th Military Poiice Co. at Ft. Bragg. Wilson, who entered the Army on June 16, completed basic training at Ft. Jacion, S.C. He is a 1974 graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.

S.Sgt. Larry Rhodes, son of Mrs. Liza M. Rhodes of Greenville, recently took part of Crested Cap 75, a North Atlantic Treaty Organization training exercise in Germany. Rhodes is an avionics system technician at Holloman AFB, N.M. with the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing. A 1963 graduate of East End High School in Robersonville, he attended North Carolina A&T University at Greensboro.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) matter how much Mr. Ford talks in Peking, it will take action, not words, to prove to the Chinese that the U.S. can still conduct itself as a great power.

Fords Reagan Roasters

President Fords political operatives may escalate bitterness in the Ford-Reagan showdown in New Hampshires presidential primary Feb. 24 by dispatching a truth squad of Republican legislators from sunny (^lifornia to snowy New Hampshire to pick apart Reagans eightyear record as governor.

Stu Spencer, the tough Los Angeles political consultant who is now running the Ford national campaign, asked prominent state legislators to hound Reagan on his 15-day speaking schedule in New Hampshire. With Reagan devoting a major part of his speeches to claims of fiscal and welfare reforms, the pro-Ford legislators would contend that he actually pushed up spending and taxes while governor.

However, Spencer was turned down by the legislator who would have been the most prestigious truth squad member: state Assembly minority leader Robert Beverly, who may run for Congress next year and is staying neutral in the Ford-Reagan race, at least for the present. Balking at any Reagan-roasting operation, Beverly refused both to serve on the squad or recruit members for it.

But another well-regarded state legislator. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis, agreed to go to New Hampshire with two or three other legislators to critique Reagan's record.

ITie ploy was used by Spencer in managing Nelson Rockefellers unsuccessful campaign in the 1964 California presidential primhry when liberal state legislators dogged Barry Goldwaters steps. It seemed to work well tho) with local politicians criticizing an outsider, but there is doubt how well sun-tanned Californians will go over in wintry u{^r New England, hashing over bygone days in Sacramento.

M(Nisover, the Ford truth squad would violate the unctuous 11th Com-mandromtthou sbalt not speak ill of another Republicaninstibited by the California RqHtblican party in 19K to end suicidal strife. Although Reagan vows be will not vkdate the lUb Commandment, it is in-cooceivaUe be rj^onld not retaliate against the truth squadders.

Mona L. Hojnacki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jones of Rt. 2, Williamston, has been promoted to sergeant while serving at Griffiss AFB, N. Y. as a dental specialist. A 1969 graduate of Williamston High School, she is married to Donald Hojnacki of Buffalo, N. Y.

Pvi. Jerry W. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nelson Jr. of Rt. 1, Bethel, completed a seven-week lineman course at the Army Signal School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Nelson, who was trained to install and maintain field wire, open wire and cable communications systems, entered the Army last March and completed basic training at Ft. Jacksoni S. C. He is 1974 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Maj. Stancil L. Dilda Jr., (above) son of Mrs. Ora H. Dilda of Rt. 1, Fountain and Stancil L. Dilda Sr. of Greenville, was honored as the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association Chapter Man of the Month for September. Dilda, a 1958 graduate of FarmvUle High School, is married to the former Suzy Cato of Seminole, Fla.

Cpl. Kenneth D. Morgan, son

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) malignedwhat then?

Instead of decisive action, we get murmuring noises. In his speech of Nov. 24 in Detroit, Secretary Kissinger had only this to say: We cannot nore the substantial Soviet buildup of weapons in Angola, which has introduced great-power rivalry into Africa for the first lime in 15 years. This Soviet involvement is resented by African nations most of all, but the United SUtes cannot be indifferent while an outside power embarks upon an interventionist policy so distant from its homeland and so removed from taditional Russian interests.

Cannot ignore? Cannot be indifferent? From all surface indications this is precisely what our flabby policy has been. The Soviet Union, tossing its Helsinki pledges to the winds, is made of stwuer stuff. B^ind the Kremlin's walls, detente is not the be-all and the end-all.

There is a tide in the affairs of men. said Brutus, which tak^ at the flood leads on to fortune. The Ford administration hesitates at the thou^t of Soviet reactioo. while senators roll their pietistk eyes at the horrid CIA. We are missing the tide; and tt may noC retiim in Africa for a long, kmg tine.

Seaman Amri. Barry K. Hamlin (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis fl. Hamlin of Williamston, graduate from recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. Recruits, who are familiarized with the lifesaving and law enforcement missions of the Coast Guard, attend classes on military regulations, first aid, seamanship and close order drill.

Pvt. Armstead C. Worthington, son of Mrs. Viola Worthington of Rt. 1, Ayden, was assigned as a tactical circuit controller with the I25th Signal Battalion of the 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Worthington is a 1973 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pfc. Rodney G. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Snyder of Greenville, was assigned to the First Armored Division in Sch-wabach, Germany. Snyder is a medical corpsman in the first squadron of the divisions First Cavalry. He is a 1972 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.

M.Sgt. Robert T. Williams, (above) son of Mrs. B. B. Williams of Williamston, was selected European Communications Area Outstanding Air Force Executive 'Support Superintendent. Williams, an administrative superintendent at Tempelhof Central Airport, Germany, was honored for his skill, leadership and conduct. He is married to the former Sarah Strickland of Clinton, Ok'la.

Pvt. Alton L. James Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton James of Rt. 3, Williamston, completed the new one station unit training program at Ft. Polk, La. The program provides basic and advanded training with the same unit on the same post. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, he entered the Army in March.

Pvt. James Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Staton of

Gentry Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Other House and Senate members may bow to the industry pressure unless there is a greater public demand for the proposed reforms, the officials said.

At any rate, the department has made a long-term commitment to the reform effwt with creation of the special committee in the antitrust division, said Jonathan C. Rose, a deputy assistant attorney general who is responsible for its operation.

The reform movement involves these proposals:

-Legislation lifting niany of the restrictions on industries subject to government regulation. 'nwse include truck and bus lines, cable television, and the major airlines.

Legislation which could apply antitrust laws to the agriculture and insurance industries for the first time.

Legislation authorizing state atUNmeys general to sue antitrust violators for triple dama^ on behalf cS the ctti-zens of a state.

Reform or repeal of the Rdinsmi'Patman Act wbkh pn^bits manufacturers from offering special low (Mices, such as quantity discounts, to some merchants and not to others.

Repeal of fair trade laws which allow manu&cturers to set the retail sale price of their products.

Williamston. partici|>ated in a yearly tank gunnery qualification teat at the Army training area in Grafenw(^r, Germany. Staton, who was last staticmed at Ft. Hood, Tex., is a 1969 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School.

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Morgan of Rt. 1, Farmvitle, completed annua! training tests in Grafenwohr, Germany. Morgan, a gunner in Howitzer Battery of the second squadron of the llth Armored Cavalry Regiment in Bad Kissii^en, is a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Ronald S. Hunt, son of M.Sgt. and Mrs. Purcell Hunt Jr. of Greenville, was one of 50 Air Force Academy cadets selected this (wst summer to be part of a continuing research (M-oject. The project, jointly conducted by the academy and the University of California at Davis, will measure muscular strength and development and cardiovascular health. Hunt is a 1975 graduate of Rose High School.

Seaman Ret. David L. Applewhite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Applewhite of Greenville, graduated from Basic Radioman School at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. A former student of Sacramento City College, he joiqed the Navy in February.

Capt. Frank L. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, participated in Deep Express, an annual NATO exercise in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. He is a member of the 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit. A 1968 graduate of East Carolina University, he joined the Marine Corps in 1968.

T.Sgt. Wiley M. Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilo O. Thorne of Greenville, was assigned to Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thailand for duty with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Thome, an administrative speciaUst with the 432nd Combat Sup()ort Gruup, previously served at England AFB, La. He is a 1%3 graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School.

Airman l.C. Patrice Perkins, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins of Rt. 2, Robersonville, has been assigned to Norton AFB, Calif, for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. 'A'n administrative specialist with the 63rd Military Airlift Wing, she is a 1968 graduate of Robersonville High School.

Seaman Appren. David B. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Rt. 5, Greenville, recently completed a three-week deployment to Ocean Station Hotel, a weather observation post 190 miles east of Ocean NjCity, Md. He is a crewmember aboard the CHitter Ingham, homeported at Portsmouth, Va. A 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Coast Guard in June.

James M. Booth, who currently resides in Franklin, Va., has completed six years in the North Carolina National Guard, serving with a Greenville unit.

Dana P. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Oakley or Rt. 2, Farmville, represented his unit in the 1975 Strategic Air Commands Giant Sword competition at Ellsworth AFB, S. D. The competition involves the annual evaluation of SACs top security police and munitions load crews. A 1968 graduate of Farmville High School, he is married to the former Debra Schlecht of Wimbledon, N.D.

Cpl. Walter Blount of Rt. 3, Snow Hill participated in Deep Express, an annual NATO exercise in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. He is a 1970 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Seaman Kenheth C. Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bunch of Rt. 8, Greenville, has returned to San Diego after a

seven-mmith Western Pacific deidoyment aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Bron-stein. A 1966 graduate of Bethel High School, he joined the Navy in May.

The Daily Reflector, OreeavlUe. N.C,-provides basic and advanced training with the same unit on the same poet. He is a 1975 graduate of Williamston High School.

-Tuesday, December 2. lf7Si

Donald R. Dahms Jr., son of Mrs. Carolyn Whitley of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, r^rted for duty with the Second Marine Divisien, Camp Lejeune. Dahms joi^ the Marine Corps in 1970.

^t. Guy S. Dilda Jr., son of retired M.Sgt. and Mrs. Guy S. Dilda Sr. of Rt. 2, Ayden, was assigned to Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thailand for duty with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Dilda is a precision measuring equipment specialist with the 432nd Avionics Maintenance Squadron. The sergeant is a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School:

S.Sgt. Robert J. Weaver, son of Mrs. Rosa Weaver of Rt. 13, Greenville, was assigned to the Second Armored Cavalry Regiment in Bamberg, Germany. Weaver, a chief forward observer in the second squadron of the regiment, is a 1957 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

Hearings Begin On CP&L Hike

Spec.4 Curtis E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of Greenville, completed training tests in Baumholder, Germany. Harris, a field wireman in the Eighth Infantry Divisions First Battalion, is a 1972 graduate of Eppes High School. He entered the Army in 1972.

Lance Cpl. Henry E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hines of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, completed a six-week training deployment to Camp Frank D. Merrill, Dahlonega, Ga. with Marine Light Helicopter Squadron 268. A former student of Greene Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1973.

Airman Elwood L. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Stewart of Rt. 2, Grifton, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received instruction in human relations. He is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field. Stewart is a 1975 graduate of North Lenoir High School.

Seaman Appren. Richard G. Hathaway (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hathaway of Everetts, graduated from recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. Classes included instruction in seamanship, damage control, close order drill, first aid. marksmanship. Coast Guard history and military regulations.

RALEIGH (AP)-Hearings began today on Carolinas Power and Li^t Ck),s record rate increase request that would give the company an additional 982 million a year.

The 22 per cent increase Will be argued before a three^)er8on panel of the state Utilities Commission.

If the full increase were granted, the typical customer who uses 1,000 kilowatts of power a month would see his bill go from $30.13 to $37.12. Actually, that customer is already paying $34.07 because CP&L was granted an interim 12 per cent rate increase in August.

The company said it needed additional funds immediately. If the final decision by the commission gives CP&L less than 12 (>er cent, customers will be refunded overpayments they made while the interim increase was in effect.

One of the primary reasons the company gives for needing

Small Engine

the increase is to attract investment cai>ital. In February, the firms bond rating fell fr<nn A to BAA with Moodys Investment Ckirp. of New Yoilt, though it is still A with Standard and Poor.

The Utilities Commission has set aside four weeks for the company to present its evidence and for opfnents to argue tt)eir case.

Deputy Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake will oppose the increase. He said CP&L's earnings have improved and the increase isnt necessary.

The three commissioners to hear the case are George Clark, Lester Teal and Barbara Simpson. They will make a recommendation in the case to the full commission.

Earlier this year, the General Assembly expanded the commission from five to seven members and authorized it to hear cases in panels of three. That was done to help ease the backlog of cases pending before the commission.

Pvt. Clinton R. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnes of Greenville, reported for duty with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. A 1975 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Marine Con>s in June.

Class Starting

Now Underway

2Lt. Carl T. Knott Jr. (above), sds of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knott Sr.\ of Greenville, graduated fr<m the T-37 instructor pilot ^gawse at Randolph AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Reese AFB, Tex. for duty with a unit of the Air Training Command. A 1969 graduate of Rose High School, Knott received a B.A. degree in 1973 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. He is married to the former Ruth Elmore of Raleigh.

Michael W. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dale of Ayden, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the 180th Transportation Battalion at Ft. Hood, Tex. Dale, a legal clerk, reentered the Army in January and was last stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He is a 1963 graduate of Ayden High School.

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a Small Engine Repair class Thursday at 7:00 in room 23 of the administration building.

Providing there is sufficient interest, the class will meet each Thursday evening from 7-10 p.m. for a total of 30hours instruction.

The course of study is especially designed for those people interested in servicing lawn mowers, and many other small gasoline engines.

There is a $3 tuition fee and each person will be expected to furnish his own supplies.

Revival services began Sunday at the Grindle Credc Church of God Brenda Allison of Old Fort is the evangelist Services startat7:30 (xm. and wilt continue through Sunday, Dec 7.

The David Tlurmond Singers of theKinston Church of God will be the featured singers for the first Saturday night gospel sing starting at 7 pia J.B. Morris, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Pvt. Lynn Hardy, whose wife, Stella, lives in Williamston, completed the new one station unit training program at Ft. Polk, La. which provides basic and advanced training with the same unit on the same post. He is a 1968 graduate of E. H. Hayes High School.

OIL OUTPUT TULSA. Okla. (UPI) Production of crude oil in the non-communist world fell last year for the first time in a quarter century, according to the Oil & Gas Journal. Figures show that output in the noncommunist areas fell 1,6 per cent to an average of more than 45 million barrels a day.

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Airman William R. Johnston (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland J. Johnston of Rt. 8. Greenville, was selected for technical training in the armament systems field at Keesler AFB. Miss, A 1972 graduate of North Pitt High School, he attended Pitt Technical Institute.

Pvt. John C. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rogers of Williamston, completed the new one station unit training program at Ft. Polk, La. which

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Stock And Market Reports

Winterville Bd. Members Sworn

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Egg prices were slightly higher on medium and firm on large and small Monday. Ski|^lies were short to moderate.

Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 74.96, medium whites 71.44 and small whites 63.58 5 _

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn prices were slightly high er and soybean^ steady to slightly higher at the state's leading elevators Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.55 2.60 in the East and 2.452.55 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.464.51.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton fM-ices were unchanged on (he Oiarlotte market last Friday. Strict low middling light spotted was quoted at 53.25 for 1 1-16 inch; strict low middling was 55.50 per lOO pounds. j

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet potatoes were steady with firm prices in eastern North Carolina Monday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No. 1 grade washed and waxed cured Puerto Rico type was 6.50 7.00, best quality 7.25, fob shipping points.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales in Siler City for Friday with total sales of 1,521 cattle and 73 hogs: slaughter cows utility and commercial 19.0024.75; slaughter calves (325550 pounds) good 23.0029.50; vealers (150240 pounds) good 36.0041.00; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 38.0044.00; slaughter heifers (at least 200 pounds) good 33.0038.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 21.5029.50: market hogs (180240 pounds) 50.0052.75; sows (300600 pounds) 45.25 47.00.

losers held a 5-2 advantage over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

A major influence on the market cited by brokers was some concern that the economy might be losing the momentum it built up in its third quarter surge.

Late last week the government reported that its index of leading economic indicators-designed to give advance signs of economic trendsposted its second monthly decline in a row in October. ^

Analysts also pointed to disappointment at the absence of any significant rally following President Ford's statement of support for certain federal help for New York City last week.

Looming in the future was the monthly report on wholesale {X-ices, due from the government on Thursday.

Sony topped the active list on the Big Board, down Vi at 10%. A 105,500-share blodk traded at lOVi.

Bic Pen, trading for the first time since Friday on the American Stock Exchange, dropped a point to IOV4. A strike began Monday at the companys plant in Milford, Conn.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .21 to 47.75 in the first hour.

The Amex market value index lost .41 to 84.94.

NEW VOKK (AP) -M(<Hay ttockt

Obituaries

Bellamy

ROBERSONVILLE - MizeU Bellamy, of Robersonville, died Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Bronx, N.Y. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m., at the Roberson Baptist Church, with the Rev. Walter Gainor officiating. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery in Robersonville.

He was a native of Martin County and a veteran of World War II

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Erma Coffield and Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, both of Robersonville.

The body will be taken from Flanagan-Parker Funeral Home to the church at 10 a.m.

Bradley

Joseph Bradley, formerly of Greenville, died Monday at Norfolk Community Hospital in Norfolk, Va. He was the husband of the late Millie Brown Bradley and brother of Will Bradley, of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan-Parker Funeral Home.

WINTERVILLEEC. Hines and Danny Martin were sworn In to four-year-terms on the Winterville Board of Aldermen during the boards monthly meeting Monday night.

rlnes, has been a member of board since 1960, while Martin replaces Calvin Hen

derson who was not re-elected in the Nov. 4 municipal election.

Mayor Walter Dail exixessed appreciation to Henderson for the fine job he had done during his four years on the town board.

The town btmrd accepted the canvass results of the Pitt County Board of Election for the

Nov. 4 election. The cost of the election was $297.11, Including $100 for administration, clerical and record keeping.

Mayor Dail made the following appointments to the aldermen: Hines, mayor [xo-tem in charge of the electrical and fire departments; Bobby

Two Meetings Held By Williamston Town Bd.

Crawford, water, sewer, sanitati(Hf) and drainage; and Martin, police, rescue and recreation. Mayor Dail wilt be in charge of the street department and will assist Crawford with drainage.

Martin was apointed to a four-year term on the (^ntentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District, effective Dec. He replaces Calvin Henderson.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles explained the new cost of paving to property owners will be $2 per foot for (woperty adjoining the street. Paving done during

November will be billed on the new schedule.

A (Christmas tree will be placed on the town lot and will be lighted on Dec. 12.

The board heard a request from Statewide Industries for the annexation into the town limits of sbc acres of land adjoining the ixeseiUiSonoco site. The property is proposed site for a new plastics plant that has a pilot operation in Ayden.

Mayor Dail was asked to lock into the cost to the town to i> provide services to the site before any action is taken by the board.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina quality feeder pig market for Monday in Siler City with sales totaling 1,964: U.S. No. 1 and 2 grade 4050 pounds 99.50, 5060

pounds 91.50, 6070 pounds

85.00, 7080 pounds 78.75; U.S. No. 3 grade 4050 pounds 91.50, 5060 pounds 85.50, 6070 pounds 76.50, 7080 pounds 70.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to $1 lower today. Wilson 51.00-

52.00, High Falls 50.00-51.00, Rocky Mount 51.50-52.00, Kinston 51.00-52.00. Tarboro and Bethel 49.00-49.50, Salisbury

50.00,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was steady today, supplies adequate. demand moderate, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 45.41 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,120,000.

North Carolina Hen market steady today with supply adequate and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, 31 cents; F.O.B. plants too few.

FWtowino are selected )) a.m market quotstions Burrouqhs

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Clims Fear Of Blackmail

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon personally ordered secret files on wiretaps of newsmen and government officials moved from the Justice Department to the White House for fear that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover would use them for blackmail, John D. Ehrlich-man says.

Ehrlichman, who wis a top aide to the resigned president, said Nixon had been urged to move the files to the White House by Robert C. Mardian, the assistant attorney general in charge of the records.

In a deposition filed Monday in connection with a suit challenging the legality of the wiretaps, Ehrlichman said Mardian was afraid of the late FBI director and worried that he might send his agents to break into the office and remove the files.

He said Mardian feared he might be harmed by Hoover or his agents.

Ehrlichman testified that Hoover was not above black-, mailing the President and that he might use the wiretap files to secure whatever he wanted from the President, including a guarantee that his job would be protected.

The wiretap files were removed from Mardians office in 1971. They were found in 1973 in a White House safe.

Ehrlichman's deposition was filed in a suit by former White House aide Morton Halperin, whose telephone was tapped for 21 months in an attempt by the White House to halt information leaks to the press. The telephones of 17, newsmen also were tapped.

WILLIAMSTONTwo meetings of the Williamston Town Board were held Monday night; the first by the outgoing mayor and town commissioners, the second by the new major and new slate of commissioners following a swearing in ceremony held between the two meetings.

Among old business agenda items was a public hearing to consider a zoning ordinance amendment thaf would make used car lots a permissible use for downtown commercial zone. With no objections offered from the public, the outgoing town board approved the amendment.

Also approved was a preapplication requesting $500,000 in HUD sponsored Community Development funds for the expansion and completion of the towns ongoing community development project.

A final item on the old business agenda was that of a requested cul-de-sac at the end of Price

Street, which was approved.

After competing action on the - three old agenda items, the board adjourned at 8 p.m. and reconvened at 8:15 p.m. Rev. Jack Holt offered a (xayer, followed by a review of the history of Williamston given by Judge Charles H. Manning.

Judge Manning then performed the swearing in ceremony for Robert H. Cowen, Williamstons first new mayor in 20 years; and for the five member board of town commissioners .. . Thurman Perry, William Honeyblue, John Rogers, John Hayden and David Hughes. Perry is the only incumbent remaining on the town board and was elected mayor pro-tem.

In a brief meeting, the new mayor and commissioners pledged support of public projects started by the former major and board of commissioners; approved a resolution to retain all the

current town employees; and established a 7:30 p.m. hour on the first Monday ni^t of each month as the meeting time for the board.

A special meeting was set for Wednesday night this week to conduct a public hearing on the third action stage of a Housing Authority neighborhood development project. Other items are also expected to appear on the Wednesday schedule.

Just before Thanksgiving, the outgoing board of commissioners, the mayor-elect and commissioners elect held a special meeting to honor N. Cortez Green, who has served an uninterrupted 20 year span as mayor of Williamstonfrom 1955 until this year. Prior to that. Green had been a town commissioner continuously from 1929 until elected mayor in 1955.

A portrait of Green was unveiled at the event honoring him for his long public service.

Schools Idled In Pittsburgh

No Signs Of Opposition To Stevens As Justice

By MIKE MOORE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The nomination of John Paul Stevens to the Supreme Court appears to face only the question of when rather than whether the Senate will confirm him, according to prelin^nary indications.

President Fords selection

has met with generally favorable reaction in the legal community and in Congress, where so far there have been no signs of serious opposition to the nomination.

The Senate Judiciary Committee is to begin hearings Dec. 8 on Stevens, who is Fords first nominee to the high court. Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-MSS., said Monday.

Moynihon Sees Soviet Colony

NEW YORK (AW The stock market pulled back today, yielding again to uncertainty about the future strength of the economic recovery.

Trading was fairly active.

Hie 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.77 at 852.57, and

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*New Faith* For Returned Exile

LOS ANGELES (AP) El-dridge Cleaver returned to America last month with a new faith in democratic principles, even though the end of exile meant prison, says the wife of the former Black Panther leader.

Kathleen Cleaver said her husband "had no desire to pass the rest of his years wandering around the streets of Paris wishing he was at home.

Cleaver, an ex-convict and author of Soul on Ice, left the country seven years ago when an appeals court canceled a writ of habeas corpus and ordered him back to prison. He faces charges of violating his parole and charges resulting from a shootout between Black Panthers and Oakland police.

ENDING MONARCHY VIENTIANE. Uos (AP) -TTie Communist PatJiet Lao is preparing to abolish the Laotian mooarcby, announce the end of the 19-mooth-old coalition govemmeat and shelve Prince Souvanna Phouma afta* 13 years as pranier, informed sources said today.

Negotiating For New TV Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer Cher and ex-husband Sonny Bono, who ended their marriage as well as their popular television variety show last season. may be headed for a new series together.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) United Nations Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan said today recent moves by the Soviet Union in Angola demonstrate an intention to colonize all of Africa.

Moynihan also accused the Soviets of engineering a recent United Nations resolution declaring Zionism to be a form of racism.

In a speech to the fourth Pacem in Terris convocation sponsored by the Center for Democratic Studies. Moynihan said the United States should expect the Soviet Union to expand its influence wherever the United States is unlikely to intercede.

In Angola, for example,

Jay Bernstein, a publicist for Bono, declined comment on reports the entertainer was negotiating with CBS for a new series with his former wife, possibly as early as February.

Cher was married to rock music star Gregg Allman on June 30, three days after her divorce from Bono. Nine days later, she filed for divorce from Allman but withdrew the petition in August.

Then, last month, Allman filed a petition at Macon. Ga.. saying the couple was separated again and asking that the marriage be dissolved.

Both Sonny and Cher went on with separate variety shows at the start of the fall season. His was canceled while bers although still on the air has suffered declining ratings.

Disaster Area Due Crop Losses

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Harnett County has been declared an agricultural disaster area by the County Commission as a result of crop losses caused by bad weather this year.

In a meeting Monday, the commission heard a report from several farm agencies that said 1,500 of the countys 2,200 farmers suffered losses from alternating periods of drought and rainfall between May and August.

Farmers lost $6.75 million because tobacco yields were 20 per cent below normal, the commission was told. Also, there was a loss of $4.5 million because corn, soybeans and ' other crops were as much as 20 or 35 per cent below normaL the report said.

The county has applied for federal loan guarantees amounting to $2.5 million to aid stricken farmers.

where one of three warring factions has Russian support, Moynihan said, the Soviets in .effect have landed Cuban troops ... on the southwest coast of Africa, even as they are consolidating military facilities on the northeast coast of that continent.

It is fair to assume they mean to colonize Africa ... Moynihan said the only restraint on the Soviets is opposition from China and the fact that the United States will call them in stances of open military operations, as indeed the secretary of state has done. Blocked at one point, (the Soviets) shift to another, Moynihan added.

He said the anti-Zionism resolution was seen as an Arab initiative, but was it?"

The ambassador noted that a member of the Soviet-bloc, the Ukraine, was among sponsors of the resolution, which directly served an announced Soviet cause.

Moynihan recalled a 1971 Pravda article accusing Jews of anti-Sovietism and a public campaign in Russia including a television documentary in which former Israeli leader David Ben-Gurion's face Iwas superimposed on a picture of Adolph Hitler.

Two days after passage of the Zionism resolution in the U.N. General Assembly, Moynihan said a Russian news agency writer likened Zionism to the kind of racism practiced in Hitlers Ciermany.

Stevens, a member of the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals sitting in Chicago, met Monday with Eastland and ranking minority committee member Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., as part of the traditional courtesy call on senat<M^. Stevens was accompanied by White House counsel Philip Buchen and presidential aide John 0. Marsh Jr.

After a lengthy conversation, Eastland emerged to say Stevens seemed very pleasant and capable.

Eastland said that if the committees hearings are to be completed before Congress leaves for Christmas recess, there will have to be practically no opposition.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., deputy majority leader and a member of the Judiciary Committee, said he doubted the Senate could act on the nomination before adjourning, especially if recess begins Dec. 12.

Byrd told reporters there would a better chance if, as appears likely, adjournment is delayed until Dec. 19.

In naming the 55-year-old jurist to the ccmrt, Ford said he hoped the Senate would act promptly to bring the court to full strength. Stevens was nominated to fill the seat of retired Justice William 0. Douglas.

Cincinnati Has Woman Mayor

CINCINNATI (AP) Bobble Sterne has been sworn in as Cincinnatis first regularly elected woman mayor, succeeding Theodore Berry, the citys first black mayor.

A 20-year veteran of Cincinnati politics,. Mrs. Sterne was first elected to the city council in 1971. The council elects the mayor from among its members,

She will serve only the first year of a two-year term, since the Democratic and Charter parties alternate the mayors seat at the beginning of each term. The coalition of the two parties has held a city council majority since it was fqrmed in 1971.

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - In anticipation of what may become a lengthy public school teachers' strike, the Pittsburgh Board of Public Education has furloughed more than 700 nonstriking employes.

About 3,700 teachers and 700 aides represented by the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers walked off their jobs Monday after rejecting the board's final contract proiwsal, forcing suspension of all school activities for the citys 62,000 public school pupils.

A board spokesman said 400 nonunion teachers, counselors and other professionals and 317 food service workers were laid off, and the status of another 1,400 nonstriking employes would be determined as the strike continued. The spokesman said the only school district employes not subject to layoff were 155 security aides.

Other casualties of the strike included 33 day care centers. Head Start programs, inter-

scholastic athletics and various groups who use school buildings for meetings and recreation.

The day care centers, run by the school system, are subsidized by state and federal funds administered by the state Welfare Department.

The Urban League runs a similar program, but Robert Sorrell, assistant executive director. said the Leagues centers have little room, if any for the 500 children in the school district centers.

Teachers, meanwhile, said they planned to set up tutoring centers for some students, especially high school seniors, if the walkout continues into the new year.

Teachers currently earn $8,-700 to $16,700 a year. The union had asked for annual raises of $1,300 to $3,500 beginning in^ January, but the board's last offer was a $1,000 across-the-board annual pay hike, effective next September.

Pitt Chairman For Ford's Campaign

Mrs. Barbara Ellis of Greenville has been named Pitt County campaign manager for Pres. (])erald Fords election campaigf).

The announcement of Mrs. Ellis appointment was made by President Ford Committee co-chairman for North Carolina, Mrs. Margaret King and Jim Peden Jr.

Mrs. Ellis is active in community affairs and politics in Pitt and is currently serving as vice-chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party and second vice-chairman of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club. She is also a member of the League of Women Voters, the Clio Book Club and serves as treasurer of the Eastern (^rolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women.

Mrs. King, noting Mrs. Elliss active role in the Republican Party said, 1 think Barbaras appointment is indicative of the many party leaders in North Carolina who are helping us

organize a strong county4)y-county campaign for Gerald Ford.

"f*resident Ford has come many times to North Carolina to help the Republican Party, and it is paying off with strong support for his nomination and election among our Republicans.

AUTO MAKER DIES BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -Ernesto Maserati, a pioneer auto maker who founded the luxury car company that bears his name, died Monday. He was 77.

CORRECTION The address of Richard Clemons, charged with breaking and entering at Nelsons Lounge here Sunday night, was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Daily Reflector as 304 Darden Drive. His address is 406-A Darden Drive.

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TUEiSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1975Pirates Try To Rebound Against State

MORRALL INJURESMiami Dolphins quarterback Earl Morall was injured on his play while being tackled by New England Patriots linebacker

Steve Zabel during Monday nights game in Miami. McH'rall suffered ligament damage to his left knee. (AP Wirephoto)

East Carolina Wrestlers Again Should Be Cream Of Loop's Crop

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (Oneof a series)

East Carolinas wrestling team has been in three tournaments already and have done very well winning one, taking an unofficial championship in a second and taking three individual titles in a third. But Coach John Cannon Welborn's is running out of ammunition.

Injuries have taken their toll of the Pirates wrestlers and Welborn is down to a handful! of healthy grapplers. He had a fine group when the season started, he said, but right now, We're beat up. Out of 30 1 have 15 or 17 that can wrestle. Right now we are depleted. We have a lot of good kids hurt."

Welborn was hoping the injuries would clear up over the Thanksgiving holidays and the Pirates would return full strength.

The Bucs got the year off right winning the Thanksgiving Open for the umpteenth time in a row. The weekend before the break three Pirates t<x)k individual titles in the North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling tournament.

When they return to full strength, Welborn expects the Pirates to have good depth, something that has been a strong point for the Bucs in past seasons. He hopes to have at least two healthy wrestlers at every position.

So far, Welborn has been trying to give his freshmen and soi^omores a lot of wrestling time. Experience is vital to a freshmen or a sophomore," he said. We have four 'or five

Today's Sports Basketball

Greene Central at Saratoga

North Pitt at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Conley girls at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Pantego

Williamston at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Conley boys at Jones Senior Wednesday Spwls Basketball

East Carolina at N.C. State (7:30 p.m.)

starting a Snatch. They need as much toumment time as they can get.

But with the good showing so far, the team has not given Welborn a lot to sing about. We havent looked like 1 want us to look," he said. He expects better things after the wrestlers return.

At 118, Welborn has two young wrestlers in soj^omore Jeff Curtis and freShnx^ Wendell Hardy. (Jeff) wa^^ North Carolina state high school champion at Greensboro. Hell be a favorite in that position but he is injured, said Welborn. Hell be fHished by Hardy, a freshman. He was a Virginia state champion and needs experience. He will get better as the season goes along."

One of ECUs best performers, Paul Ketcham returns at 126. He has won a number of titles," said the coach. Ketcham will be depended on heavily. He is a senior.

Behind Ketcham is James Kirby, a freshman from Virginia. He was a state champ and is getting better. He placed third in the N.C. Collegiate. Ketcham won the Thanksgiving Open but was upset by one point in the N.C. Collegiate. He is very consistant.

More experience returns at 134 in Paul Osman, a sophomore.

Scores

By The Associated Press Monday Games South Carolina 59 Hofsta 57 Davidson 110 Wofford 81 Gardner-Webb 104 USC-Spar-tanburg 77

Atlantic Christian 79 Belmont Abbey 66

Western Carolina 81 Mars Hill 78

Campbell 74 High Point 73 Central Wesleyan 81 Lander 70 The Citadel 81 UNC-Wilmington 63

Newberry 88 Presbyterian 76

He has a lot of potential. We might bring him down a weight later. We expect real good things from Paul.

Behind Osman is Clay Scott. Hes a sophomore. He won the Monarch Open at 142 and has potential. He was injured last year, off and on this year, and is injured now. He will help us," said Welborn.

Another big name in ECU wrestling, Tom Marriott returns at 142. Tom is a three time Southern Conference champion from New York. He has won a large number of titles and his knowledge will be a big help for the Pirates.

Also at 142 is Bucky Baker but he is currently sporting a knee cast. Welborn says he is an outstanding wrestler, with the cast off that is. He is expected back around the first of the year.

At 150 is Paul Thorpe, a sophomore. He was conference champion and North Carolina champion. He will give us strength. Hes got a lot to learn but did a great job as a freshman."

Paul Prewitt, a junior, was out last year recovering from elbow surgery. He is doing a good job this year. Also at 158 is Roger Burns. He started last year but was inelligible the first quarter this year. He will be trying to get his starting spot back once he is elligible.

At 167 is Phil Mueller, a junior, said Welborn. He sat out last year. He transfered from the University of Wisconsin. He placed second in the NAIA as a sophomore and won the N.C. Invitational. He will help us. We also have Mark Peters. In time he will be a solid performer.

The Pirates have another conference champ at 177 in Ron Whitcombe. He won the N.C tournament for the fourth year and is another solid performer. Backing him up is Mitch Burr, a transfer from Western Carolina. He has improved and Welborn expects to get help from him.

Two-time conference champ Mike Radford returns at 190. He

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Pattonted Basketboll 75-76

East Carolina Universitys Pirates must try to rebound quickly from their devestating loss to the number two ranked Maryland Terapins Saturday night. Tomorrow night, they face the I3th ranked N.C. State Wolfpack in Raleigh.

The Pirates, in bowing to Maryland, 127-84, suffered one of their worst defeats, and saw the Terps e the all-time high against an East Carolina team.

We kinda stood around and watched," Coaidi Dave Patton said. We didnt play hard. We opened up real good, but after A1 (Edwards) got his third foulhe and Reggie Lee were keeping us in the gamea couple of things went wrong. We got down by ten points and suddenly realized who we were playing."

We didnt play defense, we didnt rebound, we didnt play offense, we didnt have teamwork, and we didnt hustle," Patton added.

They were number three (last week) and they played like it. A lot of times you run up against a ranked team who

doesnt play to their rank, but they did. And 1 think knowing that either the first or second ranked team was going to lose, they wanted to impress someone, Patton said. He was refering to the fact that Terp Coach Lefty Driesell left his first unit in the game, despite the margin, until just minutes remained. I'd like to be able to return the favor some day.

Patton said that if anything good came out of the game, it was the players realizing that they have to work if they want to have a good team. You don't get anything f^ee of charge in this game; ybuve got to work like the devil for it."

The coach was pleased with the way the Bucs played during the first 15 minutes of the game.' But I was disappointed in our defense. I put them in a passive defense, and this is something (hats not my style. I dont like to play this way; I want to be aggressive. That and our board play were the biggest disappointment."

Patton also expressed

pleasure in the way A1 Edwards and Reggie Lee played. They were not awed by Maryland, he said. Patton also g^a surprise from big 6-10 Tyrone Edwards, who played unlike a freshman. He took a big step toward becoming a college level player in the game, the coach said.

One of the problems faced against Maryland could be a problem against State, too, Patton warned. If we let them control the boards like Maryland did, we're going to get killed, he said- Theyre tougher on the boards than Maryland is. Theyve got a big man in the middle and two premier forwards in Phil Spence and Kenny Carr. And they have one of the best guards around in A1 Green. (State Coach Norm) Sloan said he thinks theyll be a better team

at the end of this year than they were last year, and I agree with him.

We're going to have to get Spence and Carr off the boards and control them ourselves. If we do this, keep our poise and play the defense I know we're capable of pli^ring, then I think we can make a game of it.

.Patton probably will start Tyrone Edwards at the center, with either Larry Hunt, Wade Henkel or Earl Garner at the big forward, while Al Edwards will handle the small forward. Buzzy Braman and Lee will be the guards.

Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum at State. The next Pirate outing will be in the Southern Conference against VMI at Lexington, Va., Saturday.

Ohio State is Football Leader

Rampants Take Opening Match

is also a three time N.C champ. I could go on and on about Mike, Welborn said. He has won the Thanksgiving Open, the Maryland Federation and many other tournaments.

Now that football season is over, the Bucs will get help in the heavyweight division from D. T. Joyner. John Williams has been wrestling here but Welborn says he is really a 190 wrestler. He is a small heavyweight and he has a lot of potential but hasnt shown it yet. Joyner was a state high school champ.

Welborn sees the Southern Conference race to be mainly between ECU and William & Mary. It wont be a balanced league," he said. ECU and William &Mary will dominate it. They may whip us but we are favored. I think it will be ECU. W&M. Appalachian State and Richmond. Thats the way it should be."

Duo Takes Nef Event

NEW BERNTwo Greenville men captured top honors in the 1975 Craven County Open Tennis Tournament this weekend.

Jim Bailey and Wes. Hankins won the mens doubles chan-pionship. They defeated Randy Bailey and Rick Stang of Kinston m the finals, taking two of three sets. Scores were 6^, 6-7, and 6-4 in favor of Bailey and Hankins.

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The AP Top Twenty By Ihe Associated Press Here are the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: l.Ohio St. (50) 11-0-0

2.Texas A&M (7)10-0-0 S.Oklahoma <l) 10-1-0

4.Alabama

5.Michigan

6.Nebraska

7.Arizona St.

8.Penn St.

9.Texas

10-1-0

8-1-2

10-1-0

11-0-0

9-2-0

1,144

1,038

890

761

619

612'

553

382

353

10.Colorado

9-2-0

340

ll.UCLA

8-2-1

240

12.Georgia

9-2-0

202

13. Florida

9-2-0

179

14.California

8-3-0

174

15.Arizona

9-2-0

16,Miami, 0.

10-1-0

17.Maryland

8-2-1

IS.Arkansas

8-2-0

19.Kansas

7-4-0

20.PU

9-2-0

Four golfers won more than $205,000 on the 1975 PGA golf tour. They were Jack Nicklaus, the leader, Johnny Miller, Tom Weiskopf and Gene Littler.

KINSTONRose High School romped to an opening match victory in wrestling last night, ^ soundly defeating Kinston, 41-23.

The Rampants won all but six matches, coming up with ties in two of those Kinston captured one by a major decision, one by a regular decision and two by falls.

Rose's seven victories included one major decision, and five falls.

The two teams have a return engagement in Greenville Thursday.

Summary:

98: Ricky Valentine (R) pinned George Harvey, 1:22.

105: James Cherry (R) pinji^ Conrad It^ram, 2:36.

112: Mike Norfleet (R) pinned Billy Colvin, 3.18,

119: Jesse Baker (R)

decisioned Will Anderson, 12-1.

126; John Aldridge (K)

decisioned Greg Gambrell, 14-2.

132; Jimmy Davis (R) pinned ^Austin Johnson, 3:30.

138: Jdinny Harris (R) pinned Dickie Hardy, 1:00.

145; Cornell Freeman (K) decisioned Virgil Tyson, 13-6.

155; Ronnie Reddick (R^ drew with Rob Bruncati, 10-10.

167; Ray Wooten (R) drew with Scott Taylor, 3-3.

185: Burney Fleming (R) decisioned Al Baker, 7-4.

195; Todd Tucker (K) pinned Willie Moye, 3:06.

Heavyweight: Ron Wooten (K) pinned Lee Spain, 2:45.

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r I

*-The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.CTuesday, December*, irsJim Bolding Second Team All America!

(Editors Note: Jim Bolding's selection as second team All-America marks the highest placing by any East Carolina football player in history. Last year, Danny Kepley became East Carolinas first Division I All-Amica player, named to the third team. Bolding led (he nation in pass interceptions (his year, and r^urns next fall for his senior season.)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporta Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Four repeaters, led by Ohio States Archie Griffin, the 1974 Heisman' Trophy winner, have been named to The Associated Press 197^ college football All-America team along with Okla

homas Selmon brothers, Leroy and Dewey.

The Selmons thus completed a family sweep which began when their older brother Lucious was named to the 1973 Al]-America team as a middle lard. Leroy is a 256-pound de-nsive tackle while Dewey is a >7-pound nose guard.

In addition to Griffin, major college footballs first 5.000-yard rusher, the other repeaters from the 1974 All-America team are center Rik Bonness of Nebraska, defensive end Leroy Cook of Alabama and defensive back Pat Thomas of Texas AiM.

The Selmon brothers are joined on the 1975 squad by

teammate Jimbo Elrod, a defensive end, giving Oklahoma three men on the front five.

Joining Griffin in the backfield are a trio of stars from the Pacific-8 (inference quarterback John Sciarra, who guided U(XA to its first Rose Bowl in 10 years; running back Ricky Bell of Southern California, who ld the nation with 1,875 yards, just six short of the NCAA single-season'record, and running back C!huck Muncie of the University of California, who broke every school rushing, allpurpose running and scoring mark in leading the Golden Bears to a share of the Pac-8 crown.

The tight end is Mike Barber

Dolphins Win, 20-7; Morrall May Be Lost

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Earl Morral! did what hes supposed to do. He Came off the bench in place of sidelined Bob Griese and quarterbacked the Miami Dolphins to victory over New England.

But now the question is: will someone have to come off the bench next Sunday in place of Morrall?

Morralls 4l-year-old body held up long enough to lead Miami to an easy ^7 National Football League triumph Monday night, but a knee injury may leave the [>olphins depending on an inexperienced third-

Virginia Gets Win

By The Associated Press

Virginia, the last Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team to open its season, has done so successfully, 113-65 over Hampden-Sydney.

The Cavaliers, playing at home, scored 17 unanswered points early in the game. The total of 113 was the most they have scored since \heir school-record 117 against Baldwin-Wallace in 1972.

Wally Walker led Virginia with 27 points although he played only 21 minutes,

ACC teams are idle tonight but all except North Carolina will play Wednesday. DePauw will be at Maryland, Temple at Duke, West Virginia at Wake Forest. East Carolina at North Cartrfina State, Virginia at Washington & Lee, and Clem-son at Furman.

North Carolina will be at Se-ton Hall in New Jersey in Thursdays only game.

Daryl Peterson, who scored 21 points in Wake Forests 94-90 opening-game victory over Richmond Monday, has been chosen as the ACC player of the week.

The 6-foot-8 senior center also hauled down nine rebounds and blocked three shots.

Last year his best single-game effort was only 12 points.

His coach, Carl Tacy, said, Peterson had an outstanding game, and it was his rebounds and points that kept us in the game in the early going. He had 11 points in the first six minutes of play and 15 at half-time.

Others considered by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association in the first weekly poll of the season were Steve Sheppard of Maryland and Pil Ford of North Carolina.

Sheppard scored 28 points in the 127-84 victory over East Carolina. Ford had 15 points and a school-record 14 assists in the 115-75 victor>' over Howard.

Maryland freshmen center Larry Gibson, who had 14 points and 14 rebounds in the victory over East Carolina, has been chosen the ACC rookie of the week. The 6-foot-lO native of Baltimore, who was chosen in a {reason poll to be the leagues top newcomer, teamed with another newcomer, sophomore Lawrence Boston, for 31 rebounds. That was only five fewer than the oitire East C^aroiina team had.

Gibson was picked for the honor over A1 Green, who had 19 points in North Carolina States lOS-re victory over The (Titadel.

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Morrall completed his first 13 Griese. passes to complement a strong Morrall was still walking running attack. He had the Dol- after the game and predicted, phins ahead 17-0 in the third Ill be ready (Sunday). quarter before leaving the na- He completed seven of his tionally televised game with passes to his backs and relied ligament damage in his left on the running of Don Notting-knee. ham (55 yards), Benny Malone

Coach Don Shula said Mor- (52yards) and Norm Bulaich rails status for Sundays Amer- (37 yards) to control the game, ican Conference East Division Ive got to keep up my im-first-place battle between the age. said Morrall, a 20-year

Dolphins (8-3) and Buffalo (7-4) was up in the air.

veteran trying to re-live 1968 and 1972 when he replaced in-

With Griese out for the re- jured Johnny Unitas and Griese mainder of the season, Don to lead Baltimore and Miami to Strock is the only reserve avail- conference titles, able. The Patriots (3-8), who had

If Earl's out, well look scored 31 or more points in around but this late in the their three previous games, season, its hard to find any- were held in check until a 75-one, Shula said. yard drive in the final five min-

Shulas fretting didnt draw utes led to quarterback Steve

any sympathy from Patriots' Coach Chuck Fairbanks.

We were just overmatched, said Fairbanks. They have a hard road to the Super Bowl but have the potential to get there.

Morrall ended up with 14 completions in 17 attempts for

Grogan's five-yard scoring run.

Miami led 14-0 at halftime on a one-yard run by Nottingham that capped a 65 yard drive and a six-yard Morrall to Bulaich pass play that followed Freddie Solomons 41-yard punt return to the Patriots 22,

A fumble by the Patriots

135 yards but Fairbanks, a 1954 Sam Cunningham at the Patri-Michigan State teammate of ots 24 on the first play of the Morrall. warned, They will two 25-yard field goals by Garo miss Griese. I thought Earl Yepremian.

Indiana Firmly Atop Cage Poll

By The Associated Press

Theres no doubt about whos No. 1 in college basketball these days.

Indiana planted its feet firmly on the top rung of the college hoop ladder by thrashing defending NCAA champion UCLA 84-64 Saturday night. That impressive performance, before a national television audience, helped the Hoosiers strengthen their grip on the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press weekly rankings, released Monday.

Indiana, which had been top-ranked ... but not by much in the preseason ratings, was voted No. 1 by all but one of the 53 sports writers and broadcasters participating In this weeks voting. They gave the Hoosiers a whopping 1,116 points. Tennessee received the only first-place vote that eluded Coach Bobby Knights powerhouse.

UCLA, meanwhile, dropped from second to fifth place in the poll. Maryland, an easy 127-84 victor over East Carolina, took over the No. 2 spot with 862 points.

Marquette, which opens its season tonight, was rankbd third with 777 points. North Carolina was No. 4 with 696 points after beating Howard 115-75, UCLA was No. 5 with 539 points and Louisville was No. 6 with 430 points following its 79-74 victory over Memphis State.

Completing the Top Ten, in the balloting based on games played throi^h Saturday Nov. 29. were Kentucky. Tennessee,

Notre Dame and Cincinnati. Kentucky opened its season Monday night with a stunning 89-77 loss at Northwestern while the others all had easy opening victories last week.

Arizona stayed in llth place after beating Oregon State 96-67 in its opener, and made its record 2-0 with a 119-80 romp over Midwestern Monday night. San Francisco jumped three places up to 12th after opening with a 98-66 victory over UC-Santa Barbara.

The rest of the Second Ten showed North Carolina State, Alabama, Providence, Michigan, Auburn, Kansas State, Arizona State and Washington.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

(.Indiana (52) 1-0 1,056

2.MaryIand 1-0 812

3.Marquette 0-0 735

4.N.Carolina 1-0 657

5.UCLA 0-1 533

e.Louisville 1-0 414

7.Kentucky 0-0 396

8.Tennessee (1) 1-0 364

9.Notre Dame 1-0 343

10.Cincinnati l-O 271

11.Arizona 1-0 249

12.San Francisco 1-0 216

13.N.C.St. 1-0 187

14.Alabama 0-0 166

15.Providence 2-0 113

16.Michigan OrO 85

17.Auburn 0-0 82

iS.Kansas St. O-l 39

19.Arizona St. 0-0 23

20.Washington 2-0 20

of Louisiana Tech, a member of The AP's Little All-America team a year ago when Tech was a College Division school.

The rest of the offensive line consists of wide receiver Larry Seivers of Tennessee, tackles Mark Koncar of Ck>lorado and Bob Simmons of Texas and guards Randy Johnson of Georgia and Ted Smith of Ohio State.

Joining the Selmons, Elrod and Cook on the defensive front five is 6-foot-5, 270-pound tackle Steve Niehaus of Notre Dame. His selection marks the I2th consecutive year a Notre Dame player has been named to the first team.

The linebackers are Greg Buttle of Penn State, Sammy Green of Florida and Ed Si-monini of Texas A&M. The defensive backs in addition to Thomas are Mike Haynes of Arizona State and Chet Moeller of Navy.

Bell, who was virtually Southern Cals entire offense this season after moving from fullback to tailback, carried 357 times in piling up his 1,8^ yards and rushed for 13 touchdowns. His season average of 170.5 yards a game is the fourth best in NCAA history.

Muncies total (Mf 1,460 yards on the ground ranks fourth in

the country this year and is the third best in Pac-8 history, surpassed only by Bell and Southern OJ. Simpson, who

gained 1,709 yards in 1968. Muncie caught 39 passes for 392 ^ards and threw three passes, completing all of them for 50, 46 and 46 yards. The 46-yarders went for touchdowns.

Griffin, who is favored to become the first two-time Heisman winner today, carried 245 times for 1,357 yards.

NEW YORK (AP) - Here is The Associated Press 19^ All-American football team:

First Team Offense

Tight endMike Barber,

Louisiana Tech, 6-3, 231, Senior, White Oak, Tex.

Wide ReceiverLarry Seivers, Tennessee, 6:4,. 198, Junior, Ginton, Tex.

TacklesMark Koncar, Ckilo-rado, 6-5 , 273, Senior, Murray, Utah; Bob Simmons, Texas, 6-5, 258, Senior, Temple, Tex.

GuardsRandy Johnson, Georgia, 6-2, 250, Senior, Rome, Ga.; Ted Smith, Ohio State, 6-1, 242, Senior, Gibsonburg, Ohio.

CenterRik Bonness, Nebraska, 6-4, 223, Senior, Bellevue, Neb.

QuarterbackJohn Sciarra, UCLA, 5-10, 178, Senior, Alhambra, Calif.

Running backsRicky Bell, Southern (^lifomia, 6-2, 215, Junior, Los Angeles, Calif.; Archie Griffin, Ohio State, 5-9, 182, Senior, Columbus, Ohio; CThuck Muncie, California 68, 230, Senior, Uniontown. Pa.

Defense

EndsLeroy Cook, Alabama, 6-3, 209, Senior, Abbeville, Ala.; Jimbo Elrod, Oklahoma, 6-0, 210, Senior, Tulsa, Okla.

TacklesSteve Niehaus, Notre Dame, 6-5, 270, Senior, Cincinnati, Ohio; Leroy Salmon, 6-2, 256, Senior, Eufaula, Okla.

Middle guardDewey Selmon, Oklahoma. 6-1, 257, Senior, Eufaul^ Okla.

LinebackersGreg Buttle,

Penn StaW, 6-2/4, 220, Senior, Unwood, N.J.; Sammy Green, Florida, 6-2, 228, Senior, Fort Meade, Fla.; Ed Simonini, Texas A&M, 6-0, 220, Senior, Las Vegas, Nev.

BacksMike Haynes, Arizona State, 6-3, 195, Senior, Los Angeles, Calif.; Chet Moeller, Navy, 6-0, 189, Senior, Kettering, Ohio; Pat Thomas, Texas A&M, 5-9, 180, Senior, Plano, Tex.

Second Team

Offense

Tight endBarry Burton, Vanderbilt.

Wide ReceiverSteve Lar-gent, Tulsa.

TacklesBrad Oates, Brigham Young; Marvin Powell, Southern California.

GuardsRandy Cross, UCLA; Tom Rafferty, Penn State.

CenterJames Files,

McNeese State.

QuarterbackJeff Grantz,

South Carolina.

Running backsTony Dor-sett, Pitt; Jimmy DuBmc, Florida; Joe Washington, Oklahoma.

Defense

EndsJimmy Lisko, Arkansas State; Bob Martin, Nebraska.

TacklesMike Dawson, Arizona ; Edgar Fields, Texas A&M.

Middle guardTim Davis, Michigan.

LinebackersBrian Ruff, The Citadel; Garth Ten Napel, Texas A&M; Reggie Williams, Dartmouth.

Backs^im Bolding, East Carolina; Lester Hayes, Texas A&M; Shafer Suggs, Ball State.

Third Team Offense

Tight endKen MacAfee,j Notre Dame.

Wide ReceiverSteve Rivera, 1 California.

TacklesDan Jiggetts, Har-| vard; Rod Walters, Iowa, v

GuardsCarl Dean, New Mexico State; Ken Jones, Arkansas State.

CenterLeo Tierney, Georgia Tech.

(QuarterbackGene Swick,

Toledo.

Running backs(^rdon Bell, Michigan; EUtrl Campbell, Texas; Louie Giammona, Utah State.

Defense

EndsRandy Cozens, Pitt; Nate Toran, Rutgers.

TacklesBob Baumhower,

Alabama; Nick Buonamici, Ohio State.

Middle guardTom Higgins, North Carolina State.

LinebackersRay Preston,

Syracuse; Gary Spani, Kansas State; Donnie Thomas, Indiana.

BacksBill Armstrong, Wake Forest; Tim Fox, Ohio State; Kurt Knoff, Kansas.

Spiders Inch Past Mounties

Conley Matmen Bomb New Bern

By The Associated Press

Im just glad we learned the lesson without losing, said Coach Carl Slone after his Richmond Spiders blew all but one point of a 14-point bulge in the last 5:05 of their Southern^ Conference basketball game against Appalachian State.

Slone said the Spiders, favored to win the league title, were standing around a lot against the Mountaineers. But Richmond escaped Monday night with a 53-52 victory that moved the Spiders into a tie for the conference lead with William and Marys Indians at 1-0.

Four league teams took on outside foes and, unlike Saturday night when they went 1-4, came out with four triumphs.

Virginia Militarys Keydets, 2-0, routed Liberty Baptist 106-58; William and Mary, also 2-0, drubbed Eastern Connecticut 74-55; The Citadels Bulldogs, l-1, trounced UNC)-Wilmington 81-63; and Davidsons Wildcats opened with a 11081 romp over Wofford.

The Spiders held a 49-35 lead over Appalachian with 5:05 left before they starting turning the ball over. The Mountaineers went on a 17-4 tear that came within a point of pulling out a victory.

Maybe I should have told my boys to go after it, said Coach Bobby Cremins of Appalachians last^econd plan. But they (the Spiders) had just thrown it away two times and 1 thought maybe they would throw it away again.

Slone said, We got careless, trying to make fancy passes. Our ball-handling was bad. . . We were playing out of control.

John Brown had 22 px>ints and Tony Marshall 10 for the Spiders, while Calvin Bowser had 15 points and Ed Kane 10 for the Mountaineers, who shot 58.5 per cent from the floor and 68 per cent in the second half but suffered 28 turnovers to just 14 for the Spiders.

VMI, down by 11-10, ran off 23 straight points over a nine-minute span to build a 33-11 lead before Liberty Baptist scored again. Ron Carter scored 18 points and Will Bynum 17 for the Keydets.

An eight-point spree in the first half rallied William and Mary from an 18-16 deficit, and the Indians controlled the game after that with Ron Satterth-waite scoring 19 points and John Lowenhaupt 12. Lou Canady had 18 for Eastern Connecticut.

Mike Ange scored 23 points and Rod McKeever 20 as The Citadel evened its record with 52.4 per cent shooting accuracy and a 38-25 edge off the boards.

Davidson ran up a 13-2 lead in the early minutes and romped past Wofford as John Gerdy scored 23 points and Eppa Rixey and Tom Dore 16 each. Two other Wildcats were in double figures.

All conference teams are idle tonight.

NEW BERN-D. H. Conley High School opened the 1975-76 wrestling season last night with a 50-21 romp past New Bern.

The match was close through the first six matches, which saw the two teams tied at 18-18 at that point. But Conley then won six of the seven remaining matches to come away with the easy victory.

Overall, Conley took nine of the 13 weight classes, winning one by a forfeit, one by a major decision, and six by pins. Of New Berns decisions, three came by pins.

Conley travels to Southern Nash on Thursday for its next outing.

Summary:

98: Brian Insley (NB) pinned Ronald Darden, 0:22.

105: Eric Boyle (C) pinned Earl Jones, 4:35.

112: Alton Crandall (C) won by forfeit.

119: Floyd Crandall (C)

pinned Mark Robinson, 3:47.

126: Gerald Arthur (NB) pinned Tim McClanahan, 3:03.

132: Dennis Cottle (NB) pinned Larry Powell, 3:35.

138: Marvin Hardy (C)

decisioned Kevin Millsap, 6-2.

145: Donnie Cox (C) pinned William Nelson, 0:50.

155: Reggie Gray (NB)

decisioned Paul Bridges, 6-4.

167: Jesse Davis (C)

decisioned Joe Rountree, 13-1.

185: Charles Hanson (C) pinned Steve Saudder, 2:41.

195: James Johnson (C) pinned Jerry Cook, 1:22.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned Paul Herring, 0:47.

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The Daiiy Reflector, OreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday, Decembers. lS7Sf

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This is a bit radical, but I think the networks each year should invite cities other than New York. Loe Angeles and San Francisco to serve as the locales of new series.

This brainwave hit me the

other day as I looked at the networks new pn^am schedules for January. Fun City, LA and the City by the Bay are amply re^H'esented as sitings for new and returning i^o-grams.

But places like Worcester, Mass., Peoria, 111., or even fabled ^K>rt Pump, Va., are no-

HANGING PROOFPharmactot Jim Hnnnkutt bangs op his target In hisNew Orleans drugstore to prove that he is qualified with a handgua Hunnicutt is among tiose who have completed a shooting course offered by the SherifPs Department and the (H-ganization of Pharmacists Against Crime in an effort to thwartarmed robberies in the New Orleans area. (AP Wirephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C l97S.ThChicaKoTribunc

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 41043 <7K J752 0754 4A8 WEST

4 J72 <70964 OQJ963 4

SOUTH 4AKQ <7A 0 AK8 4K07652 The bidding:

South West

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4 NT Pass 6 NT Pass

EAST 49865 ^1083 0102 4 J10 9 3

North East 2 <7 Pass

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Opening lead: Queen of 0-

For an extra 70 points South elected to play a slam in no trump rather than in

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the safer suit contract. Unfortunately, his play was about 1,600 points below his greed, so he ended up with a small loss instead of a large profit.

North made an intelligent bid at his second turn when he elected to raise his partners suit despite the fact that he held only a doubleton honor. South checked on aces and for. a few moments considered trying for a grand slam. Eventually discretion got the upper hand, but South decided to take a sure profit by playing in the higher-scoring contract of six no trump.

West made his normal lead of the queen ot.,dia-monds, and declarer quite pleased with his dummy. It seemed that there were thirteen tricks off the top, so South won the king of diamonds, cashed the ace of hearts and crossed to dummy with the ace of clubs. He discarded a diamond on the king of hearts and then tried to run clubs. Unfortunately, East turned up with a club stopper, and when he got in with the club, he led a heart to his partners queen. Down one.

South was a victim of bad luck as much as his own voraciousness. Had he been content to play six clubs, nothing could have stopped that fontract. More to the point, however, is the fact that six no trump should also have been made.

Declarer should have realized that his contract was cold unless clubs broke 4-1. Therefore, his efforts should have been directed toward countering a bad break in that suit. After winning the king of diamonds, the correct line is to unblock the ace of hearts and lead a low club to dummys eight. East can win the trick, but cannot do declarer any harm. South wins any return, crosses to the ace of clubs, discards a diamond on the king of hearts and then runs the clubs for his contract.

PARK

ticeably absent from the lineup of TV locales.

Tnm, Minneapolis hit the big time in 1970 as the setting for the hit Mary Tyler Moore Show. Indianapolis and Milwaukee are the locales for two new situation comedies coming up this winter.

The rest of America? Well, Chicago is represented in Good Times and The Bob Newhart Show, while the nations 50th state is showcased in Hawaii Five-O. But thats it. Televisions Big Three still have most of the action.

'The Los Angeles area is particularly laden with TV cops and gumshoes. It is there youll find Cannon, Bronk, Joe Forrester, Harry 0, Starsky and Hutch and the gang from S.W.A.T., "Police Woman and "Police Story keeping the streets safe for decent citizens.

In January, two more cops, the Blue Knight and Jigsaw John, will join LAs law-and-or-der crew. If theres a car crash, a fire or a natural disaster, the Emergency crew will give first aid.

All this is on a weekly basis. Every fourth week or so, Col-umbo also arrives, scratches his head, takes off his raincoat and solves a crime.

San Francisco is a bit lighter In crime-fighting. It now only has the cops in Streets of San Francisco pounding a weekly beat, but in February a New York cop will move there in a show called Superstar.

One suspects hell get fourth-week support from McMillan and Wife.

Considering its size, New York is very light on law and order now. Kojak and Ellery Queen are the only weekly crime-solvers, with assists coming every fourth week from a genlarme called McCloud.

But the Big Apple is very heavy on laughter, imd not just because its still trying to sell municipal bonds.

At least eight situation comedies with a New York-area setting will be with us at mid-season.

San Francisco currently has only one sitcom but the Los Angeles area has four in the midseason schedule.

The stranglehold New York,

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUBSOAV 12:00 Nwswatch

700 Truth or 12=* S**rch Por

7:30 Hollywood Sqs. LOOYounoAnd 0:00 Good Tim**

(30 Jo* & Sons 9:00 MASH 9:30 All in Family

watch 11:30 MovI*

Los Angeles and San Francisco ignored next season and other have on series locales must be American cities given a ended. The Big Three should be chance.

District Court I

Color! Shows Daily SS-7-9

756-OOR8

Starts Tbars.: 'MASMVILLTN*)

Judge Herbert O. Phillips-, III disposed of the following cases at the November 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Zono Burnett, Chocowinlty, driving under the influence, not guilty.

William Lewis Buck, Rt. 7. Ayden, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay S200, and cost, surrender license until properly licensed.

Carl Louls Belch, Jr., 102 Greenway St., improper passing, dismissal.

Nettie C. Carrow, Tarboro, abandonment of child, dismissal.

William Thomas Edwards, Rt. 1, Grimesland, exceed-safe speed, pay cost.

Dannie Earl Elks, Rt. 3, no license, helmet violation,' Improper registration, improper insurance, pay S2S, and cost.

James Lee G Ibbs, Rt. 3, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Lyman Harris, Rt. 5, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay S100, and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Kim Jennette, Charlotte, driving under the influence, dismissal.

Raymond Earl Nelson, Walston-bury, disorderly conduct, dismissal.

Jacob Nobles, 1011 Fairfax St., no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay S150, and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Timothy Paul Shields, 411 W. Village Dr., public drunk, prayer fOr judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edmund Pinkney Worley, Tabor City, following to close, pay S10 and cost.

David Earl Wilson, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Clifford Norris Kennedy, Rt. 2, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost.

Wayland Sharp Barnes. Coleralp, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Allen Coats, Scott Dorm, indecent exposure, 10 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Timothy B. Conland, New Jersey, fail to see safe move, dismissal.

Willie Wdtson^^uo^Winterville, larceny, 1-2

Dewey R. Gaskins,'*<rimesland, liquor law violation, dismissal.

Connie M. Hardy, Rt. 3, worthless check, dismissal.

L. V. Hyman, Bethel, assault by pointing gun, dismissal.

William jinnis Harris, Rt. l, fall to see safe move, dismissal.

Patricia Jean Kraust, Hendersonville, speeding, pay cost.

Elton Little, Simpson, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay S100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Richard Oakley, Gurganus Tr. Park, damage to personal property, dismissal.

Dalton Murray Parker, 505 W. Fourth St., driving under the influence, no probable cause found, careless and reckless driving, pay S50 and coat.

Sandy Peterson, 803 Fifth St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Claude Lee Taylor, Ayden, speeding, pay S150 and coat.

Roy Lee TMIIs, 304 S. Pitt St., trespassing, not guilty.

Carl Spencer Venters, Grimesland, liquor lew violation, 30 days jails, suspended pay SSO and cost.

Rodney ,Duane Vanscoy. Aydan, fall to' see safe mov^ dismissal.

Donnie Cleveland Anderson, Pint Level, larceny, 12 months jail suspended pay $100, and cost, pay restitution, probation 5 years.

Christina Arrington, 118 Howard CIr., shoplighting, 6 months (all suspended pay $50, and cost, probation 3Vi years.

Evelyn Arrington, 118 Howard dr., shoplighting, 6 months jail suspended, pay SSO, and cost, probation 3'/ years.

Robert Barrett, 405 Cadillac St., assault with deadly weapon, dismissal.

William James Daniels, Rt. 1, Winterville, exceed safe speed. Improper Insurance, hit and run, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.

Susie Glisson, 116 W. Hfh St., violation of city code 23-1, dismissal'.

Cathy Ann Harris, Rt.-6, violation of city code 23-1, dismissal.

Jesse Wayne Johnson, Pine Level, breaking and entering, larceny, no probably cause found.

Henry Johnson, Jr., 424 W. Third St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Jonnie Jones, Jr., Rt. 1, Win-tervllle, driving under the influence, no license, stop sign violation, 7 months jail suspended, pay SlOO, and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Kenneth R. Murphy, Kinston, assault and battery, dismissal.

Kenneth Wayne Mills, Kinston, Indecent exposure, 10 days [all.

Forecast for Wednesday, December 3,1975

WBDNBSOAY^

6:00 Car. today 8:00 Momlng News 9:00 Kangarsroo 10:00 price Right 11:00 Gambit l1;30Lov* of il;S5 Graham

1:30 world Turns. 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 1:00 SHflfilPh^ . 9:00 Bing Crosby 10:00 Lucille-Jac. Lit* li:00 Newswatch Kerr 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUBSOAY 11:30 Hollywood Sq

7:00 Fern Affair |2;go News Noon

7:30 Nam* Tun* 13:30 Three Money

0:00 Movin On 12.55 NBC News

t:57 News Update i;OosomecBet 9:00 Pol Woman ^.30 ^ays of Live*

10:00 Joe Forrester 2-30 Doctor*

11:00 News 3:M Another Wld.

11 ;30 Tonight 4;oo cartoon Cam

4:30 Bewitchad 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7iOe Fam Affair 7:30 Wild IGng t'.OO House Prairie 1:57 News Update

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today :X News 0:30 Today

9:00 Mik* OouglB* 9:00 Or.'* H^ltal

10:00 Swaepstake* 10:00 Pefroceltl

10:30 Fortuna 11:00 Now*

11:00 High Roll Tonight

WCTl-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 12:00 ShOWOffS

7 30 Tell Truth 12:30 My Children

0:00 Happy Day* 100 Ryan's

0:30 KoHar 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 New zoo 7:00 Good Morning 0:00 Good Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentretlon 1100 Edge 01 Night n:30 Movie ll:30Happy Oey* 1;00N*w*

1:30 Make A Deal 2:30 Rhyme 3-.<IO oen- Hoopltel 3:3U One Lit*

4:00 Gllllgan 4:30 Comody Hour 5:30 News 4:00 New*

6:30 Maverick 7:30 Space 1999 :30 My Mama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Naw*

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can benefit by starting a new course of action that enables you to get along more effectively with those with whom you wish to be allied in the future. You can make changes and become involved in desired xmdertakinp, so be outgoing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Expand along lines of greatest interest, cultural, spiritual, or business. Make new aiii<g who can help you. Climb socially.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your hunches and good judgment to reach important decisions. A new rapport with adored one is possible now. Be optimistic genially.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Reach better understanding with alls for greater future success. Reconcile with any who have opposed you. Show you have spunk.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have a Uttle confab with co-workers to coordinate efforts intelligently. Buy new wardrobe items. Stay within budget.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan recreation for spare hours that you really like and be with congeniis only. Show more appreciation for loved one,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Plan how to make home conditions more ideal and get the cooperation of kin. Study into some new venture that all can eiyoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discussions with associates lead to a better underetanding for successful future operations. A happy social p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to ,Nov. 21) Seize good opportunities at hand to'expand and become more successful. Listen to what an adviser suggests. Entertain m

^Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have personal desires that need action to make them part of your life. Be sure they are ethical. Charming social p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how best to gain Reach a better understanding with your

emotional tie. Dont fool around with immoral, illegal

temptations. . .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact good friends for mutual help. Good day to repay social obligations. Make sure your business affairs are handled early.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.' 20) Get into thOK new projects that youye- been toying with for some time. Take care of any important credit matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be one .of thoee blunt young people who must be taught tact early when dealhig with others. Otherwise your progeny could become most unpopular and lose out on the fine potential here. Give the best education, stress^ foreign languages, since there will be much travel in this lifetime. Slant the schooling toward imports, exports, politics, etc. Religion early in Bfe. ,

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Fore<^t (name of

lA/11 MM TV/ rk OK new^aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

WUNl\IV 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

ARTIST AND PORTRAIT OF QUEEN-Artlst David Poole displays his prntrait of Queen Elizabeth II wearing the Regimental Cloak of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, in London. The

Queen is Captain-General of the regiment and the portrait will be hung in the regiments Headquarters Officers Mess at Woolwich. (AP Wirephoto)

Watch Out For Thieves

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Yuletide is a time to keep your guard up, says insurance man David Glass.

Glass, who is loss control manager for Firemans Fund American Insurance Companies, says houses and apartments are more vulnerable at holiday time when parties, seasonal visiting, last-minute shopping and fewer daylight hours leave the way clear for break-ins.

To thwart burglars, he suggests:

Light entrances. Dont give thieves a shadowy place to work-

If you must leave town, a recording on an automatic telephone answering device can help protect you. Record a message that you are out of town, but that guests are staying in your home whom you

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

26. Mass of molded

ACROSS "I?**' ,,

27. Winter peril

1. Shore 28. Roll of banli

6. Roasting stake notes 10. Unpretentious 29. Weapdn

11. Vigorous

12. Sun god

13. Glide

14. Spirit

15. Backwater

17. Active

18. That man

19. Nile native 21. Having sharp

points 25. Greenland settlement

JO. Personalities 31. Alcohol

33. fruit pit

34. Mr. -

35. Near

36. Rocky cliff

37. Saunter lazily 40. Turkish

regiment

42. Mountain: abbr.

43. Highest point

44. Wager

dont want disturbed. Then add that callers should leave a name and number for you to return their call.

Locking doors and windows wont guarantee safety from burglars, but it could prove enough of an irritant to make a thief look for easier victims.

Secure the door of a^ attached garage. If a thief can enter there, he has both a quiet place in which to work and access to your tools.

Keep valuables out of sight. Instead of leaving unwrapped gifts around the tree where they can be seen through windows, put them away.

The presence of police in a neighborhood is a powerful deterrent to theft, particularly if they will make patrol checks of your home on request.

Arrange an exchange system with neighbors: keep an eye on their home, ask them to keep an eye on yours, call the police if either of you sees anything suspicious, such as a strange car cruising the neighborhood.

QBDC] 0DS 030 QQO arsES DBS cisa

aQEi

00 SB10DB03 ^B 33 BQ

QQB B03 saaa

00 003 000

003 [100 a

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Big Savings In Direct Deposits

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Starting in December, the new direct deposit system for Social Security checks will save $1 million a month in postage when an automatiC'electronic transfer system goes into service. It will supplant mail delivery o checks and will be available to 30-million Social Security beneficiaries who currently can have their monthly checks deposited in their banks by the Treasury Department

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE Ayden HighwaygOpen 6:30

I Buck Nite Tonite 1

Adm. *1.00 Per Person. All Over ] in | Or Admitted Free To See . . .

Crazy Mama

Color (P.O.) At |:M -ALSO

Big Bad Mama

Color (R) At 4:45.9:i0

Last Times Tonfte

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

Ayden Hwy open 6:30

.WED. thru SAT.

46. Two

47. Untreated

DOWN

1. Dry measure: abbr..

2. German city

3. On every side

iJJ

i-)

4. Express approval

5. Pronoun

6. Diaphanous

7. Comrade

8. Labor union

9. Half score

10. Natural environment

22. Biased person

conjunction

^They Call Me Trinity"

03- --------

Trinitjrii back la the SEddle again ami stm borsixiC around.

For tin* 30 min.

AP Newifeofuret

12-2

simple

38 Wood sorrel

41.-de-france 45. Public notice

"TrinJtyr Is Still

. NOTE"

turdey Nigitt Featyr* Timet, ..

"They Cell Me Trinity" *i }:ts 'Trinity I Still My Nam*" AtS:4*a9:2S

Scientists believe the earth and the other plan^ are 4.5 billion years old although the oldest rocks found on earth are only 3.5 billion years old.

TUESDAY

7:00 Gutter II 7:30 Documentery 0:00 TBA t:30 Comwmer 9:00 Ascent 10:00 woman 10:30 Woman

WEDNESDAY

0:30 Owtan Tag 8:55 Cover 9:10 Raady 9:30 Think 10:00 Setam* St. 11:00 Fiction 11: Animal*

11: fthythm lUSe Short SMry

13:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Ready I: Animal*

1; Mathematics 1:50 Rhythm 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Short Story 3:00 Thoatro 3:30 Count 4: Sosomo St. 5; Electric Co. 0:00 Flcture*

6: Yowr. Future 7:00 TBA 7: Now 0:00 Inheritance 9:00 Performances K:00 Say Bro.

Qbc southeastern '75/.

NOT SINCE IVE STOOL

.nff

'*KiU9ftlwTErntvli*' (FQ)

Shirts Laundered For

HANGERS WITH OR

WITHOUT STARCH

Receive...

EISENHOWER SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY

OKPFR GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 6TH

,i,aM.,aT TiT II

Mr. Clean

Drlvt-ln dtaiMrs 1M1 OteUMM Avt.

IMl WICWIIMn MW9^

University

Ont Hour Citaners

CDTMrEfdtli aePMnSt.

I The Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N.C.Tuesday. De^mber t. It75

Fewer, Weaker Hurricanes In 1975; Sen Continuing Trend

By CINDY ROSE Associated PrcM Writer MIAMI (AP) - Despite the killer hurricane Ek>ise, the Atlantic season continued a trend that has seen fewer and weaker hurricanes than in the past, the bead o( the National Hurricane Center says.

**In the past few years, there hasnt been a super hurricane, but we (kuit know when the hill will end, Neil Frank said as the seascHi offlciaDy closed Sunday after spawning six hurricanes and two (^er tropical storms.

Frank said the season kept up the pattern of the past four or five years during which the major storms formed in the Gulf of Mexico instead of coming to life in the deep tropics and strengthening in a race across the Atlantic.

Most of the hurricanes formed in the higher latitudes east of the Bahamas and didnt have the power of the super ones, he said.

Frank pointed out that Eloise, which killed 34 people in Puerto Rico, 25 on the island of Hispaniola and two in the United States, got only a three in a rating system that tags the biggest storms with a five.

Eloise crossed Puerto Rico, Haiti, the Dominican Republic and bnahed Cuba before taking its torrential rains, 140-mile-per^four winds and 16-foot tides into the Florida Panhandle, devastating the coast from Fort Walton Beach to Panama City.

Damage estimates from Eloise in Florida ranged from $100 million to $150 million.

The remnants of Eloise con-tritMited to extensive flooding in

the northeastern United States, causing 10 deaths and an estimated $150 million in damage.

Here weve had another year where the large population centers again didnt have a hurricane, Frank said. A lot of lessons were learned in the Panhandle.

Frank said that Panhandle residents made last^inute preparations as Eloise rushed toward land but had done little pre-planning to be ready in case a hurricane hit.

Many residents thought they didnt have a bad hurricane problem up there. Eloise was the first one of the century, he said. It had been over 80 years since a bad storm had hit.

Among the other hurricanes since the season began June l, Blanche hit Nova Scotia, Caro-

LiSTM 10 taJMQUAT ^UND OFF OI klD^ UOMEWORk -

STUPID MISTAkESf

OOrroVERUhlTlL ouGerrr RIGHT r

OuEGG WHERE HE HI6

MATERIAL -

line struck Mexico near Tampico and Faye sideswiped Bermuda while Doris and Gladys did not hit land. Tropical sUwms ^my and Haliie brushed the Carolina coasts.

Joan Little Is A Speaker

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP> Joan Little, the defendant in a Controversial murder trial in Raleigh, N.C., is to speak at the University of Alabama Thursday, the dean of students office said Monday.

Miss Little, who stilly faces a prison term for breaking and entering in the Tar Heel State, was acquitted earlier this year of the murder charge stemming from the stabbing death of a jailer. She claimed that the jailer was trying to force her to have sexual relations with him when she struck out with an ice pick.

She is free pending appeal to the North Carolina Supreme Court of the breaking and entering charge. Miss Littles attorney, Jerry Paul, has said thatJ^would take the appeal of >JI[l^^eaking and entering chMMM|p federal courts, if nec-

Her appearance is being sponsored by the universitys sociology department. Students had asked the schools University Program Committee to sponsor the appearance, but there was not enough money available.

The students then turned to (he department for its backing.

NO wonder SHE'S HOLDING ON ID you UKE you WERE MADE OF 18-KARAT GOLD-WWCH IS EXACTUy WHAT OU AtADEOF.'

8-BUT HOW OO^ WE DO THAT, EVEf

!P VOUTiE 21 years OFASe, MOST CF ITS YOURS. NOT HERS. HOW ALL WE TOCOiS PROVE IT

Rio Prepares For Carnival

By EDGAR MILLER

RIO DE JANEIRO <AP) ^ Long before carnival you can begin to feel the tingle of excitement for Brazils biggest celebration.

From now until Carnival in late Febnury, preparations will crescendo until they reach the thunderous climax of color and song in the three days before Ash Wednesday.

The main activity at the moment is in the samba schocris, actually clubs of dancers and musicians whose annual parade and competition is one of the highlights of the street carnival ceIelx*8tion.

Since this years carnival ended, work has been going on toward elaborating the theme and Stalls of the samba school presentation for next year. Each of the dozen large schools as well as a like number of smaller schools present a theme, usually taken from Brazils history or mythology, which is elaborated with a samba written especially for it and acted out in fantastically elaborate costume.'

In a large school, more than 2,000 persons take part in the parade. These samba aficionados virtually live the entire year for that one hour of glory when their school will be on parade down Rios broad President Vargas avenue.

Typical of these samba experts is Carmen Goes Telles, a dancer with the Imperio Serrano sdiool, one of Rios most famdbs.

Besides the dancers and the musicians, hundreds of others are also involved in making the costumes the paraders will wear. The more elaborate of the costumes will cost up to thousands of doUars. Just the material for Carmens outfit costs $300.

Money for the costumes and other expenses is raised through various fund-raising events throughout the year.

Diaper Law Is Enforced

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Horses without their diapers Monday were cited by police.

Charles Parker, operator of the Charlestonian, a tour carriage pulled by horses, allowed his horses to wear diapers.

He said he got a lot of ridicule during the day. On top of that, he noted his horses dont particularly care for them.

One tourist who rode in Parkers carriage said he thought the green cloth diapers were kinda dumb.

A new ordinance passed by the Charleston City Council last month went into effect Monday.

It says all carriage tour horses in the city must wear something to keep the streets from being soiled.

David Fuller, stable manager for Charleston Carriage Company, received a summons issued by police Monday morning, but was still behind his diaperless two-horse team in the afternoon.

Fuller, whose case comes before municipal court today, says he intends to continue to operate the carriage team without diapers.

His boss, Daniel E. Hydrick III, has asked for an injunction to prevent the city from enforcing the ordinance.

Hydrick says horses are dignified animals and that they look ridiculous with diapers.

No other tour operators were working Monday.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called Local issuins Agency") at Room 1, 3)4 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville. State of North Caroline 27834. until, and publicly opened at One o'clock P.M. (E.S.T.)

December 14, 1975, for the purchase of its proiect Notes. beir>g issued to aid in financing Its protect as follows:

Amount: $3,020,000.00; Series: First Series 1974; Maturity Date: January 7, 1977;

The Notes will be dated January IX 1974. Will be payable to bearer on the AAaturity Date, and will baar interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notss shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Isaulng Agency. Copies of such torm proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sate may be obtained from the December 2, ttTS. issue of The DaHy Eend buyer.

The Local Issuing J^ency reserves the right to rciect any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. M. Laney Executive Director Dec 2, 197S

Classified

Autos For Sa

Having Engine Trouble? See

'"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. Sth St.

758-1131

BUICK '73 CENTURY Luxus. 32.000 miles, automatic with air, AM-FM stereo radio, mag wheels. 752-4037 after 4:30.

CADILLAC 1944. Full power. S300 firm. Call after 4 p.m., 752-4398.

CHEVROLET '47. 396, 4 Speed, cam and headers. S400. 758-0292.

CHEVROLET '48. 4 door, fair condition. Needs'work. 752-5419.

COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. Best offer. Cali 752-1552 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572' N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Fully equipped, must sell. 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z, 1974. Silver, 4 speed, air conditioning, 2500 miles. Like new. $5795. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

Help Wanted

Medical Technologist

Immediate full time positions available In hospital taboratory. Competitiva salary. Excellent benefits and working conditions.

Contact:

Personnel Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

-A) Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply in oswn handwriting giving resume to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

ATTENTION. Local company needs 3 employees to start immediately. Salary open but high. Please call Mr. Lynch, 754-4128.

COUNTRY-ROCK Singer wanted. Apply to Singer, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS assured from excellent earnings selling Watkins. Average '2 - $5 hourly from start. Write Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota S59B7.

WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co./ Inc.

Call 754-2845 For Appointment

COMPANION To live in with elderly lady. Light work. Prefers one who can drive. 752-2845.

OROWINO COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C

MALE-FEMALE NEEDED for light delivery work. Must have car and know Greenville and Pitt County well. Good pay and car allowance. For interview phone 754-1115, tx.-tension 225 from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Work Wanted

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51^ per cent ahead of 1974.

PAINTING, interior - exterior. References. Yard raking, roof cleaning. Larry, 754-0447.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home, 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 752-1320.

I WILL CROCHET your Christmas gifts for you. Lot 7, Speight's Trailer Park, Farmville, N.C. 753-5157.

WORKING MOTHERS, let me take care of your child in my home. 754-4442.

I AM INTERESTED In babysitting weekdays after 3 p.m., nights and weekends. 752-7427.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Avc. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash gr trade in allowance far good clean used cars.

FORD TORINO '70. 2 door, vinyl top, air and power steering. Good condition. $1250. 744-3850.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-4884.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2430 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 744-4780.

N FORD TRACTOR. 758-1875 after 6.

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1971 AAercury Marquis

4 door. Dark greon with dark green vinyl top. Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio radlals. Reduced to $1690

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

3004 S Memorial 756-4353

< Adjacent to Edwards AAolor Co.)

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental^ at reasonable prices. Call 758-011^,

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

MONTS CARLO '75. 9,bOO miles, fully equipped. $4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.

NOVA 1974. 4 door, white with blue vinyl top. 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, 18,000 miles. 754-1103.

OPEL '44 Station Wagon. '44 Pontiac Lemans, hardtop. 756-2048.

PONTIAC '75 Firebird. "Fully equipped, light blue with navy blue vinyl top. You've got to see it. Only S4400. 758-1919.

VEGA OT '74 Wagon. Blue, 4 speed, air. $2500. 758-5882 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

THERE'S REAL MONEY tobe made in yard sales. Why not place your yard sale announceif^t in the classified section todayT^

'7$ MARQUIS 19', 140 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio, depth finder. 752-0792, 752-3143; leave message.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Daily Reflector first fo find the things you went.

Trucks For Sale

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash in a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 752-4164.

'72 FORD VAN. 34,000 actual miles, new tires and battery. 752-3494 after

Dogs A Pets

LAB PUPPIES, purebred. 4 weeks old December 20. Call 758-5214.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

MALE CHIHUAHUA puppies. 4 weeks old, dewormed. 7^3542.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED, /yianagement Trainee for local business. Top pay during-training. Phone756-3641,10 a.m. til 12 rx>on.

IMMEDIATE Opening for part-time desk dark and part-time cocktail weitren. Also night time cieen-up person to work from 1 s.m til 4 a.m. Apply Ramada inn.^^

SECRETARY, hours 8 til S. Apply Mobile Heme Center. 400 West Greenville Blvd.

BABYSITTBR wanted for infant in my heme. 758-4442.

COSMETOLOGY instructor wsnted part-timeerfuU time. Must be skiited in the use of thermal irons and combs. Necessary for practical application of thermal pressing, waving and curling. Apply Cosmetology Instruclor, P.O. Bk 1947, Greenviiic, N.C.

AC ALLIS CHALMERS tractor and cultivators. S450. 758-2042.

Livestock

PLEASURE quarterhorse. One the whole family can enjoy. An ideal present for Christmas. 752-7263 or 752-5930 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 754-3144 night.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak Pick up load, $30. 758-4304.

2 USED MONOGRAM oil heaters, $50 each. One used piano. 744-4494 after 4 pm.

TWO SONY CB Walkie-Talkie's. 2 channel, alt weather. Phone 756-3478 after 4 p.m.

PILL OIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-:j461.

POOL TABLE Slate top, $400, complete with sticks and balls; iuke box, S300; one 2-player pinball machine, $250. Priced firm. 758-3218 or 758-0027 or 752-5900. Ask for Archie Edwards.

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD of furniture. $500. 746-4475, ask for Roiald.

no INCH MODERN SOFA with two chairs; wood tables with glass tops; wrought iron dining table. Make offer. 752-0792.

ftUscellengews

OAK FIRIW<X>0 fer'^wle. Large Neds, delivered end sfecfced, $30. 758-2040 efter 4, enyfimt weekends.

BLACK JACK Antiques has a fine

selection of refinished oak furniture. Prkcs have been slashed on everything for en end of year clearance. Hurry, for bargains you won't believe. 752-0312, 754-4775.

DELUXE WHIRLPOOL avocado electric stove. $150. Almost new. 753-5488 day, 753-3757 night.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sate. All oak. 758-1875 after 6.

STEWART PECANS for Sale. 60 cents per pound. Call after 4 p.m., 758-3346.

HENS FOR SALE. McGIOhon Egg Farm. 744-3393.

RACING GO-CART. Engine Mc-Cullock 10, mounts for two engines. 752-4398 after 4 p.m.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS in Stock now including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 754-3522.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenu.9.

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses 8, Screens Rtpilred

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-61 16

LIVING ROOM, bedroom, baby

furniture. No reasonable ollar refused. 7-1482.

WHEAT STRAW for sale at Warron't Farm Supply. 75 cents per baie. Call between 8 and 5, 750-4578.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AMin St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

USED DUO-THERM heater. Heats up to 4 rooms. Looks likt new. 744-3052.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsell delivered and spread. Call 754-2828 or 524-4731.

FILL OIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-^ 2382; night, 756-2351. ,

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Green

ville? Yes, at the corner of I2th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

STEAMEX carpet cleaner, $700. 758-0355.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and fopsoil. Joe Rogers, 744-4780.

ROUND RED BED In window at Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture. Regularly $750, now $499.95. 752-3409.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 754-2555.

BRAND NEW Ludwfg Superfonic 400 snare drum. In original carton, never used. Retail S130, will sell for $95.944-1522.

STEAMEX your cari:

for the

pets

holidays. Larry's Carpefland. 758-2300 for reservations.

DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE hearing in crowds? Startling new developments in hearing aids may enable you to understand again. Theodore Baxter, The Hearing Aid Center, 307 Elks Building, New Bern. 637 3711, 637 4972.

FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, S30. 744-2194, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

BLACK GIBSON Les Paul guitar. Call Larry, 756-0447.

FIREWOOD. Immediate delivery. 758-4470 after 4:30, anytime weekends.

PINE BARK by the load for mulch and shrubbery. Approximately 140 cubic feet. $25 per load. Call 744-4912 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

BEN PEARSON Rogue" hunting bow with accessories. 56 long, 50 pound pull. Never been used. $60. 752-5083 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCei Shake off the old and bring out the new you. Dance! It's the easy way to a trim figure. Only $1.75 per lesson. Call Simshlne at 752-5214._,

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 754 3522.

AVON TO BUY Oil SSLL . . . atrWw NMr prices. Cell tor more In-tormetion, 75B-Z444.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 754-3908.

LOSTAND FOUND

POUND RING in lot on Dickinson Avenue. Owner may call and describe between 4 and 7 p.m. at 944-4427.

S25 REWARD. Lost woman's red briefcase and contents. Taken from VW Thursday night In vicinity of Tenth and Dickinson. No questions, call collect. 1-637-4805.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

MEN & WOMEN.17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Ne High School Necessary Start as high as

$5.43 HOUR

Pest OHke - Mecfiaeict Ctertcal - PeUc*

Keep pretenf iebvrtHle preparing *t heme fer eevemment Kxamt.

WrHt: (incKKle Ptwne Ne.l

National Training Service

P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. zm#

ATTENTION

SALESMEN!

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sett Toyotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid yvacatlon, retirement plan/ life and hospitalization insurance.

Apply-to;

Gary Singleton or Jack Moody

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greeavltie, N.C,<Taeaday, December 2. I*nb-<11

dietvi MI-IMO'

LOSTANDFOUND

$100 REWARD

offtred for Information leading to the recovery of a two-row AAassey-Ferguson planter. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-3659 or 752-7023.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes Fm- Rent

COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 2 bedroomt, good location. Call 756-310.

TICE TRAILER Park. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, heated and air conditioned, stove, refrigerator, and furniture. $150. 756-6869 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., AAortday Friday.

3 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752-32S6; night, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, under pinned. Carpeted living room and bedroom. Located Shady Knoll. 756-2356.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, central heat, private tot. Couples only. No pets. 756-0364 after 5.

FOR RENTMobile iiome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7^8 3644. J

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer, dryer, air. On private tot. Available December 1. 756-6810.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 758-1537 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Couples preferred. 756-5501 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES. Furnished, a good ^ace to live. Phone 758-4990.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 7S2-6lM.i

Mobile Homes For Saie

12 X 65, m BATHS, 2 bedrooms. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, icemaker, eye-level oven, totally electric. Pay small equity and take up payments. 753-1650 after 6.

73 AUBURN mobile home 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, carpet, Spanish decor. Call after 5:30 p.m., 827-4428.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1973,1271 64, 3 bedroom, V/i bath, red Spanish Frontier. Completely furnished with housetype furniture, like nmr condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-0191 and ask for Hans.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, bath, completely furnished Including washer, dryer, refrigerator. Outdoor shed, oil drum, 2 gas tanks. Sunny Lane Trailer Court, Ayden. 746-6033.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Be m Business For Yourself Full Or Pert Time

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

To Service Stores - Dealers Racks of Bicycle Parts

NO experlend necessary, as company will turn over accounts for you to supply and service, established In your Immadlata area by company, for SIMBA BICYCLE PARTS-ACCESS. This at this time Is a BOOMING INDUSTRY and the accounts you will service shall be located in Hardware, Verlety Supermarkets, Bicycle, Discount and College Book Stores, Etc.

Profit POTENTIAL is virtually unlimited.

4SVS.00 INVENTORY (Immediate) Investment puts you In your own business Right NOW .WRITE TODAY: (Include

phone number)

SIMBA SALES CORP 3SS3Wltte Street Phiiedelphia, Pa. 19134

SHORT OR LONO TERM capital available for business or real estate. Call 704-394-8826.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Need nrfoney In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WAlUce

^ me

Real

PHONE 752-5113

SEVERAL NICE HOMES in Ayden, Greenville, Grlmeslat^. '$10,000 to $60,000. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. 752-4476.

310 HOOKER ROAD. 3 bedroom dwelling. Carpet, drapes. Lot 130 x 137. $26,000.0.0. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

WANT TO PURCHASE bulldino lot in Greenville or within 10 miles. We have customers waiting to build. East Carolina Builders, Inc. Call Carl Darden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Vr| For Better Buys

U9 Real Estate

Realto? Call or

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL2-4409

Farms For Lease

26,000 POUNDStobacco and 9.7 acres peanuts to be moved. 756-0264 or 756-3821.

House For Sale

210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 1131 square feet heated, living room with shag carpet and'fireplace. $26,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large i fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for S23.5O0. Call Colonv Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleanfng, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

WOULD YOU l-IKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to York town Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Prices range $24,900 S30,500. You'd be surprised how easy it is to own <xie. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

NEW LISTING. College Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, cozy fireplace in living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with fruit trees and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick. Large fenced in backyard, V/i baths, living-dining combination, kitchen with eat-in area. Colonial Heights, 2 blocks from Eastern Elementary. Carpeting, self-cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, rotary antenna. Can assume 8 per cent FHA loan. Phone 758-0541.

BELVEDERE, Woodstock Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. S41,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIO-TV

COURSE

Practical training by professional broadcasters can qualify you for a high paying |ob in radio-TV. Graduates employed at stations throughout the Carolinas. New career course begins Saturday, January 17 at Carolina School of Broadcasting. For free information call 754-4832 or write P.O. Box 1485, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Pitt Technical Institute

Will offer a one year program In

Carpentry Anit Cabinetmaking

Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time day program. VA approved low cost. Open door admission policy. Job placement.

For Further Information And An Application Blank Contact

G.S. McRorie, Director ,of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 754-3130, Extension 23.

HELP WANTED

SALES OPPORTUNITY

flaw car and truck sa ks managar wantad lor Ford and Marcury dual daalarship. Tha parson bast suHad for this petition weuId ba

an auistant salts managar iiew in a progrossivo doalorship w a top saltsporson now ampleyod In the automobilo business. Abo have optning for 2 sa btpoepto who art willing to work and noad to make $1000 to $1580 per month. Past txporianca has shown poopb under 38 years old have the best chance of succooding in this work.

Apply to;

CW. Wickham or T.C. Boyd, Jr.

EDGECOMBE MOTOR CO, INC

Tarboro, N.C 27M4

Housa For Sab

rg DUFFus

Realty inc.

756-5395 Anytime

MLS

Call

Jack

Duffus

756-5395

Colonial Haight* Really nica. Three bedroom*, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchan with pantry, beautiful carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, storm windows, central air. Prime location. S33,100.

Del I wood Your chance to locate in this choice subdivision. Close to all school*. Three bedroom*, two baths, living and dining room,'Kitchen with breakfast area, family room with flraplac*. central air, carport, covered petlo. fenced yerd. Immaculate. $4S,500.

Brentwood Do a quiet street with e beautiful yard. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, family room with Hrcplace, private master bedroom suite, patio, central air. garage. $46,000.

Rad Oak So much at such a raasonable prica. Compare. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room, central air. large double garage, wooded ' lot. S40.6S0.

Tuckahoe Absolutely immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, beautifully decorated, central air, carport. $43,000.

Cherry Oaks Less than two years old and looks absolutely new. By one of Greenville's leading builders. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, fantastic kitchen with breekfast area, family room with fireplace, heat pump, central air, double garage, patio. $S6,000.

Lots For Solo

FOR SALE

Beautiful Building Lots In

Country Club Acres $4000 Lake Glenwood $5000 up

Call 756-5166

Thomas Realty Co.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot in Wahl Coates school district. $5,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

Resort Property For Sate

RIVERFRONT lot for sale on Pamlico River. Located on Kilby Island, iust below Bayview. Call Linwood Mercer at 753-3788 from 8 til 5, 753-4807 after 5.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Onsgpnd two bedroom garden 1 apartments. Located (ust off | East Tenth Street. ' |

PHONE 752-3519

FURNISHED apartment accommodates 4 students. Also semiprivate bedroom, winter quarter. Near college. 758-2201.

Apartments For Rent

I Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenvltle.i Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool^ and club room.

752-1557

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, IV4 miles

north of Greenville. Available December 19. Phone 752 1367.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING Of value, bring it to us. Show A Sell, Pactolu* Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9616.

Wanted To Buy

WE BUY PECANS. S & Supply, Ayden. 746-6011.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom efficiency furnished apartment. Reasonable. Prefer settled married couple or one business person. Call nights. 756-1620.

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment. Furnished, located In Win terville. S95. 758-2300 days.

7 ROOM APARTMENT. Call 756-6656.

tteanvtHe's Mrk at Gistmt>en

WE HAVE HOMES IN RANGES

ALL PRICE

UNIVERSITY AREA. The wife will love this three bedroom, fully carpeted home with V/t baths, large kltchen-dinlng area; 16 x 20 workshop for the handyman. Situated on Warren Street for $35,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

BRAND NEW. Under construction and what a deal. Three bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat pump. VA and FHA approved. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

Lots For Sale

LOT FRONTING 120 FEET ON BATH CREEK

A high, wooded, almost an acre lot with restrictions for your protection, Henry C. Harding, Realtor, Washington, N.C. 946-2444. Nights, Mrs. Swain - 946-3541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 7$2-4220.

Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING ---V

4+irtpja-Lfvir j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

2 BEDROOM duplex. Large rooms, quiet. Married couple or working person. No pets, $125. 756-2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

(aistoni Mad

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen and storm window repair.

BACH, INC.

417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404

epartnnnls

Dim. BUnatet $ CHAtlee Staeet re 191$; 7$8-tl00

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, jffordable t, 2, and .1 hedroom garden apts. and ruo bedroom town houses, l urnished or unjurnixhed.

Ml applications arc accepted subject to availability.

APARTMENT for rent. 1207 East 14th Street. Call Dr. M.B. Massey, 758-1110.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

3 ROOM APARTMENT in Rober-sonville, good location. 795-4466 before 5, 795 3291 after 5 for appointment.

Houses For Ront

NEW 3 BEDROOM, V/i bath home. Carpeted. garage. Available December 1. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY, 5 rooms and jaath. 10 miles east of Greenville at Galloway's Crossroads. 758-5152 or 752-2382.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house for rent in Eastwood. Ill Valley Place. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace and eat-in kitchen, central air and heat. One year lease required. One month's rent security deposit. No utilities. S325 per month. Call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234; nights, 756-0805.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesperson

Wanted

Travel eastern North Carolina selling product with very little competition.

Excellent working conditions.

Home Every Night Salary Unlimited Car Expense Company Benefits

No sales experience necessary. VVill train right person for this position.

Send resume to:

P.O. Box 314

Greenville, N.C.

27834

USED PIANOS. Will pay top dollar according to condition. Call 758-5046.

PECANS WANTED Friday. Decamber 5, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse,

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756 6353,

Wanted To Lease

WANTED. 50,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved at 18 cents per pound. 758-2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantMl To Rent

3-^bcdroom nW^'to rent

COUPLE DESIRES

house in country to renf with option to buy. Would ilk# pasture for horse. Husband employed as livestock agent with county extension service. Call collect, (919) 8334)303.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouality Furniture Refinishina and Repairs. Superior Caning for aN type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Swrvay Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed

reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park4lwy. 13' 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

GrodnvUla, N.C

Haven^ou done without a u>ro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2SS7L

f wa ipq ari6 yvD yxi ^ ar4 f.Tx> iFxii *r *rq at irq ir

NO DOWN PAYMENT

(with approved credit)

Price Psiyment

1970 Plymouth Fury III

2 door. Automatic, air condition.

1967 Chevelle

4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

1987 Dodge Potara

4 door. Oreen, automatic, power steering. Clean.

1966 Dodge Potara 500

Automatic, power steering.

1965

4 door

SOLD

itoerfng.

1972 Siziki 250

1964 Mercury Comet

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic.

1965 Dodge Cereiet 500

1964 Olds F-B5

4 door. White, good transportation.

^98

*598

^398

^298

298

M98

*38

*28

*22

*17

*12

$99i Otforrod Paymont S1488 APR. 23J9 $891 Dofarrtd Paymept S1Z9S APR. 23.82 $798 Deforred Paymont $1147 APR. 2431 U9$ Oeforrod Payment $1836 APR 25.84 $59B Deferred Paynsent $848 APR 26.21 $398 Deferred Payment S67S APR 2734 $491 Deferred Paymeat $551 APR 38.79 $291 Deferred Payment 5488 APR 29.91 $198 Deferred Paymont $288 APR. 38^

Cars Price $998 to $698 aro financed for 37 nwnths. Car* Priced SS9I are financed for 38 months. Cert Priced $498 to $398 are financod for 25 months. Cars Pricod $298 to $)9S are financod ler 34 months.

Maiy OUiirs To Solect From

TARHEEL TOYOTA

lOf Trade St.

Dealer No. 3835

75-3231

75$-322S

SUPERVISORS

Central Soya Of Athens, Inc.

Excellent career supervisory opportunity. We are looking for individuals who are experienced or who possess the ability to supervise and effectively communicate with large groups of employees. Applicants should be high school graduates with some college work completed or supervisory background. Good fringe benefits and salary commensurate with experience and ability. To arrange for an interview, call:

Jim Mobley 758-5343

or send resume to

CEHTRALSOYA

Of Athens, inc. Robersoivville,N.C. 27071

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The

9potter

CiftS for the Home

Cross Sheaffer Parker

Pens Pencils - Desk Sets

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

* 320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Shirts by Arrow, AAanhattan. ' Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingsrldge and Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou

Blount-Harvey "Co.

Holiday

Food

HAPPY STORES

Miniature Bottles Of Wine For Christmas Stockings

Volume Discounts For Your Holiday Wine Tasting Or acktaii Parlies.

0*c*mMr WMe of ltt MonfH. MbcM) Sctwwider LWbfraumiicn

|For FREE use of our Champagne Wine Glasses and Party Call

Gifts

i! ^

for

Boys

ideal Gifts Tennis Buff

For Th

Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts Including Thermos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.

"Your Christmas Tennis Specialist"

H.L Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

HUNDREDS OF GIFT

SUGGESTIONS listed under con venient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check it NOW!

Give a family

precious gift to the

A New Home -

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 N>hr* a wwfcna* 7HU21

Bill IpOCk 752-5933

Peanut Gift Packs

Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts

One Box ot 10 Lbs. Hard Packad Fancy Peanuts (Unsheiied)

Postpaid anywhere ^ Continentel U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorlel Dr.

752-7636

SONY

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos-

Bob's TV And Appliance

. Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 752 0544

Smith-Corona Coronamatic 2200

Cartridge Ribbon System

Now with correction ribbon in a Coronamatic Cartridge

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Rob't Williams Will Ask Jerry Paul To Defend Him

MONROE, N.C. (AP)-Black activist Robert WiUiams aays he will ask Joan Littles lawyer, Jerry Paul of Durham, to defend him when he returns to North Carolina to fij;ht a racial kidnaping charge.

The accusation that Williams participated in the kidnaping of a white couple during racial un

civil ri^'ts movement. And be-f^ deciding) to face it >V1* liai^had fl^ to Cuba. Tanzania and Chiii^.

The Michigan Supreme Court rejec^ Monday Williams' to avoid extradition. Williams f<Hmier president of the blad^ separatist Republic of Africa, a movement seek-

rest in Monroe goes back 14^ ing to make a black republic years to the early days of the from five Southern states, said

Third Largest

RALEIGH (APIEastern North Carolina had its third largest crop of flue-cured tobacco this season and grossed a record amount of money for it, the Federal-State Market News Service reported Monday.

The cit^ totaled S23.216.211 pounds, up 103.3 million pounds fnxn last year, though it was small- than the 1951 and 1955 crops, the service said.

While total value of the crop was a recm-d $529.2 million, up $84.5 million from last season, the average price of $105.15 per 100 pounds year was down$4.76 from the 1974 record

The highest average price reached during the season was $110 or SepL 20.

Some90.9 million pounds of leaf went to the Stabilization Corp. lliat amounted to 17.4 per cent of gross sales. In 1974, only 2 per cent went o stabilization.

Ihe season opened July 15 and the last market closed Nov. 26 after 75 days of selling, 14 more than inl974, the service said.

at his home in Baldwin, Mich., that he was ready to go back to North Carolina. Ive been preparing m)wlf psychologically for this; Im ready to go into legal battle, he said. I think Ive waited long enough in this trumped up thing.

Paul defended Miss Little, a black woman acquitted in state Siq>erior C<Hirt in Raleigh last August of a murder charge in the icepick-slaying of a white jailer she said sought to rape her.

At the North Carolina capital in Raleigh, a spokesman for the state attorney general said it would be up to Union Coimty authorities at Monroe to decide whether to prosecute Williams.

In August of 1961, Williams invited freedom riders to stop in Monroe on their way back from Mississippi. Seventeen of the 45 on the bus accepted and began daily picketing of the courthouse to protest local segregation.

On Aug. 27 fighting erupted among local whites and freedom riders. A policeman was shot and wounded while trying to disarm a black. And a carload of whites said they had been fired upon ' in a black neighborhood.

That night. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Stegall, an elderfy white couple from nearby Marshvile,^ said they were drivir^ down a street near Williams home

Up To FPC

RALEIGH <AP)If the Federal Power Commission agrees, cities that buy wholesale electricity from Virginia Electric and Power Ca will get a $3 million refund and lowered rates until Feb. 22. 1977.

Representatives of 24 cities that buy the power from Vepco said an agreement had been worked out with the company on a $8.1 milli<m rate increase fcM* wh<Hesale electricity. Also agreed upon was that Vepco wouldnt raise rates before 1977.

FPC approval is required before the agreement may be implemented.

Vepco put Uie increase into effect last February subject to refund. Hie settlement was reached last week, but announced Monday.

when about 200 Macks sto;^)ed their car.

Mrs. Stegall said they were taken to the Williams home, where Williams threatened to kill them unless police freed blacks arrested in the right.

The Stegalls were later freed unharmed. Stegall died at the age of 65 last January.

Mrs. Stegall said Monday that she was not sure whether she would testify if Wiliams were tried, because she had been quite sick recently.

She said she would prefer that a trial not be held. If he tWilliams) would just stay out of town. I think that would be better, she said.

She was asked whether she and her husband had been kidnaped. We were tied up for three three hours. I guess you would call that kidnaping, she replied.

Williams and four others were charged with kidnaping. Williams fled to Cuba. The others were tried and convicted in

1964. However, their convictions were overturned on the ground that blacks were excluded from the grand jury which indicted them.

They were indicted again in

1965. But they failed to appear

Governor Dissolves Health Bd.

RALEIGH (AP)-A lack of cooperation has led to Gov. Jim Holshouser dissolving an east^ em North Carolina interim health planning board so he can appoint a new one.

In a letter to each of the 21 members, Holshouser said

there was disunity of effort, mistrust of leadership and un

willingness to*-^accept guidelines and the only way to .solve the problem is to name a new board.

David Flaherty, secretary of Human Resources, said a new board will be appointed soon.

Louis Smith of Murphrees-boro, chairman of the dismissed board, said the panel

had done an excellent job and said the problem was a difference in viewpoints between those who prefer centralized government and those who prefer local control.

The board represents 29 counties in eastern North Carolina and was to nominate a permanent board and then go out

Six Traffic Collisions Reported Here Tuesday

More than $4,400 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic collisions investigated by GreenvUle Police yesterday.

Charlie Ray Boyd of Route 5, Greenville was charged with following too close following investigation of a 10:10 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 30 feet East of the Rotary Avenue intersection.

Officers reported the Boyd car collided with an auto driven by Calvin C. Henderson of Win-lerville resulting in an estimated $600 damage to the Henderson car and $1,000 damage to the Boyd vehicle

Charlie Reddick of 1917A Kennedy Cir. was charged wiUi failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after officers completed investigation of a 5:50 p.m. collision in which the Reddick car collided with a truck driven by Howard Earl Pritchard of Ayden

Officers estimated damage to the Reddick car at $1,500. Only slight damage resulted to the Pritchard truck.

Cars driven by William

Rummage Sale Includes Lunch

AYDEN-The Ayden United Methodist Church will sell tHiinswick stew <m Saturday, Dec 6, in copjunction with the .rummage sale.

The rummage sale will begin at 9 a. m. and will be held in the educational building. The brunswidc stew wiU go on sale at iKXXL Lunch may be eaten at the church or purchased by the quart to take out

Tickets not redeemed at the first brunswick* stew sale will be honored first Dec. 6.

Edward Jones of 1611 Lincoln Dr. and Kay Hasbrook Allen of 501 East First St. collided about 8:46 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Harding Streets.

Officers, who charged Miss Allen with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $200 to the Jones car and $250 to the Allen vehicle.

No charges were made following investigation of a 7:18 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 250 feet North of the Chestnut Street intersection.

According to Police, a car driven by Virginia Rose Edwards of 103E Lakeview Terr, went out of control and ran off the road striking property belonging to Honeycutt Beauty Supply Co. resulting in an

Clerical Course Will Be Offered

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting for a course in Office and Clerical Skills for the Beginning Student at Third Street Elementary School, tonight at 7:00 p.m.

Providing there is sufficient interest, the class will meet each Tuesday evening from 7-10 p.m. for a total of 42 hours of instruction.

Course content will feature a review of basic typing, filing procedures and in addition provide limited instruction in the proper use of adding machines, calculators, cash registers, duplicating machines and other related office equii^ment and materials.

The registration fee is $3. Each adult is expected to furnish his own books and supplies.

estimated $175 damage to the car and $150 damage to the Honeycutt property.

Officers reported cars driven by Henry Osbourne Dunbar Jr. of Farmville and Swanee Roberson Stillwell of Route 2, Greenville collided about 3:40 p.m. on Elm Street, 500 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection.

No charges were made by investigators who estimated damage at $150 to the Stillwell car and $75 to the Dunbar auto.

Again no charges were made following investigation of a 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Vance Streets.

Police reported a car driven by Roy Hemby of 1100 West Fifth St. collided with a parked auto owned by Jesse Staton of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Staton car and $100 to the Hemby vehicle.

Warns Russia Would Step In

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasir Arafat has warned Lebanese leaders that if the U.S. 6th Fleet were called in for assistance in Lebanon's civil war. the Soviet Navy would oppose it.

In an interview broadcast Sunday on Hungarian television. Arafat said Progressive Arab peoples will not allow the United States to turn Lebanon into a second Vietnam.

In 1^, during another crisis in Lebanon, the 6th Fleet brought Marines to Beiruts beaches.

PRESIDENTLu. UU-T8Bearing the Seal of the PresMcBt of the UnUed States, two of the tevenl jMreelaia scalptures that accompanied President Ford on his trip to the Peaplet Repnbik at CUaa are shown below. The

scnlptores were hand made in TreatMt X J. and inclnde Datch Crocns, Itft, and "Wind-flower. It was the Chinese whoRrst tUscovered porcelain. (AP Wirephotoj

of existence. The board, named last spring, disagreed with the administration in Raleigh on the number of ]>ositions on the permanent board. There are six such boards in the state.

Dr. Archie Johnson, a deputy to Flaherty, said Holshouser wanted each of the regional health boards to be composed of 30 members, but the eastern interim panel wanted to nominate a 66-member board. He said the governor thought that size board would be too large.

The permanent board would be responsible for planning and grant applications for federal programs in health care and hospital construction in their regions. Under Holshouser's plan, the boards would be composed of health care consumers, health professionals and local government officials,

Cochairman For Pitt Task Force

DURHAM - Rhea Resnik of Greenville has been named co-chairman of a Pitt County task force on reading. She joins Myree Hayes, co-chairman, as head of the county task force. The local effort is part of a statewide project sponsored by Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading,

John R. B. Hawes, Jr., executive director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO, which is coordinating the project, said its major goal is to being together all available resources in a concentrated effort to improve reading in the state.

The county task force will become informed about reading resources and needs in the county, select ways to support reading improvement and get special projects under way. Citizens United and LINC will provide assistance in all stages of the effort, Hawes said. Task forces have been formed in most of the states 100 counties.

The eastern interim board represented the 29 counties from Elizabeth City to Jacksonville and encompasses Rocky Mount, (R)ldsboro, Kinston, Wilson and New Bern.

Johnson said two of his deputies met with the interim board Nov. 21 to solve the problem, but it was fruitless. He also said six of the panel members had resigned before Holshouser fired them.

Smith said the group decided on a 66-member permanent board because there were so many counties to be represented and that each county should have at least one member.

We had done an excellent job of deciding on the composition of the permanent board and the selection process, he said.

for retraU. Their bail was claimed by the state, which has not pursued the case.

Williams is a former president of the Monroe County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He had said last April that he would subpoena FBI nies on the kidnaping charges if he were forced to return to North Carolina. Hq said that while he was abroad the FBI and the CIA had tried to discredit him in the eyes of American blacks.

Williams had been fighting extradition since his return to the United States in 1969 after eight years of self-im;>08ed exile. Upon his return, he was arrested by FBI agents in Detroit

Course For Ike Andrews

RALEIGH (AP)-If all goes according to plan, U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews will be a better driver today and an even better driver by the end of this month.

Andrews attended the first two hours of an eight-hour remedial driving course Monday night. It was his choice over losing his driving license for 60 days.

Andrews, who has 14 tickets to his credit in recent years, had accumulated 13 points against his license. Fred Colquitt of the Division of Motor Vehicles said the theory is that drivers who take the course will lose some of the bad habits that put them in school to start with.

The course teaches defensive driving and explains the whys of traffic laws, Colquitt said. These bad driving habits have to be corrected. We think this driving improvement clinic is one of the finest ways to do that, he said.

Andrews had asked the state to allow him to take the course in Washington so he wouldnt have to be in Raleigh Monday nights, but Colquitt said it couldnt be done. He said it had never been done before and we certainly didnt want to make an exception in this case.

as a fugitive. He claimed his return to North Carolina wmild place his life in danger.

However, If I run any more, it would indicate I am a crimi

nal, he said in an interview Monday. I am completely innocent. X

He said the charges were an outgrowdi of the Nixon era.

Cuban Sports Plan Vetoed

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (J^) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, irked by Cuban meddling in Angola and Puerto Rico, has vetoed a plan to improve U.S.-Cuban relations through sports, American officials say.

Inspired by the way Ping Pong diplomacy helped thaw U.S.-China relations four years ago. State Department officials had looked favorably on a plan for U.S. major league baseball players to compete against a Cuban team next March in Ha- vana.

Kissinger acknowledged last week at a nefws conference that such a plan had been in the works but said it was shelved. He did not give any reason.

Officials later disclosed that he rejected the idea because of Cuban military involvement in support of the pro-Moscow faction in Angolas civil war and Cubas insistent demands for Puerto Rican independence.

Another factor, officials said, was Cuba's vote last month in favor of a United Nations resolution linking Zionism with racism.

State Department sources confirmed a report in Sports Illustrated magazine that two independent television producers, Barry Jagoda of New York and^ Richard Cohen of Dallas, have spent more than a year trying to,arrange a trip to (^ba by

U.S. major league players.

The magazine said an agreement to play ball was reached at an October meeting in Mexico City involving Jagoda and Cohen,, baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Cuban sports officials. It said the ABC network was willing to pay $165,-000 for television rights.

American officials acknowledged the game still could be played next March if U.S.-Cu-ban relations improve in the coming months.

But one official expressed doubt that this would happen becaus of domestic political considerations. With Republican presidential primary elec-tons scheduled for February and March, any gesture toward Cuba at that time could cost President Ford conservative support in those primaries, officials said.

The last professional game involving U.S. and Cuban teams was played in Havana in 1960, a few months before the two countries broke diplomatic relations. In th(e days, major league rosters were filled with players who had come from the Cuban leagues.

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Retraining

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary for the Pitt Red Cross, issued a reminder that retraining classes for currently authorized water safety instructors will begin Dec. 4 at Memorial Gyro.

Mrs. Taylor said that the first class will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Room i(M at Memorial and the second session is set for Dec. 5 from 4-6 p.m. and from 7-10 p.m. The third meeting will be on Dec. 6 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Miss Nell Stallings. Red Cross safety representative, will serve as instructor train for the course.

Outboard Motor Class Forming

Pitt Technical Institute will bold an organizati<mal meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in room 113 at Pitt Technical Institute for individuals interested in a course in Outboard Motor Repairs.

Provided there is sufficient interest the course will meet each Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 p.m. for a total of 60 hours.

There will be a $3 registration fee and each student will be expected to furnish h^ own siq>plies.

The gift of rare taste.

80 Proof Biortded Scolcfi WMsfcy tSTS Paddington Corp.. N.Y.