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95th Year NO. 4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Ufe After Death

Page Obituaries

Page 12Discothegnes BoomTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

President Warns Russia Of Angola Policy Impact

FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -President Ford called today for an immediate ceasefire in Angola, an end to all outside intervention and a

government of national unity to stop the dvil war there.

He also warned the Soviet Union that if it continues intervention in Angola damage to our broader

will

relations unavoidable.

In a speech prepared for delivery today before the American Farm Bureau Federation in St Louis, the President promised con

tinued U.S. efforts diplomatic and otherwise to stabilize the military situation in Angola and promote a quick and peaceful settlement

But he rejected the idea of

Some Equipment For New Hospital May Be Delayed

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners were told this morning that the new county hospital should be completed by the end of 1976 possibly as early as Thanksgiving but that a portion of the new facility may not be opened due to the lack of equipment.

Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson, reviewing an equipment list and other needs of the new facility with the board this morning, said some $2.14 million would be needed to fully ^uip the new building. That figure, he explained, includes $1.2

million in equipment for the department of radiology, alone.

Commissioners voted this morning to allow the expenditure of some $790,000 in previously un-committed funds including interest earned on investments and $190,000 to be received from the sale of 40 acres of hospital property to the state for the East Carolina University School of Medicine for equipment. But they were told by Richardson that unless other money could be raised, more than $60,000 worth of radiology equipmoit would probably be cut from the list of needed equipment.

He also said that possibly only 225 beds in the new building would be opened initially due to the lack of equipment.

A gifts committee, headed by Harry Leslie, has for some time been seeking gifts from local area residents to be used toward equipment for the new facility.

Richardson said one way the needed money may be raised is through contributions to the hospital. He also suggested that some funds might be available from the medical school at ECU.

In other business today.

commissioners approved final plans for two sub-divisons. Shady Acres near Winterville, and Hollywood Acres on N.C. 43 several miles South of Greenville.

The board took under advisement a suggested ordinance giving special powers to the County director of civil preparedness during time of war or natural disasters.

Under the ordinance, the civil preparedness director would among other things have the authority to close roads and move people from an area, when deemed necessary to protect life and property.

One At A Time

SAFE- Marie Ateba hands her child Antoinette to waiting firemen in Washington Sunday after a blaze erupted in her apartment Fireman at left

holds Patrice; another child, who was handed out of the window only seconds earlier. (AP Wirephoto)

British, French Argue Case For SST Flights; Ruling In Thirty Days

Israeli Foreign Minister Route For U.S.

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The British and French governments told the United States today benefits of the Concorde

supersonic transport far outweigh any limited environmental damage the plane might cause.

The two governments made the assertion as Secretary of

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IN A BIND lilis is the first time in my life Ive ever had to ask anyone for hdp. I lost my Job three weeks ago and now have run out of money and cant seem to find anything else to do here. My child and I have no food in the house and the landlord says I must move by Saturday.

Hotline called the Salvation Army and learned that they would help you with a food order. Afto-talking to us for a while, you decided to accept your sisters invitation to come live with her family in another town where you have lived and worked in the past. You say you know of two employers there who have said they will hire you if they have any need of help at the time you request a job. Wth your last pay check, which the Wage and Hour people have determined must be given you by your former employer, you say you will pay your landlord what you owe him and can leave Greenville owing no wie, except the Salvation Army, whom you say you will repay, not because you have to, but because you want to, so they, in turn, can use the same funds to help someone else in need.

PUBLISHINGS OUR ONLY PAY Hotline continues to receive items in which the callers request that the item not be used in the column. We do not use all items on which we work. However, we accept no payment regardless of the time and expense involved for the newspaper and its staff. All we ask is that the person we assist allow that the particulars be published. We make every ^fm-4rte see that identities are not revealed.

Transportation William T. Coleman opened public hearings on an application by Air France and British Airways to offer supersonic passenger service across the north Atlantic.

Coleman has promised to rule within 30 days whether the two airlines will be allowed to use the 1,400-mile-per-hour Concorde jet on flights between Europe and New York City and Washington.

Britain and France contended in a written statement that the environmental impact of the Concorde has been grossly exaggerated by opponents and said the plane would have only a mimimal impact because of the limited service proposed by the two airlines.

The two carriers want to offer a maximum of two Concorde round trip transatlantic flights a day to New York City's John F. Kennedy International Airport and one round trip a day to Washingtons Dulles International Airport.

The Concorde is a joint effort of the British and French governments. It already has been certified as airworthy and will start scheduled operations outside the United States within the next few weeks. However, the economic viability of the plane may depend on whether the airlines are permitted to operate it over the busy North Atlantic.

BY ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Foreign Minister Yigal AUon left for Washington today to urge the United States to veto any attempt by the United Nations Security Council to take over Arab-Israeli peace negotiations.

The Israeli cabinet, in an eight-point resolution adopt Sunday, also called for resumption of the Middle East peace conference in Geneva.

Prime Minister Yit; bin warned that the Security Council debate beginning Jan. 12 could lead to a deadlock in Arab-Israeli peace moves that

could result in far graver developments.

Israel has the military strength to support its political maneuverability, but possibly we will have to give expression to this sooner than many think," he told a meeting of visiting Zionist leaders.

Israel has refused to participate in the Security Council debate because the Palestine Liberation Organization is going to be invited to attend.

laid the debate was an mpt to change the basic U:N. resolutions on the Arab-Israeli situation, which make no mention of the Palestinian problem. But Israeli of

ficials said the U.S. government had promised to veto any such move.

The cabinet resolution;

Reaffirmed Israels commitment to try to reach a just and lasting peace with the Arabs;

Said once again that Israel is prepared for final peace talks with each of the neiibor-ing Arab states provided there are no prior conditions on the discussions;

Affirmed the governments intention to boycott the Security Council debate;

Said Israel will not acquiesce in any change, direct or indirect, in the two basic Securi^ Council resolutions on the Arab-Israeli question. Nos.

NX. Economic Comeback Seen In Coming Year

Taiks

242 and 338, which it said "constitute the exclusive basis for negotiations between Israel and the Arabs;

Called on the United States to honor a memorandum of agreement which informed sources said includes a U.S. commitment to veto any changes in resolutions 242 and 338;

Opposed any attempt to transfer Arab-Israeli peace talks to the Security Council or any other organ not agreed upon by both sides;

Called for the renewal of the Geneva peace conference, which adjourned after one brief session in December 1973;

Stated once again that Israel will not negotiate with the PLO, which the resolution called a framework of murder groups whose declared purpose is the destruction of Israel. It also said Israel would ^not attend the Geneva conference if the PLO was invited.

using grain sales to persuade Russia to disengage in Angola.

Ford departed Washingtwi at9:06 a. m. EST on his trip to SL Louis, where he was to meet with Farm Bureau leaders after his speech and with area news executives before returning to Washington tonight

The President's comments followed a Soviet statement Saturday urging termination of foreign armed interventicminAngola. Fwd suggested an "end to all outside intervention, which would include financial aid as well

He warned the Russians " there cannot be a lessening of wwld tension if the Soviet Union by military support and other means attempts to expand its sphere of influence thousands of miles from its borders.

Meanwhile, there were these developments related to Angda;

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will meet with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin this week and ask about the Soviet statement and whether it represents a major shift in Soviet attitudes about Angola.

White House staff chief Richard Cheney said Sunday on <38S Face the Natim that U.S. oficiis were en- ' couraged by the Soviet comment, but Western specialists in Moscow said they see no sign d a basic ) change in Soviet pdicy.

The Soviets accused China on Sunday erf teaming up with South African racists the bitterest enemies of the African peoples who are trying to siHad the inhuman apar theid system to Angola. Until recently, China was reportedly supporting an Angolan faction that was opposed to the Sovietbacked faction

Recruiting and training of American mercenaries to fight in Angola has come to an abrupt halt in the United States, The Christian Science Mmiitor reported today.

Qqqting sources close to the . Central Intelligence Agency, the newspapm- said the halt appeared to be the result of an article it published last week that said ex-U.a ser vicemen Were being trained for mercenary worit in a CIA-sponsored operation at Ft Benning, Ga.

But todays article said the center of recruitment has moved to Europe, where some African embassies are quietly recruiting Europeans, using American and other funds.

By The Associated Press Businessmen and economics believe 1976 will be a comeback year for the Carolinas economy, hit in late 1974 and early 1975 by the worst recession in decades.

The area economy began wobbly steps toward recovery in the third quarter of 1975, and really began walking stronger in the fourth quarter.

Improvement will not be spectacular, the businessmen and economists agree. Cautious optimism is how they describe the outlook. There will be few, if any, new mountain tops reached, they say. But neither will there be a return to the

dispair and the widespread unemployment of 12 months ago.

The textile industry, bellwether of the Carolina manufacturing sector, has started to recover, as shown in employment, production, sales and stock market figures. It remains to be seen if the industry can maintain its current high level of operations.

Furniture also is regaining vitality, but at a slower rate than textiles.

Retail sales also gained in October and November. And merchants said that Christmas business was very good.

Unemployment was beginning

to subside. But it was still at 7.7 per cent in North Carolina and 10.1 per cent in South Carolina in November.

A continuing lag in construction is the darkest cloud on an otherwise improving horizon.

Sales of new cars improved in the fall in Nqrth Carolina. However.the figures for the year through November-167,986 units registered -were 25,670 less than in the first 11 months of 1974.

The situation was similar in new trucks. Sales improved in the fall, but 45,827 registrations for the first 11 month of 1975 were a drop of 15,312 from the similar period a year ago.

Grant Received

FARMVILLE Congressman Walter B. Jones oKicially announced to Farmville. Commissioners this morning that a federal grant of more than five and a quarter million dollars has been received by the Town of Farmville for a nev waste treatment system.

Farmvilles grant request is said by Jones to be the first in this region to meet current environmental protection standards as well as the needs of the town Local officials have sought the grant for more than two years now. Town Administrator W. A. Martin said, with work on the project going back to1968.

The town should receive $5,255,505 to help finance the project, the estimated cost of which will be around $7 million $800,000 will come from the State Clean Water Ba>d Issue, and the rest from local funds, voted two years ago by local citizens.

The cost of the four million-gallon plant when it was started was estimated at about $4 million Its increased $3 million in a few years. Utilities Superintendent J. A Wooten pointed out

Agenda Set For Tuesday School Board Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet in its monthly session Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Pitt County Education Building.

The following are items listed on the agenda as business to be discussed.

D. H. Conley, Attendance Counselor, will make a brief report to the Board concerning his work in the area of school truancy.

Associate Supt. Thomas Craft, will 'y>resent the following: (A) A recommendation for the continued employment of an employee who will be 65 years of age in

February. (B) An overview of utilities cost for the current year and a comparison with the prior year. (C) A request for authority to study the possibility of tying into the Metropolitan Sewage System. (D) A request for authority to develop plans for the Belvoir Primary addition as a necessary step in the consolidation of Belvoir, Stokes, and Pactolus middle grades, with this addition to contain classroom space for grades four and five, as well as administrative and media service facilities. (E) A re^ution pertaining to

East conservation Project for Pitt County Schools critical area treatment. (F) A request for approval of final payment of the G.R. Whitfield and Chicod plumbing contract and Bethel Elementarys heating and air conditioning.

Assistant Supt. W.J. Edwards, will present: (A) A recommendation of approval of new substitute teachers, (B) The names of those persons to serve on the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle School Advisory .Council, (C) A request iot;

Mrs. Kathryn Lewis will endorsement of the PTA Councils reading-math tutorial program, (D) The names of those teachers recommended to supervise student teachers.

Assistant Supt. J.L. Keeter will present the following: (A) A copy of a recently developed pamphlet aimed at more effective communications with Title 1 parents, (B) A discussion of Public Law 874 (Federal Impact Aid), with a request that an application be submitted for-qpssibl* funding.

(C) A recommendation from the Winterville Advisory Council dealing with the continued use of the wood-frame building located on the Robinson Campus by Pitt Tech, (D) A report on Pitt Countys involvement in the nation-wide evaulation of Title 1 Programs.

Employment recommendations will be reviewed.

Arthur Alford, Superintendent, will seek permission to approve minimum changes on an individual basis concerning exchanging workdays and-vaeation-<tey.

present a matter dealing with the question of enrolling students under the age of 18 whose parents do not live in the state, but who have been emancipated.

Budget officer Dan 'Thomas, will present a report on funding to be appropriated.

Carl Toot, Occupational Director, will present an overview of youth organizations as related Occupational Education.

Alternatives concerning salary supplements to classroom teachers will be disctBsed. -

2The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Monday, January 5, 1876

'Resented' Her Return

Military Tackling Child Abuse

____DOmr

BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP)-Lois Sexton Smit^ 56-yearold editor of the Bessemer City Record, says she discovered what death is like after she was injured in a highway accident as a girl of 18.

She had peace and contentment She was free of pain although she had a crushed spine, a brain concussion, pierced lungs from broken ribs, and a mangled left arm. There was music and beauty. She saw flowers everywhere She was clinically dead after the car in which she was riding collided with a truck on May 21, 1938, while she was a sophomore at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga She said in a recent interview that she sub-consiously protested doctors' attempts to revive her. She remembers her resentment when she

felt people were trying to take me out d my peaceful state

"This was mine. I didnt want to leave it I felt I were taken against my will out of paradise Now, almost four decades later, Mrs. Smith says she has no fear of dying,

A Swiss-born psychiatrist, Dr. Elizabeth Kuble^Ross, says she has interviewed scores of persons who were clinically dead and were revived Dr. Ross repwts the "dead experience peace and wholeness,

Mrs. Smith, who gets about in a wheelchair and drives a specially equipped car, is married and has three childrea She was named North Carolina Handica[^)ed Worker of the Year in 1967.

Researchers To Delve Into Life After Death

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Tests to try to determine what lies beyond death will be undertaken by scientists at the Psychical Research Foundation.

W.G. Roll, director of the project, said foundation para-sychologists will interview terminally ill volunteers and then attempt to re-establish contact with them af|^ej they die.

Roll said the volunteers will be given personality tests before death and the results will be compared with the personality exhibited after death if contact is established through a medium.

"In this way it will be possible to determine whether or not we're dealing with the same individual, Roll said.

The project is expected to get under way by March.

Communication through mediums can take various forms. Roll stated. In some cases, the medium has the experience that the deceased communicator takes over the mediums brain, including his vocal apparatus; in others, the medium appears to receive impressions from the communicator without the medium losing his identity.

Roll said a course in mediation will be available to volunteer patients who wish to take it. The purpose of the course will be to help them achieve an easier and more natural transition, or death, he said.

In fact, meditation is sometimes viewed as leading to an

experience of death since the individuals personality recedes into the background and is replaced by universal awareness, Roll stated.

Its been reported by many people as they approach the time of death that they have undergone changes of consciousness similar to those experienced by meditators and people who have had out-of-the body experiences, Roll added.

In the past, he said, possible parapsychological experiences have been reported through surveys involving physicians working with terminally ill patients, and by clinically dead patients who have come back to life.

These experiences of expansion of consciousness are often associated with feelings of euphoria and joy, Roil said. There have been reported out-of-the-body experiences where the person appeared to have visited friends or relatives, sometimes returning with information that others later attested to.

Dr. Gertrude Schmeidler, an expert on personality tests in parapsychological research and professor of psychology at the City College of New York, will participate in the project. Roll said.

Scientifically speaking. Roll said, We do not know whether consciousness continues beyond death, nor even to what extent expanded states of consciousness are truly independ

ent of the body.

This exploration of death and dying will be another important step in helping science

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The armed services are launching major efforts to combat child abuse among military families.

Military experts believe some child abuse problems in service families may stem from stresses peculiar to what one called the mobile military lifestyle.

An Air Force medical service publication said recurrent or

... Many younger servicemen and their wives are often unable to adequately manage their financial affairs, thereby provoking additional problems for themselves.

Some joined the service because they were neglected by society, and because of this they may be poorly equipped emotionally to be parents."

The Army and Air Force already have inaugurated new programs to cope with the child

prolonged family separation by abuse problem, while the Navy assignment all too often said it is preparing to establish

NAZI STAFF CAR An armored 1844 Mercedes used by Hermann Goerlng was bought for determine'VhatrT? Anything, ' by an unidentified SanFrancisco man at

lies beyond the moment of Sundays Kruse Classic AucUon Cas annual death he said classic auto sale. The Mercedes 770K fourdoor

touring cabriolet weighs tons. Including mine-proof floor, bullet-proof wheels and windows and one-inch armor plat on the doors. (AP Wirephoto)

Los Angeles Slowdown In

Prepares

Doctors'

For New Protest

LOS ANGELES (AP) Radio communications and telephone hotlines were hooked up and helicopters were ready today to help hospitals deal with a slowdown by doctors protesting the Msing "bst of malpractice insurance.

Medical spokesmen said Sunday that hospitals in the Los Angeles area formed a communications network to distribute patient loads evenly. The slowdown began Jan. 1, but the full impact was not expected to be felt until today with the end of holiday vacations.

Meanwhile, doctors and state officials prepared to resume a meeting in Sacramento today which ended in Los Angeles on Saturday without agreement.

We are prepared to handle any emergencies, said Dr. John Affeldt, medical director of the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services.

Says Wallace Of Tennessee

Is Target Efforts

We have direct radio communications to all of our hospitals and also with fire and rescue units, including paramedics and helicopter evacuation crews.

Private hospitals whose staff doctors are participating in the slowdown were referring cases to five public facilities, he said. But if too many hospitals begin referring large numbers of patients. Dr. Affeldt said the excess load would be spread among private hospitals.

The referral figures remained small Sunday, spokesmen said.

"We have about 600 beds available to us at the present time, Dr. Affeldt said. We have been running about 80 per cent of the total 3,700 beds in county facilities, about 15 per cent of all beds available at public and private hospitals throughout the county.

The eight county-run hospitals have installed an emergency center and a telephone hotline, he added. The Los Angeles County Medical Association said it would set up a referral hotline if necessary.

The malpractice insurance situation in the Los Angeles

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Attempts to abolish Tennessees presidential primary are part of an effort by national and state Democratic leaders to prevent Alabama Gov. George Wallace from getting the partys presidential nomination, Wallaces political coordinator says.

This type of sophisticated discrimination to eliminate the primary is not going to be allowed to occur without some action by Gov. Wallace, said Michael Griffin, a member of the Democratic National Executive Committee.

However, in a telephone interview from Montgomery, Ala., Griffin said the Alabama governor plans no legal action.

Political action, rather than legal, would be the most appropriate way, Griffin said.

He added that Wallace may appear before the Tennessee General Assembly as he did last April when he made an appeal for retaining the states presidential primary.

The Tennessee Democratic

One Premature Quadruplet Dies

QUINCY, 111. (AP) - One of the four sons born Saturday night to Mrs. Eugene Kuhn died early today, a hospital spokesman said.

The spokesman said the remaining three boys were reported in good condition. The babies were two months premature. j

The infant who died, Colin, was the last born and largest of the quadruplets, weighing four pounds 10 ounces at birth. The other boys are Craig, Christopher and Curtis. The lightest of them weighed three pounds 14 ounces.

The Kuhns, of Ursa, 111., have been married for eight years. A spokesman at St. Marys Hospital here said that Mrs. Kuhn. 27, had not taken fertility ^rugs. Kuhn, 33, is a farmer and carpenter. The couple has Ihree daughters aged C ? and

Executive Committee, in a 36-2 vote last week, endorsed abolishing the primary before the May 6 balloting.

In its place, the committee backed a proposal to select delegates to the Democratic National Convention through a series of party caucuses. The selection would begin at the precinct level with the delegates to be named at congressional district caucuses.

The political boys in Tennessee do not want the average person voting, because they will vote for Wallace, Griffin said. The only way to prevent him from winning is to throw it into a caucus system.

Wallace received 67 per cent of the vote in Tennessees first and only presidential primary in 1972. But several of the delegates to the convention refused to vote for him even though state law mandated they were bound to the primary winner for two ballots.

(Juite frankly, we are disgusted and offended by the way this is being done, Griffin said. If they continue doing this, the Democratic heirarchy is doing so at its own peril because I dont believe the people will stand for it.

Gov. Ray Blanton has repeatedly endorsed ending the primary if the legislature does not approve his proposal to require Tennessee voters to register by party in order to vote in it. Blantons bill died in committee last year.

Rep. Gentry Crowell of Lebanon, House Democratic caucus chairman, and other Democratic leaders have vowed renewed efforts to repeal the primary when the legislature convenes Jan. 13.

The state executive committee has been told Tennessee probably will be allocated 47 delegates and 36 alternates for this years Democratic National Convention in New York.

But, because Tennessees primary law as presently written does not conform in several areas with delegate selection rules of the national party, there could be two delegations in New Yorkone selected in the primary and the other by the caucus system.

Slightly Less Meat Produced

CHICAGO (UPI) - Despite record supplies of beef, production of red meats this year will be down to 180.5 pounds per capita, compared with 187.5 pounds in 1974. David H. Stroud, president of the National Live Stock and Meat Board, said the decrease is due to a 17 per cent drop in pork production. The figures are carcass weight. The 180.5 pounds would amount to only 63.5 pounds of cooked beef, veal, pork and lamb, or less than three ounces daily.

Newest Gadget For The Cook

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI) The newest toy for the cook who has everything else is a small electrical appliance that looks like a hand-held hair dryer and works like a trigger-operated cookie press.

The device comes with nine design discs for cookies and candy mints. It also has a decorator tip for canapes and garnishing, a filler tip for stuffing manicotti, other pasta, canapes and desserts such as cream puffs and cannoli, and a barrel loader that can be used when the gadget is plugged in. It operates on less than 15 watts, thanks to a low-voltage DC motor powered by a transformer that converts it for use with standard 110-120 volt AC housepower.

The Super Shooter, from Wear-Ever Aluminum, will retail for about $25. It is scheduled to go into stores in January.

area comes in the wake of a 32-day doctors strike in Northern California which began last May 1 over a hike in malpractice insurance premiums by the Argonaut Insurance Co. of Menlo Park, Calif. The doctors returned to work after legislators pledged to seek permanent reforms.

Doctors in Souiem California are protesting a proposed 486 per cent rate hike for mal-

People Fled Amonia Gas

CANTONMENT, Fla. (AP) -About 25 people were injured and 700 were forced from their homes today when a train derailment ruptured a tank car and ammonia gas spread through the countryside north of here.

Weve put that many (evacuees) in two schools and a couple of churches for the night, said Sgt. Jim Edson of the Escambia County Sheriffs Department. Right now, we think weve got everbody cleared out that we need to.

Edson said about 25 people were taken to various hospitals for treatment after inhaling or being burned by the irritant gas.

Light winds dissipated the ammonia and kept it from spreading to the suburbs of Pensacola, about 15 miles south of here, Edson said.

The smaller community of Molino, about eight miles to the north, was cleared out and Edson said that most of the other evacuees were from isolated areas around Molino.

The ruptured car was toward the rear of a 200-car L&N Railroad freight train, Edson said.

practice insurance by Travelers Insurance Companies of Hartford, Conn. Previously, doctors said they paid an average of $6,000 a year for coverage but that under the new rates they would pay up to $36,000.

Travelers extended the old premium until Jan. 15 while the company appeals a rate-hike ceiling of 327 per cent imposed by the state.

Doctors are moving, meanwhile, to set up physician-funded insurance pools costing half the Travelers premium. One such proposal is a state-oper-3ted fund.

duty

leaves the mother with the full responsibility of home and children.

Explosion Of Oil Tank

NEW YORK (AP) An explosion ripped through one 50,-000-barrel oil storage tank on the South Brooklyn waterfront and ruptured the wall of another, spilling heavy crude oil into the Gowanus Canal.

The blast about 8 p.m. Sunday touched off unconfirmed reports by witnesses who said that the tank appeared to have been hit by a small plane or helicopter just before it burst into flames.

Intense heat from the blaze which raged out of control for about three hours prevented officials from checking these reports. Police said there were no casualties on the ground.

Federal aviation officials said there were no missing aircraft in the area.

The Gowanus Canal, a major route for fuel and industrial supplies, was closed to all traffic as a clean-up contractor worked to contain and vacuum the spilied oil.

The blast sent billows of flames and dense smoke hundreds of feet into the air and the tank fire, while under control, was still burning eight hours later.

a similar program for itself and the Marine Corps.

Under the Armys plan, special child advocacy program officers will be assigned at virtually all bases.

The problem calls for identification of child abuse cases, protection of the childs rights and professional help for the parents, the Army circular said.

All alleged cases of child abuse will require examination by a military doctor. After an initial exam, an Army hospital commander may report the incident to law enforcement agencies, if necessary.

In general, the Army said its program is aimed at developing emotionally healthy families rather than removing the child from the home and punishing the parents.

Individual and group therapy, counseling and change of environment are listed as forms of treatment. Army officials also are planning telephone hotlines manned by trained volunteers, parents anonymous programs for group therapy and other educational approaches to help parents cope with the frustrations of raising a family.

The Air Force program is similar. An Air Force regulation provides for establishment . of child advocacy committees directly under base commanders. These committees will include medical, legal, chaplain, security policy and special services officers.

Details of the Navy-Marine program still are being developed.

Winds

Batter

A phototransistor is a transistor operated by light rather than by electrical current.

Ladies Exercise Class Starting

There will be a ladies exercise class at West Greenville Recreation Center beginning 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Every Tuesday from 6:00 p.m. until closing time, the Recreation Center will be open only for females and those who do not get a chance to exercise often and for those who desire a slower pace.

LONDON (AP) More high winds battered Scandinavia and Czechoslovakia today after a weekend of raging storms that killed at least 52 persons in Britain and Western Europe and did hundreds of millions of dollars worth of damage.

The Danish weather bureau reported another storm around Iceland heading for Scandinavia and said it should hit Denmark late Tuesday.

Britain reported 26 dead. West Germany 12, Denmark 4, Belgium 3, The Netherlands 3, Sweden 2, and France and

Another Fire

CHARLOTTE (AP) The 14th intentionally set fire at a lounge in the last 19 months has caused slight damage to T.E. Flanningans Lounge, police said.

Police helieve the fire erupted before dawn Saturday after a firebomb was thrown at the building. There was no one in the lounge at the time, officers said.

Damage was estimated at less than $100.

Police believe the rash of lounge fires are related but no arrests have been made.

Continue Plane Crewmen

Europe

Switzerland one each.

In addition, 11 crewmen were missing from the East German coastal freighter Capella and feared drowned. The ship sank Saturday in the North Sea off the Dutch island of Schiermon-nikoog.

High winds with gusts reaching over 100 miles an hour began Friday night and continued Saturday, followed by heavy rains Sunday.

Todays winds lashed at the dikes of southern Denmark, already badly damaged by the earlier winds, and heavy snowfall brought traffic chaos through the rest of Denmark. Internal air flights were suspended.

Two coastal towns were flooded in the weekend storm, forcing the evacuation of around 20,000 people. They later returned to their homes.

Survive Crash

VIRGINIA BEACH, a. (AP)Two crewmen have escaped injury in the crash of a Marine Corps F4 Phantom jet fighter attached to Fighter Attack Squadron-333 in Beaufort, N. C.

The Navy said the plane crashed at 5:22 p. m. Saturday as it was preparing to land at the Oceana Naval Air Station and its occupants parachuted to safety.

The crewmen, on a training flight to Oceana, were identified as Lt. E. J. Bazarth, the pilot, and Maj. G. P. Lindgren, the radar intercept officer.

The Navy is investigating the cause of the crash.

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Evans-Kondracki Vows Solemnized On Sunday

Miss Joan Catherine Kon-dracki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Kondracki of Greenville, was married Sunday afternoon at three oclock to Thomas Harold Evans III in People's Baptist Temple.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harold Evans Jr. of GreenviUe.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Barry Bagwell. A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. Barry Bagwell, organist. John Wiersang More, Walk Hand In Hand and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of sata peau and pearl embroidered chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a high neckline with knife pleated ruffling. An octagon shaped lace designed, centered with tiny pearls and bordered with the same rufflings, was on the back, centered with covered buttons and rounded bodice. All lace covered buttons and ruffling was repeated on the long Gibson Girl sleeves and on the hemline that flowed on into a chapel length train.

Her capulet of matching lace was attached to a lace bordered mantilla of silk illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of white mums and white pom pons.

The maid of honor was Miss Maria Kondracki of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length, long sleeved princess style gown of royal blue crepe with an attached hood. The sleeves and hood were accented with royal blue maribou. Miss Kondracki carried a nosegay of white pom pons.

Mrs. Pearl Skipper of South Carolina, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. Her red gown was styled identical to the honor attendant and was accented with red maribou. Mrs.

MRS. THOMAS HAROLD EVANS III

Skipper carried a nosegay of white pom pons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Christine Kondracki, sister of the bride. Miss Judy Elks, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, and Miss Cindy McCoUom of Asheboro. Their formal length gowns were styled identical to that of the matrol of.

COOKING FUNP.L. Travers and Maurice Moore-Betty give a party.

Mary Poppins Is In The Kitchen

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor The creator of Mary Poppins that famous storybook nursemaid who charms her charges with her magical capacities and strict discipline has her own rules.

When 1 asked her to autograph my copy of Mary Poppins in the Kitchen, which her publishers had sent me on her behalf, she wrote: Cecily

Brownstone, with Greetings from P. L. Travers.

But when I asked her whether she would also autograph a neighbors copies of Mary Poppins and Mary Poppins in the Park, which I had brought along, she said firmly: I didnt give these books, so I can only sign them. And she did exactly that. She crossed out the printed P. L. Travers" on the title pages and wrote her name underneath a curlicue linking the P and L and a canopy topping the T.

We were in the huge kitchen of the New York carriage house of Maurice Moore-Betty, an internationally known culinary consultant, celebrating the publication of Mary Poppins in the Kitchen: A Cookery Book with a Story. For this book Miss Travers gathered recipes British children and their nannies have enjoyed over the years, Moore-Betty added more recipes and put them all in shape.

There was so much going on in that kitchen I didnt know

Se to turn first. Besides \Travers and her editor and Moore-Betty and his two assistants, there were eight 9 and to-year-olds from the Bank Street School for Children plus their teacher, photographers and other newspaper writers. The children were' clustered around Maurice, helping him make Apple Crumble and Candy Kisses. As they worked at a large counter, crumbling the Crumble and shaping the Kisses, they kept saying Mary Poppins would do this or Mary .Poppins would do that. I longed to record their retoacka .bmuC

that remarkable character, but I was also greedily eager to talk with Miss Travers, one of the greatest of all writers of childrens books. She was seated at a table a little distance from the counter. I made my choice. I sat down beside her.

How did Mary Poppins in the Kitchen happen?

My agent suggested the idea and after turning it around in my mind I decided to write the book.

Are you going to write another Mary Poppins story?

If she comes back and tells me to. I never know what shell want me to do. She never explains beforehand. Why should I go against her wishes?

Do you ever cook?

All the time.

What do you like to cook best at present?

Chile con Carne. Very hot. How did you meet up with Chile con Carne?

I first ate it in Virginia. (In British fashion, Miss Travers said et..) \

What recipe do you use the one from Virginia?

No, from the New York Times. But I add a few things of my own. Im a great one for cooking with herbs. And I put a little sugar in everything. It brings out the flavor. I cook by ear. I change all the time.

Do you think Mary Poppins would like Chile con Carhe? Yes, but she wouldnt have it too spicy for children.

What cookbook does Mary Poppins use - Mrs. Beeton? Oh no! Mrs. Beeton says Take 12 eggs and throw them away. Mary Poppins uses Mary Poppins in the Kitchen. I could have put in more re-cipies but I wanted to make them alphabetical and that limited me. (The Mary Poppins kitchen book has from one to five recipes for each letter from A to Z.)

The children were so eager to cook with Moore-Betty that they didnt pay any attention to us. But when the Apple . Crumble, was safely in.the .uvea

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 5, lV7t3

Save Lunch Dollars And Calories

honor. They carried nosegays of white pom pons.

Miss Shelia Dixon of Greenville, served as flower girl. She wore a formal length pricess style gown of royal blue crepe. The scoop neckline and long sleeves were accented with royal blue maribou. Miss Dixon carried an antique white wicker basket of white pom pons.

Mr. Evans served as his sons best man. Ushers were Timmy Evans, brother of the bridegroom, Melton Evans, uncle of the bridegroom of Washington, Robert Riggs and Alton Smith, both of Greenville.

Charles Koncracki, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Following a wedding trip to Banner Elk, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed at Evans Seafood Market. The bride is a senior at J.H. Rose High School. She is employed with Kings Department Store.

The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of green chiffon trimmed with gold lace. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of blue knit with a floor length lace coat. Both mothers wore corsages of white angel orchids.

Mrs. Guy Carrow and Mrs. Tom Evans, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Melton Evans, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding. Miss Deborah Moseley presided at the guest register.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Friends of the family assisted in serving guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elks.

Members of the wedding party were honored at an afterrehearsal party at the Holiday Inn given by the bride-grooms parents and Mr. and Mrs. Melton Evans.

and the Candy Kisses were bedded down on a layer of powdered sugar, two of them Cassie Garbus and Ralph Soil came to talk with Miss Travers. Cassie asked, Did you choose Julie Andrews to play Mary Poppins in the movie? Yes, together with Mr. Disney.! Does Mary Poppins have any children? Ralph wanted to know. No, Miss Travers answered in her brief, definite way.

At last the Apple Cumble and Candy Kisses were served. There was also Dundee Cake and Ladies Cookies, cider for the children and a pot of tea for the grown-ups. Miss Travers accepted her cup gratefully and relished a slice of the superb Dundee.

Of course 1 wanted to talk more about Mary Poppins with Miss Travers. But I minded my manners and said, Im tiring you, arent I? Yes, just one more question, Miss Travers answered and fixed her eyes on mine. So I asked one more and then our conversation was over. Miss Travers is like Mary Poppins: You cant look at her and disobey her.

(The recipes mentioned above are in "Mary Poppins in the Kitchen: A Cookery Book with a Story published by , tUccouct Brace ilovannyigjy:^

Senior Citizen Corresponds With

Old Friends

By Abigail Van Buren

:c I976b)rChicfoTnbGnt-N.Y NtwiSynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years ago you wrote in your column that a retired person should write at least one personal letter a day. You said it would pay big dividends.

I took your advice, and it worked! Now, I correspond wi at least a dozen old friends. The mail is the highlight of my day. Great medicine for an old man living done!

I keep in touch with former schoolmates and some relatives who live far away. And at 81,1 still have quite a few left. I even correspond with a 90-year-old lady who was my mothers housekeeper and has known me since I was a child.

Pass this on to your readers, Abby. It has done me a world of good, and its worth mentioning from time to time.

GEORGE INGA.

DEAR GEORGE: By Gewge, I wiUI

DEAR ABBY: Here is one woman who was delighted to read the letter signed, PREFERS SKIR'TS!

I hate women in trousers! I never wear pants unless, of course, I plan to climb a tree.

Women who claim that pants are more comfortable must have been brainwashed by those money-hungry fashion designers.

And what kind of an excuse is, "They hide the runs in my stockings?

And as for the excuse, "They keep my legs warm, a long dress will do the same thing.

Prefers Skirts did deflate me somewhat, however. Men are always exceptionally nice to me. They always open doors for me and treat me with respect, and here I thought it was just me. Now I realize that perhaps it was because I was wearing a dress. Oh, well, I dont care, as long as they keep doing it.

And by the way, Abby, you dont look very good in pants suits. I know, because Ive seen you.

FEMININE

DEAR FEM: Sorry about that. I never wear pants suite for public appearances. Howeva, 1 do wear them for climbing trees and traveling.

DEAR ABBY: I think my brothers wife has developed more than a casual interest in my husband. He and my brother have been best buddies for years, and we have been a friendly foursome ever since their marriage two years ago.

Agnes (not her real name) used to be a quiet, demure little thing, but lately shes become a flirty, aggressive little sexpot. She always has an off-color joke to tell, and lately shes been suggesting that we switch partners when we drive somewhere so she can sit next to my husband. That leaves me with my brother. (Big thrill?)

I notice Agnes pops in only when my husband is home, which indicates that she comes here to see himnot me.

Now she wants us to take our vacations together. Im against it. My husband has given her no encouragement, whatsoever, and my brother either doesnt catch on or doesnt care.

How can I cool the foursome friendship without being obvious?

BUGGED

DEAR BUGGED: Whats wrong with being obvious? Tell your husband that you think Agnes has designs on him, and youd like to head off trouble. Find anotho couple to get chummy with and slowly see less of Agnes and brother. And if Agnes suggests switching or vacatioidng together, gradoosly but firaily veto it.

DEAR ABBY: My husband died of a heart attack two months ago. He was only 39. He knew he had a heart condition because he had two warnings" last year.

My husband told me that he wanted a simple funeral service and then cremation.

None of his family ever said yea or nay about their opinion of his wishes until 1 tried to make the arrangementsthen 1 got static from all sides about what we" want.

1 tried to carry out my husband's wishes without getting into a big fight with his mother and father, but it wasnt easy.

The point 1 am trying to make, Abby, is this: Please tell your readers to put such wishes in writing. My husband didnt. And it sure was rough for me.

WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW: Although death is one of the few certainties in life, too few people are sufficiently realistic to prepare for it. Perhaps your letter will jar a few into action.

DEAR ABBY: My wife has a habit of down-grading sincere compliments.

If I say, Gee, Hon, you look nice in that dress, her reply is likely to be, Do you really think so? Its just a rag my sister gave me.

Or if I tell her she did a great job cleaning up the house, her response might be, Well, I guess you havent seen the kids room.

I find it hard to understand why she cant accept a compliment without putting herself down. And it hurts me a little. How do you explain it, Abby?

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: Your wile lacks sdf-coBfidence and feels somewhat embairassed to accept praise. Don't be hurt. Most people have difficulty accepting complinente with grace.

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

WCTU Meeting Is Announced

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting has been set for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard.

The worship theme will be Righteous Protesting and the program theme will be Lights Horizons.

All members are urged to be present.

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By JEANNELESEM LPI Family Editor

Its no secret that lunch carried from home is cheaper than the same meal bought in a restaurant or delicatessen.

Consumer experts at a New York City bank say even a modest 32.50 a day lunch totals $590 over 236 working days in a typical year. They recommend reducing not just the cost of lunch in dollars, but the number of calories, if you are one of the thousands of overweight persons in the work force.

As an example, a classic lunch of cheeseburger with toppings, french fries and a milk shake adds up to about 1,150 calories. To halve the calories and the price, the experts suggest a plain burger without cheese or french fries, and milk instead of a shake.

Some restaurants and delicatessens with office delivery service offer a discount for weekly lunch orders placed in advance. Its worth asking about even if your lunch source doesnt provide the service currently.

First National City Banks consumer newsletter also esti mates that a balanced lunch carried from home can cost as little as 50 cents, or about half what youd pay a delicatessen for the same food: an apple, about four ounces of cheese and a slice or two of bread. The

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Neil Bellinger and Wade Dudley, first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, third; Dave Proctor and Joe Hatch, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. John Land and Mrs. George Arapage, second; Mrs. Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. Adele Gray and Kitty Meares, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Dave Proctor and Neil Bellinger, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, fourth.

The Wednesday morning game at Planters Bank will be resumed Jan. 7 at 9:30.

newsletter also recommends as a good buy a containes of plain yogurt with nuts and fruit or a sprinkling of cereal. The yogurt alone costs less than 40 cents at many food markets, compared with 55 cents or more at takeout lunch spots.

A carried lunch can also make good use of leftovers from last nights dinner. A few slices of chicken or lean meat wrapped around cherry tomatoes or carrot or cucumber sticks can substitute for a sandwich. Or pack a small disposable container or wide-mouth vacuum bottle with four ounces of cottage cheese, seasoned at home with herbs. Add a bag of carrots, green pepper sticks, cauliflowers or other raw vegetables. A container of milk or fruit juice adds very little to the cost, even from a vending machine or deli.

If for business reasons you must eat in expensive restaurants several times a week, the experts suggests shopping the full menu carefully. They estimate a patron can have a glass of white wine, an omelet and a cup of coffee for as little as $6.75 in a French restaurant whose lunches generally run around $12 per person.

In a seafood restaurant where main dishes average $6.95, you

Local Womens Caucus Meeting Is Planned

There will be a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Womens Political Caucus Thursday at 8 p.m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church, on the Corner of Arlington and Calvin Way.

Final plans will be discussed concerning the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus annual convention to be held in Greenville Jan. 23-24.

Anyone interested is invited to attend. For more information contact Judy Donnalley, 756-0561.

might have instead a large, filling bowl of fish chowder with hot bread for only $2.95. Or substitute a hearty appetizer such as prosciutto (Italian ham) and melon for a main course, to save calories and cash: or a pate or terrine in a French restaurant, if your waistline can stand the extra calories.

In restaurants whose portions are very large, some twosomes share a salad or appetizer and a hot main dish.

If you know youll eat both lunch and dinner in restaurants on the same day, you usually can save money by ordering a complete meal at midday and a lighter one at night.

If you drink coffee, tea or bouillon often during your work day. either invest in an immersion heater or get together with colleagues to buy a small heating unit and a pot for boiling water. A cup of tea made with an instant product or tea bag costs less than two cents, compared with 15 cents from a vending machine. At this rate, a $1.49 immersion heater pays for itself in 11 uses.

Personal

Mrs. Bernice W. Green and Mrs. Luella White have just returned from Canada, Ohio and Washington, D.C., where they visited their children during the holidays.

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The family of Rev. Thurston Hicks Lloyd deceased, wishes to thank each and every one for gratitude of all deeds of kindness and sympathy during the death of their loved one. May God bless each and every one of you.

Mrs. Rowina Lloyd and Family

421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-082S

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Mnoday, January S, 1976

Much For U.S. To Celebrate

United States citizens began an historic year of celebrating with the beginning of the new year last week.

It is our bicentennial year and our still-young country will mark the occasion with a yearJong series of activities.

Tbe bicentennial year began on New Years Eve with the moving of the Liberty Bellwhich we look upon as a symbol of our freedomsfrom Independence Hall in Philadelphia to an exhibition hall where many tourists are expected to see it during 1976.

Hie cracked bellbought by the people of Pennsylvania for $303probably will never toll again, but to every American it has a special meaning, just as it did when it was originally purchas^.

We have already seen evidence of what is ahead for the bicentennial year as various companies offer special coins, plaques, statuettes and other items for sale to collectors to mark the 200th year of our

nation.

There will be much more during the next 12 mcHiths, as our nation honors the founding fathers.

We can Mily hope that something more than celebrations and sale of material things will occur during this year. Our nation is the greatest on earth; and yet we have come through a period of discontent and self-criticism that astounds the rest of the world. We hope that all of us will come to recognize during this year that, with all its faults, the United States in 1976 is still the best place to live and work in all history.

If all of us can just come to recognize hoW much we have in this nation, then it wouldnt be long before the robberies, assaults, bombings and just plain vandalism woidd cease.

Americans of 1976 could give nothii^ better to future generations than a new appreciation of what a great nation we have, and we can turn our efforts to making it a better nation. The next two centuries can be even better than the past 200 years fw the United States, but it is up to our people to make it so.

Silly Spending Should Get Attention

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis, has given the Goldoi Fleece of die Year award to the U. S. Air Force for "running a private airline for government bigshots. The doubtful honor goes for a "$66 million fleet of 23 plush jets used solely to transport top government officials at a cost to the taxpayers of over $6 million.

THIS AFTERNOON

Sen. Proxmire, and other members of Congress, should go further than to make the

award. Congress controls the budget and this kind of silly spending should be cut out of the budget.

Maybe the big wigs think they need their plush planes, but the taxpayers need a break, too.

Crime-Watch Explained

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Those most prompt to criticize the idea of community cooperation in fighting crime are generally not well acquainted with community life in North Carolina.

Visions of vigilante groups storming the night to wreak vengenance against the hapless stranger in their midst cause shudders among some.

Especially alarmed at the prospect are those who have seen the California Minutemen in armed action; or those more familia with community lifesuch as it isin the heavily industrialized Midwest or Northeast. *

But there is a simple fact of life in many Tar Heel communities: the people know one another, care about one another, and call it nosy if you likelook out for one anothers comings and goings.

In small towns and across rural countrysides, people know when neighbors areINSIDE REPORT

working or going away; know whose pickup or car is passing by; wonder when a stranger begins poking about.

No Confrontation

Direct action by crtizens is not the function of the crime watch program.

With the backing of lawmen from across the state, with participation of community organizations such as volunteer fire departments, rescue squads, the Grange, the Farm Bureau,' Homemakers Extension clubs, civic groups, and with the active endorsement of Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., the movemait is one likely to catch on and become effective.

It is not a vigilante group that goes out with guns.. .its community alertness, says Hunt of the statewide organization he seeks. He has printed and distributed at his own expense a brochure describing the program and suggesting ways to set one up.

First step; call a meeting in the community and assip block or road captains to help

organize. Second: draw up bylaws and elect officers. Third: ask sheriff and local police to outline limits in the law and advise the group. Fourth: select material such as mailbox signs, community signs, and home stickers to warn criminals of the organization.

The brochure suggests holding regular meetings and use of monitors to keep the group active, and close cooperation with lawmen throughout.

Some Politics

Certainly Hunts interest in the governors mansion is part of the impetus behind his involvement in the program, but he is providing leadership to go statewide with a method which has proven effective in several sections of the state, including Lincoln and Caldwell counties.

Bill Hampton is one of the organizers of the crime watch program in the Daniels Church section of Lincoln County.

That program is credited with cutting break-ins from

85-100 per year down to about a dozen in the past year.

We dont confront anybody, says Hampton. The thieves are generally not violent. The only way they can do their work is by not being seen.

So, if a strange car or truck pulls up in a driveway or a sideroad, one of us can just pull in behind, stop, and make a show of writing down the license and vehicle description. Make sure they see you do it, and they will move on, Hampton said.

Simply having a special

police phone number to call and report suspicious activity is not enough, say those in-^ volved in crime watch programs. It takes organization, with road or block leaders who take the responsibility of checking into suspicious activities.

The key to success, leaders say, is to keep the community group smallwhether in town or countryso that those involved can really get to know one another and observe the area effectively.

Analomy <il a lerrorisl murdcn-r

By ART BUCHWALDAdvertising Amost Here

WASHINGTON - The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has attacked the American Medical Assn. (AMA) for illegal price fixing. It also says doctors keep patients from getting medical information by forbidding AMA members to advertise.

The big question raised by this attack is what kind of advertising the public will be exposed to if the FTC wins its case.

My friend Beezlebub, who owns an advertising agency, has already been working on some campaigns and hopes to garner a lot of accounts as soon as medical advertising becomes legal. He gave me a preview of what he had worked up.

First he showed me a large

full-page ad for a newspaper with a black headline on the top. SPECIAL GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE ON ALL MAJOR OPERATIONS.

Madman Dr. Kelly announces the greatest surgery bargain in history. The first 100 people who slow up at the Wesley Heights Clinic on George Washingtons Birthday will be given a complete operation, including anesthesia and postoperative care, for $2.

Yes, for only $2 you could be lucky enough to have any organ in your body removed at once-in-a-lifetime prices.

Other Bicentennial bargains Madman Dr. Kelly is giving away include a brain operation for $14.95, a kidney transplant for $29.50 and a

complete blood transfusion for $3.95.

If you can find a doctor in town who will charge less. Madman Dr, Kelly will give you FREE, yes, we said FREE, a plastic surgery nose job. Dont forget for one day only the greatest surgical sale in history at Madman Dr. Kellys. No phone orders.

ART

Ford's Dropouts In Texas other Editors say

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK DALLASSome cheerless members of President Fords state campaign committee, stunned by his approval of the energy bill, gathered in Dallas Christmas night to agree on this damage assessment; Ronald Reagan may not only defeat but actually humiliate the President in the Texas primary May 1.

The trauma in Dallas was duplicated in Houston and elsewhere throughout the state within the Texas Republican establishment. Having followed Sen. John Tower into the Ford camp, they fear they may now be driven from party control by a surge of right-wing precinct workers backing Reagan.

Viewing Reagan with minimum admiration and his

Texas supporters with maximum disdain, this states establishment Republicans are not boarding the Reagan bandwagon. Rather, many will quietly drop out of the Ford campaign and pray that Reagan will, somehow, be stopped and the establishment rescuedperhaps by John B. Connally as favortie-son candidate.

The national impact of the Texas dropout could be profound. Tower-led Texas Republican regulars will not repeat for Gerald Ford in 1976 their 1968 mission for a Southern breakaway for Reagan. This time, unless Reagan is stopped in earlier primaries, he will be favored to capture Texas, the Souths largest delegate prize and a healthy push toward the nomination.

The Daily Reflector

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

* DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

While Mr. Ford's signing the energy bill was no great surprise in Washington, his Texas supporters had believed in a veto to the end. Michael Halbouty, a Houston oil executive and Ford campaign fund-raiser, came away from the Oval Office Dec. 18 believing the President had accepted his arguments that the bill would increase oil imports and decrease domestic production. When Mr. Ford announced approval of the bill Dec. 21, Halbouty immediately resigned from the Ford campaign committee.

The full count of resignations is not yet in. Nor is it known whether it will Include State Rep. Fred Agnich, a Dallas oil millionaire and Republican national committeman. But whether or not Agnich formally resigns, nobody expects him to provide further help here for the President. Even Sen, Tower is expected to become a less visible Ford man.

One prominent Dallas Republican, having expected

a veto, now will stay away from the Ford campaign. While not formally resigning from the campaign committee, he will refuse to run as a Ford-pledged national convention delegatp. I think Ford may be embarrassed by Reagan here, he told us bluntly, and 1 dont want to be part of it.

The energy bills adverse impact, furthermore, goes beyond the oil industry, which remains pervasively influential in Texas. This states ordinary Republican voter tends to be an issue-oriented, doctrinaire conservative. I guarantee you he cares about the energy bill, a glum Ford supporter told us. By approving continued oil price controls after preaching decontrol, the President also reinforced accusations of waffling the word habitually used to describe him by Texas Republicans, pro-Ford and anti-Ford alike.

The energy decision only worsens a grave situation here for Mr. Ford. While (Continued on page S)

A Better Way

(Gastonia Gazette)

The father of a young man who was injured in an auto accident inside the city limits of Gastonia recently dropped by The Gazette office not really to complain but to get something off his chest

The father said he didnt want to pursue the matter any further, that he had already talked with the chief d police about the matter on his mind and with the officer involved This, according to the father, is what happened; His son was involved in an accident that left the b(y unconscious An ambulance came and took him to the hospital Police came Wreckers came It was the operator of the wrecker company who finally called the boys home to ask what to do about the car. The police didnt notify the parents The ambulance operator didnt The hospital didnt But the wrecker man did

The parents d the boy went immediately to the hospital The son had regained consciousness by this time. Hospital personnel suggested that the parents might want to take the bqys valuables from his pockets. This, they did Ingoing through the boys jacket pockets, however, the father came across a citation from the Gastonia Police Department It cited the lad for wreckless driving and speeding.

That wasnt what bothered the parents What upset them was the fact that his boy hadnt signed the citation. But the officer had There where it reads "Signature of ddendant acknowledging receipt of citation was written in; Unable to sign.

The boy was unconscious and rushed to the hospital His citation already stuffed into his pocket There must be a better way.

BUCHWALD

please.

How do you like it? Beezlebub asked me.

Its a heck of an ad, I admitted.

Come on in the screening room. I want to show you some commercials my TV people worked out. Beezlebub pushed a button, and John Cameron Swayze came on the screen.

He was standing on the top of a cliff. Ladies and gentlemen, I am standing on the highest cliff overlooking S^capulco. With me are two gentlemen, bothi^ of whom have had pacemakers implanted in their hearts. One was implanted by Dr. Wallace Welby. The other by a heart surgeon who charges three times what a Welby implant costs. Were going to do a little experiment now. Are you ready, gentlemen? The men nod.

John Cameron Swayze pushes both men off the cliff, and they plunge 300 feet to the rocks below.

The commercial picks up Swayze at the bottom, standing over two bodies. A doctor with a stethoscope is listening to their hearts. Well, doctor?

This mans pacemaker is still working. This other mans heart has stopped. Swayze pulls off a bandage on the body of the man whose pacemaker is still working. (Continued on page 5)Expect It All In 76

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)If recent political history has taught anything, it is that nothing is predictable.

But, the turning of the year is always a time to look ahead. Despite the uncertainties, it seems safe to predict the following for the political year 1976:

At least 2,376 candidates for office in North Carolina will start their campaign speeches with the words, In this, our Bicentennial year...

At least 12 candidates will televise ads showing themselves standing before Bicentennial flags with muted choirs humming America the Beautiful in the background.

People who sell flags, fireworks and other patriotic paraphernalia will get rich.

Sometime before the March 23 presidential primary, a sympathetic reporter wUl ask Terry Sanford whether he is willing to debate Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Sanford will allow as to how he wouldnt mind. Wallace, if he reacts at all? will snicker.

The General Assemblys budget session will last at least two weeks longer than scheduled. The Democrats will blame Gov. Jim Holshouser for the shortage of money. Holshouser will have a Republican legislator issue a statement pointing out how much money the lengthy legislative session is costing.

The U.S. Labor party, the American party and a host of assorted nuts will be on the ballot for high office. Each fringe candidate will vow that he is going to win. Each will get some free television time because of the fairness doctrine. Each will get about 1 per cent of the votes by virtue of being on the ballot. None will ever be heard from again.

At least two avowed candidates for governor will drop out of the race early, saying they couldnt raise the money they needed. The truth will be that they didnt have enough popular support.

Someone will say that the Republican gubernatorial candidates who are members of the Executive Cabinet should resign their positions if they are going to campaign. Someone else will say that Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt should resign if he is going to campaign. Neither Hunt nor the Republicans will resign.

No gubernatorial candidate will be smart enough to adopt the sure fire platform for 1976: Raise the speed limit to 65 miles per hour and never mention the Bicentennial.

Gov. Jim Holshouser will say several times that be is interested only in finishing his term and going back to the old law office in Boone. Then he will take off on another trip for President Ford.

Every candidate for governor will take a poll and say that the results show him to be ahead.

Several candidates for the legislature will promise to support the Equal Rights Amendment for women. Then, they will renege pn the promise when they get to the legislature.

Many gubernatorial candidates will promise expensive improvemenU in state services. None will pledge to raise taxes if elected.

More than half of the eligible people in the state will not vote in 1976 because they are either unregistered or uninterested.

Quote

A great man is always willing to be little. -Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Strength For Today

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LOSS OF SENSITIVITY One of the noblest characters of modern times was Father Damien, the Catholic missionary who many years ago went to minister to a colony of lepers on the far-off island of Molokai. Often he was warned that unless he took the greatest precautions to avoid contact with these unfortunates he would inevitably contract leprosy himself.

One day he chanced to spill some boiling water on his foot. To his amazement it produced no pain whatsoever. It was then that he

knew that his doom was sealed. His loss of sensitivity informed him In terms not to be mistaken that he had become a leper himself.

People often have leprosy of the soul, and in their case the spiritual malady is characterized by a loss of sensitivity. Those who have contracted this disease are no longer touched by the pain of their fellows. They look out on a world of evil and shrug their shoulders, saying, I cant cure it; its none of my affair. Their doom is sealed; the malady has entered their soul.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In the vast volume of reports and first-of-the-year forecasts from business, government and academy, is the feeling that we have paid our dues and now we are entitled to a better year in 1976.

We endured high unemployment, prices and interest rates. We faced and survived shortages of various sorts. We cut back our living standards. We did without And we survived Now. we are told, we have won for ourselves a few rewards for having faced grim reality, for having met the qnemy and taken his Worst Deprivation has its

rewards, we are told Things have to get better.

Therefore, inflation will recede, as will unemployment Interest rates might come down too. Personal incoiM will be up and therefore w^, will be able to afford more cars, houses and capital goods than in 1975.

This might very well be so, and after reading the same outlook in so many reports and forecasts, it is hard to disagree Few people even want to do so; and they can hardly be blamed It was a tough year.

The cautious optimists will ask, however, if we have learned anything from our experience, and whether or

not we are going to use any such knowledge to avoid future economic pitfalls.

Early indications are that we did indeed learn, but that we might still be able to absorb a lot more

We learned that spending by governmental units cannot ^continue to rise without higher taxes, and that if we attempt to do so reality falls upon us in the form of financial collapse and possible bankruptcy.

New York learned that lesson, and cities all over the country seem to have taken heed They too were spending at unsustainable rates and a few of them were only slightly less worse off than

New York.

The word now is to cut spending How long will it last? We cant say, but for the moment it does appear a lesson has been learned

Americans learned to do without Despite doubts by sociol(ists that they could lower their standards d living they did so. They switched to less expensive foods and entertainment. They did without the second car.

In doing so, many Americans made quite a discovery: They really didnt lower their living standard; some of the things they had gotten used to, they found weren't essentM aitsi.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Monday. January 5. IW-SElectronic 'Mail' Begins Worry Postal Service

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

The camera zooms in on a tattoo which reads Welby, M.D.

Swayze looks out at the audience. This proves you don't need an expensive doctor to insert a pacemaker. Dr. Welby is cheap in price, but not in work. Call this toll-free number today. Dr. Welbys pacemakers start at $39.50, including installation and a three-month guarantee.

Hikeit,ItoldBeezlebub. Heres one which 1 call the average woman - type commercial. He pushed a button.

A man with a microphone is standing in a large doctors office. In the background are three women on couches.

He goes over to the ladies. Now, ladies, were going to have some tun today. Were going to blindfold you and have you analyzed by three psychiatrists. After theyre finished, I want you to tell me which one you liked the best. A sign flashes on the screen which says, AFTER 50 MINUTES.

All right, ladies, which doctor did you prefer?

The first lady, after her blindfold is taken off, says, I liked No. 2. He had a nice soft voice.

No. 2, the second lady says. He seemed to understand my problem.

The third lady says, I dont know who he is, but Im switching to No. 2.

The announcer says. And now, lets see who No. 2 is. Its Dr. Adolph Fremluck, Americas favorite psychiatrist. Yes, folks, everyone is switching to Dr. Fremluck, not only for the quality of his work but his low fees. If you are depressed, paranoid, schizoid or just plain neurotic. Dr. Fremluck has a cure for you. Hes open every night until 10; and if you take advantage of his special January blues rates, he will give absolutely free a set of Walt Disney coffee mugs with Mickey and Minnie, Donald Duck and all the other characters that made your childhood so miserable. Dont delay. If youre sick in the head, Fremluck wants to hear from you today.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Tower had corralled the party establishment, the effective precinct work in Dallas and Houston was being done by Reagan forces.

Furthermore, the Reagan campaign may attract hordes of rural conservative Democrats into the Republican primary. One anti-Reagan Republican believes the normal statewide Republican primary vote of 125,000 could rise to 225,000 or 250,000. His cold analysis: new voters will back Reagan.

Coincidentally, the Texas Republican party could be transformed if Reagan voters swarm into party precinct caucuses on primary day. Accordingly, establishment Republican leaders are seeking means to avert a Reagan avalanche May l, not just to save Mr. Ford but to save themselves and to keep the party from being taken over by what one such Republican calls John Birchers and other kooks.

Some Republicans urge Ford attacks charging that Reagans policies would bring the twin anathemas of a state income tax and grain export controls. Others believe attacking Reagan will only enrage the conservative rank-and-file without reconstructing a non-waffling image for Mr. Ford.

But that reconstuction is so difficult after the energy decision that important Republicans wistfully hope the Justice Department will throw out the new primary law under the Voting Rights Act, reinstating an establishment-controlled caucus system which would deal out Reagan.

Only slightly more realistic is hope that Connally, easily the most popular public man in Texas, will enter the primary to expel all outlanders and save the regular leadership. That this may now be Mr. Fords best chance for salvation in a state considered his southern keystone scarcely three months ago reflects the . UwUiBg - spMii ot- the. Presidents political decline.

HIGH AND DRY The Dutch freighter SUrdnsf rests on the beech between s-Gravenzande and Hook of Holland after it was

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY. County Extension Chairman

grounded Saturday by the severe gales that swept the North Sea area. (AP Wirephoto)

Cold To Linger In N.C.; Clear Skies

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service is beginning to worry about competition from electronic communication systems which threaten to make mailmen obsolete.

We are being by-passed technologically and these new developments have a potential impact on the bread-and-butter part of our business, first-class mail, said J. T, Ellington Jr., senior assistant postmaster general, in an interview.

The Postal Service has a legal monopoly on first-class mail, but the electronic systems were never anticipated by the laws establishing this monopoly.

One of the first major uses of the new technology begins this month as the federal government bypasses the mails to begin depositing some Social Security payments directly in . pensioners' bank accounts by

I j electronic transfer. This is done

SMALL GAME JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. lUPI) A Missouri Conservation Commission mail survey of small game hunters showed in 1974-75 winter season hunters look 1,378,097 doves, 2,659,543 quail and 2,407,567 squirrels.

by providing each bank with magnetic tape that records all Social Security deposits for that bank.

The government plans to use electronic transfer in the coming years to pay federal employes salaries and make other payments, such as to veterans and retired government workers.

Within five years, 18 million fewer government checks will be moving through the mail every month, the Treasury Department estimates.

Financial institutions are considering similar means to transfer money instead of mailing pieces of paper, a move that could mean less mail volume. Financial mail comprises over one-third of the Postal Services revenue. In addition, some businesses have invested in systems of electronic message transmission, a related area.

Officials say an expected over-all decline of 4 per cent in mail usage over the next five years is just devastating on the services financial position because of the related loss of revenue.

Describing the technological change facing the service, Ellington said, The majority of business mail already is generated by computer computerized invoices, computerized

addresses or what have you Once you have a relationship like that, you have to ask why not just send the message from one computer to another without the middleman.

The message industry envisions a receiver in everyones home to receive messages 24 hours a day. A customer upon awakening would find all of his mail in a tray waiting for him. The technology for such systems may already exist in microwaves and satellite channels.

Ellington described the Postal Service as the last of the mass personal services. The milkman and the deliveryman are gone but we still have mailmen.

The Postal Service, with nearly 700,000 employes, is what economists call labor intensive, meaning people do most of the processing.

Ellington said the inroads of the new technology are causing us to look again at the nature of our mail system. Should we deliver mail every day? Siould we impose a charge for delivering mail to a new address? If we are to continue the present type of service, there may have to be higher subsidies from Congress.

Ellington said the Postal Service is evaluating going into eiectronic transfer.

What is the most important input in your farm business? Management would be my answer. And good management involves putting together your available resources in the way which yields maximum returns. To do this, you need lots of information about recommended practices, varieties of plants, best source of supply, new products, etc.

Information is the business of the Agricultural Extension Service. We hope to get information to you through meetings, workshops, newsletters, newspapers, radio, T. V. and individual con sultation.

Pitt Countys Agriculturai Agents are highly trained specialists who are charged with the responsibility to provide you the latest in research data and management information. Ag. Agents and their agricultural responsibility areas are: Leroy James, Soybeans and small grains; Henry Riddick, Com, peanuts, peanuts, pesticide education and farm management: Kenneth

Bateman, tobacco and commercial horticulture; Michael Regans, livestock, poultry and forage crops. The Pitt County Office is located at 203 W. Third

QE2 Docks For Repairs

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The passengers from a cruise on the Queen Elizabeth 2 were scheduied to leave the ship here today and make the rest of their trip by land.

The 963-foot liner suffered a six-foot gash 23 feet below the water line iast Wednesday after it rammed a coral reef in Nassau harbor in the Bahamas and limped into Norfolk Sunday night.

None of the 1,750 passengers or 1,000 crewmen was injured.

A speciai 17-car Amtrak train was chartered by Cunard Lines to transport the passengers to Washington, Philadelphia and New York.

After the accident, the QE2 went to Port Everglades, Fla., where concrete was pumped in to plug the hole.

However, as the ship was proceeding to New York on Saturday, the plug failed and the leaks resumed.

The ship is in no danger whatsoever, but officials decided to have repairs done here rather than take a chance and return to New York with it, said Robert Garris, president of Fred Gaskell Co., local port agent for Cunard.

Dr. Brownell To Address Meet

Dr. William B. Brownell, director of Quality Control for Burroughs Wellcome Co. here, will address the local section of the American Society for Quality

CoDtlol in Rj>l*(iflh on Jan in .

Brownell will discuss

Street in Greenville. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The telephone number is 758-1196.

Annual Meetings and Conferences

Another important source of information for farmers are the commodity groups annual meetings and conferences. January and February are popular months for these events.

January 14 and 15 at the Royal Villa Motor Inn in Raleigh the Pork Producers 20th annual conference will be held. Artificial Insemination, How to Obtain and Use Borrowed Money, and Swine Waste as an Asset are among the 20 topics to be discussed during the two day meeting. Any interested producer is encouraged to attend. Persons pre-registered (prior to January 14) may attend for $8.50. Payment of the fee at the conference will require $10.00

North Carolina Soybean Producers will meet at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh, N. C. on Fetffuary 6. According to Jim Wilder, Executive Vice President of the N. C. Soybean Producers Association, the program will focus on a wide area of subjects, including credit.

Cattlemen will also meet at the Hilton Inn on February 17. EPAs Regulations in Livestock Production, Forage Utilization and Sire Evaluation Programs are among subjects to be discussed.

Dairymen will hold their twenty-fifth annual conference on February 24-25 at the Sheraton Crabtree Motor Inn in Raleigh. They will take a look at The Future of Dairying, More Milk With Less Work, Herd Replacement Economics and several other topics in the two days.

Registration forms and complete programs of these events are available at the Pitt County Extension Office.

New Record In Bankruptcies

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Bank-ruptcies in 1975 were at a record both in the United States at 254,484 petitions by business and individuals, and 1,632 petitions in the western district of North Carolina.

Most of the filings in the district represented efforts to put financial affairs back in order. However, Joseph R. Cruciani, bankruptcy judge for the district, said there was an "alarming rise in straight bankruptcies. In these cases, all of the assets of a company or individual are sold, with the proceeds divided among creditors. There were 348 straight bankruptcies, more than double the previous years, and about four times that of 1973.

Effective Quality Assurance in the Drug Industry.

SQC members, as well as interested non-members, are ^Tiivited to attend the dinner meeting at Pafkers Barbecue on Highway 70-401 South in Raleigh. Additional information may be obtajned ironv Donjiniq DiRisio of Eaton Corp. at 752-2121^

By The Associated Press

It. will be sunny and cold in North Carolina again today.

Another mass of cold Canadian air rushed into the Eastern United States Sunday. It is expected to linger in North Carolina today and Tuesday.

Skies cleared rapidly in the state early Sunday, letting the sun shine fully all day. However, cold air and a biting wind put the damper on many outdoor activities. Winds gusted to near 30 miles an hour. And temperatures ranged from the 20s in the mountains to the mid 40s along the coast. Low readings and the wind made combined to make the air quite raw.

Skies will stay clear today and temperatures will resemble those of Sunday. But the absence of wind will make the

cold air a bit more bear^ Highs will be in the midT^ and low 30s in the mountans. They will get into the mid 30s to near 40 in the Piedmont and the northern coast. And they will reach the mid 40s on the southern coast.

The area of high pressure responsible for the cloud-free skies in North Carolina will be moving from the Ohio River

Valley to just off the Carolina coast by Tuesday. A return flow of southerly winds around the backside of the high will mean a brief warming spell for

North Carolina Wednesday and Thursday, when highs will get into the 50s. But another Arctic air mass is expected to arrive Friday, when mximums are not expected to get out of the 40s.

N.C. Holiday Auto Wrecks Claimed 9

By The Associated Press

Nine persons died in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the long New Years holiday weekend.

A Highway Patrol spokesman said 11 persons had died in state traffic accidents during a corresponding period of 1975.

The Associated Press counted

Rose Fears Son Will Run

LANTANA, Fla. (AP) -Rose Kennedy, the 85-year-old matriarch of the Kennedy family, says she is afraid political pressure will cause her only surviving son to breach a promise to her and run for the presidency.

However, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., says the fears expressed by his mother during an interview with the National Enquirer at the Kennedy compound at nearby Palm Beach are groundless.

He promised me faithfully that he would not run, Mrs. Kennedy is quoted by the magazine in editions dated for the week of Jan. 13. I told him that his family needs him too much ... that Johns children and Bobbys children need him as the father they no longer have.

But even though he has given me his promise that he will not run, I realize there are considerations that could make him change his mind. He may feel it is something he has to do ... or the (Democratic) party may feel he must. And if that is his decision, 1 would support him.

Commenting on the interview, Kennedy said Sunday that he plans to keep his promise to stay out of the 1976 presidential race.

I love my mother, he said. But theres nothing thats go-

JiR.io cha*}! . P!;

tion,

traffic deaths during the 102-hour period that 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

The last victim reported by the Highway Patrol was Rosa Garner Jarrell, 68, of Rt. 1, Roanoke Rapids. The patrol said she was killed when her car ran off a rural road near Roanoke Rapids and ran into a creek.

Two men were killed in a collision at a rural road intersection in Sampson County. They were identified as Harry W. Locklear, 61, of Pembroke, and Tonny Owens, 52, of Rose-boro.

Mary White, 44, of Charlotte was killed by a hit-and-run driver in Charlotte Saturday night, police said.

James R. Lewis, 17, of Davis died early Saturday when his car ran off U.S. 70, hit a bridge railing, and slid into a creek one-half mile west of Davis in Cartaret County.

Other deaths during the weekend included: Ralph D. Buckner, 47, of Huntersville; Janette Young Mason, 35, of Rt. 2, Clyde; Roscoe Elledge, 47. of Huntersville; and Frances Gulley Wilson, 64, of Wilsons Mills.

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Only Water Master has the grooved. "Thrust-Back" pyramid that promptly stops flow of water after flushing. $1<9 AT HARDWARE STORES

The Dally RenecUr, Greeavllle. N.CMaaday. Ji^ . 1W

Stock And Market Reports

Japanese Jetliner Hijackers Give Up

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Wilson 4S.OM9.00, High Falls 47.00-48.00, Rocky Mount 48.50-49.00, Kinston 48.50-49.50, Tarboro and Bethel 46.0046.50, Salisbury 47.00.

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.32 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plan( grade broilers to be picked ^ at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,121,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly for the second straight session today with investors registering a note of optimism for the 1976 economic outlook.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.64 at 863.35, after a 6.30-point gain Friday in the first session of the new year.

Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 5-1 margin on Uicl New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was fairly active.

Analysts noted no single development in the economic news to account for the buying.

But they said investors seemed to feel that the market might be ready for a rally after nearly six months of indecisive fluctuations.

More and more investors just seem to be convinced that inflation will be under control and that business will not be all ^t bad," said Charles Jensen at Merkin & Co.

Traders seemed to be focusing their attention particularly on lesser-known issues cm the theory that many such stocks had been beaten down to bargain levels by end-of-1975 tax selling.

Crown Cork & Seal was the most active issue on the Big Board, unchanged at 17. A 165,-000-share block traded at that price.

Trans World Airlines, which reported a 22.6 per cent increase in December passenger traffic, rose % to 8t<i. The airline said its business was inflated by a strike at United Airlines, but added it believed the figures would have been posi-

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Wind Power For Turbine

SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) -The National Awonautics and Space Administration says the recently completed 100-foot-tall "windmill near here is just the right size.

Technically a wind turbine mounted on a tower, the device will produce 100 kilowatts of electricity in a test program to determine whether such devices can help ease the energy crunch.

This machine is large enough to assess the technology requirements and engineering problems of wind turbines to the 1,500 kilowatt size, yet small enough to operate in winds typical for northern Ohio, the organization says of the experiment under way at_ its Plum Brook Station.

The machine starts generating power when wind reaches eight miles an hour. Maximum output is reached in an IBmiile-an-hour wind, when the blades will be spinning 40 times per _ minute.

When the wind exceeds 40 miles an hour, the blades feather automatically to shut down.

HIJACKERS FREE AILING PASSENGER >-Miss Nina Sagrado is assisted down steps from a Japanese airliner at Manila airport after

hijackers released her becanse

suffers from a heart conditimi. Wirephoto)

the

(AP

National Airlines Sets Up Flight Resumption

MIAMI (AP) - NaUonal Airlines is planning a limited schedule of flights for Tuesday, the first since flight attendants walked out Sept. 1 in a dispute over pay, hours and fringe benefits.

We can all breathe a little easier now, said Bob Metell, a National vice president, as picket lines were dismantled Sunday.

Stewards and stewardesses ended the 126-day strike by voting 3-1 to accept the contract. The same contract was rejected two months ago, and they had been under court order to reconsider it.

Under the settlement, annual wages for flight attendants with 10 years of experience will go up from 910,740 to $13,500.

. I had some reservations

five without the strike.

The NYSEs composite index

rose .30 to 48.34

in the first

hour.

The American

Stock Ex

change market

value index

picked up .48 to 84.79.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks

Hifh

Low Lost

Abbt L*b

43%

4044 4044

Aim Chal

119k 12

AIOM

39 39

Am Air Lin

9k 9

A Brands

39 39

A Can

31H

31% 31%

A Cyan

7S%

349k 25%

Am Motore

5% 5%

Am TBT

51 Vk

51% 51%

Babck W

19% 19<A

Bast Fds

24W

34 34

Bom StI

33% 33%

Booing

25'A

25% TS^M

Bordan

24'^

24% 24%

Burl Ind

27W

27% 27%

Caro Pw

\9%

1944 19%

Champ int

llVk

11% 11%

ChoBBia

35H

35% 35%

Chrytior

11H

11% 11%

Coca Coi

344 1344

C% Pal

79%

21% 26%

Comw E

30% 30%

Con Con

2744 2744

Ooita Air

37%

37% 3744

Dow Ch

93Vi

93% 93%

Ouk Pw

19Vk

}PA 19A

DU Pont

1249k 13644 1249<i

East Air Lin

4% 444

Eos Kd

1074k 107MI l07Vk

Eaton

29% 29%

Esmark

324k

32% 32%

Exxon

90Vk

901A 90%

PlroBtn

22Vk

22% 22%

Fla Pow

I94k

29% 2944

Fla Pw L

27<A

27 27

Ford M

4444 44%

Ford McK

134k

13% 13%

Gan Dynam

364k

31 3t%

Gan El

47Vk

4644 46%

Gn Food

34%

28 21%

Gan Mill

294k

29% 29%

Gn Mot

54%

51% 5644

G Teiai

25%

25% 2544

Go Pac

42%

42% 42%

Goodrh

19M

19% 1944

Goodyr

72%

22% 22%

Grace

2S4k

25% 25%

Greyhd

134k

13% 13%

GuH Oil

304k

20% 20%

HorculOB

2744

27% 27%

Honywll

33H

33% 33%

IBM

227 234% 226%

Int Harv

23%

23% 23%

Int Paper

51%

50% 56%

int TT

22% 22%

Kafsr At

2744

2744 2744

Kraft Co

42%

42% 42%

Krogos

3344 34

Kroger

16%

10% 11%

Ligg My

30% 31

^ock Hd Aire

7% 7%

LOtWS

21% 21%

Mead Cp

11%

11 18%

Mim MM

55%

54% 5444

Mobil OL

4644

48% 4844

Monean

77%

76% 77%.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rbtiry Club Moofs 4:30 pjn. GrttnvHlf TOPS Club moots at Plantors Bonk 6:t p.m. Optimist Club moats at Tom's Roatiufont 7:00 p jn. Lions Club moots at Moost LoOgo

7:30 pjn. Woodman of m# world. Simpson Lodgo moots at commnlity bWg.

t:00p jn. Lodge No.ns. Loyal Ordtr of ttw Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Groonvillt Brtokfast Lions Club moots at Tom's Rostauront 12 Noon Grotnvlllt Mortlnborough Lions Club moots at Tlvoo Stoors 1:00 p.m. A4rs. Mae Ootti will bo hostess to me Clio Book Club 3;00pjn. Mrs. Gretchtn Goodwin will bo hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 pjn. AArs. H. 0. Dunbor will on tortoin the Round Toblo 3:00pjn. Mrs. Sam underwood wMi bo hostess to mo inter So Book Club 3:00 pjn. Mrs. R. L. Powell will on-tertoin the Chatham Book Club 4:00 pjn. Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni moots at Porkors Restaurant 0:00 pjn. - Chapter No. \49 Order of Eatforn star 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge group at CBarcy Cfltfl fttcnition CORtor

PittRevenues Top Neighbors

Net~sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during November of 1975 amounted to $173,127, according to figures released by J. Howard Ckible, secretary of the N. C. Department of Revenue.

Pitts November figure compared with $180,087 recorded for October of 1975, Coble reported.

Net collections in nei^boring counties included: Beaufort, $81,748; Greene, $9,856; Martin, $57,176; and Lenoir, $129,438.

Total state cdUections in the 96 participating counties amounted to $10,654,719, Coble said.

Brando Treated For Eight Days

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor Marlon Brando has been released after eight days in the hospital for treatment of a blood infection, a hospital official says.

The 51-year-old Academy Award-winning actor was released late Friday, a spokeswoman for St. Johns Hpspital said Sunday. He was admitted Dec. 26 after flying here from Tetiaroa, his South Pacific atoU near Tahiti.

Brando was suffering from septicemia, a bacterial blood infection that normally is treated with antibiotics, said Patricia Kelvin, the hospitals public relations director. She said reports that he had been seriously ill were unfounded.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge Na 475 AF. & AM will have a stated c(Hnmunication Tuesday at7:30 pim. There will be an installation of officers for the new year. Supper will be served at6:45 p. m. All Master Masons are invited

Charlie Padgett, Master James E. Mauray, Secy.

No Charges In Sunday Mishap

No charges were made following investigation of a 7:50 p.m. Sunday collision on Third Street, 30 feet East of the Plant Street intersection which injurtJl two people and caused an estimated $1,350 property damage.

Police reported a car driven by Geraldine Brown Howard of 211 New St. collided with a sign and house, causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the car she was driving, $50 damage to the sign and $100 damage to the dwelling, when the accelerator on the vehicle broke.

Mrs. Howard and a passenger in the vehicle were reported injured in the collision'

about the contract, but I had to vote for it. Its my job, said flight attendant Scott Smith. In the 2(4 years Ive worked for National, Ive been out on the streets six months.

The strike by the 1,200-member union had forced the layoff of more than 6,000 employes. Most will return to work within 30 days, but an airline spokesman said about 600 will be kept idle until Nationals market is rebuilt. About 1,000 attendants worked during the strike.

Before the strike, Nationals 55 jets flew 360 flights daily, carrying 18,000 passengers to London and 45 American cities.

Tuesdays flighte will mostly be to New York and California basically positioning airplanes and crews to operate Wednesday, said Walt Rob-shaw, spokesman for National.

The Miami-based company said half its flights will be operating by Thursday and the rest by Jan. 21.

The flight attendants vote was 674 to 210 to return to work.

The strike was the third longest in Nationals history. A pilots strike in 1948 lasted 296 days but did not shut down the airline. National was grounded by a 174-day mechanics strike the same year.

Robshaw declined to say how much the strike cost the carrier, which is second only to Eastern Airlines on the New York-Florida run.

Cutting into the losses were the expenses, including salaries, which National did not pay during the strike, and strike aid payments to the airline from 15 other carriers.

Under an airlines pact, a strikebound carrier receives 50 per cent of its average operating expenses during the first

Mass Killings In

Animal Shdtars Exercises Begin

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. At Elm St. Gvm

(UPI) More than 13 million dogs and cats were destroyed

last year at animal shelters in the United States.

Pet owners are chiefly to blame, says Dr. James Armstrong, veterinarian with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. They let their pets stray so they often become lost. But the worst part is that pet owners take no precaution against accidental breeding of their animals.

Ladies morning exercise classes will begin Monday, January 5, at Elm Street Gymnasium, starting at 8:30 a.m. and continuing until 9:30 a.m. These classes will be held during these hours on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week.

A corresponding night exercise class will be held beginning Monday, January 12, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

There is no charge.

Despite birth control campaigns, India has 15 million additional mouths to feed every yeax.

Free Advice

WASHINGTON (AP) Irans ambassador to the United States says that if Americans dont like the price of foreign oil they should find alternative energy sources.

Ambassador Ardeshlr Zahedi, in an interview in the current issue of U.S. News & World Report, warned that the cost of imported oil is likely to continue to rise until the United States and other buyers bring their inflation under control You do not have to buy the oil, Zahedi said. Neither do the Europeans or the Japanese. If you do not like the price, why do you not use other sources of energy?

The conunents were published Sunday, a day after President Ford dropped the $2-perbarrel fee on imported oil However, administration officials doubt that ending the fee will result in lower oil costs fen- American consumers.

Zahedi said oU-producing countries are blamed because inflation has gotten out of hanl But look you in the United States have devalued your dollar twice. Do you realize what that has done to our investments in your bankk? Zahedi said.

He said the price of oil should be linked to [xices of other vital commodities so that if the coat of products such as wheat and sugar go up oil prices would go up; if prices went down, so would oil prices.

two weeks of a strike and at least 35 per cent throughout the duration of a strike.

Convoy Of Food Blocked

By FAROUK NAS8AR

Assocleted Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Christian militiamen twice turned back a food convoy to two Palestinian refugee camps controlling the northeastern approaches to Beirut, and Moslem leaders gave the Lebanese government until sundown today to end the blockade.

Otherwise we shall have to get the desperately needed food supplies to their destination by sheer force and at any cost, said an ultimatum from Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat and Lebanese Moslem militia commanders.

A spokesman for the government cease-fire committee said Interior Minister Camille Cha-moun, a Christian whose men were reported among those blockading the camps, ordered an escort of security forces supported by army troops and tanks to get the convoy to the camps before nightfall.

The convoy was carrying flour, rice, sugar and powdered milk to the Jisr el-Basha and Tal Zaatar camps, a police spokesman said. Leftist militia leaders said it was stopped by gunmen from the three major Christian groups: the Phalange party, Chamouns National Liberal party and the Cedar Guards.

The two camps have a combined population of less than 7,-000 refugees. But they are located on two adjacent hiUs overlooking the city and have antiaircraft guns that several times during the nine-month-old Christian-Moslem civil war have been trained down to bombard CSiristian neighborhoods.

The government radio reported the cease-fire committee was also trying to arrange an exchange involving 42 persons kidnaped by Moslems and CJiristians since New Years Eve.

A New Years lull in the street fighting continued, but the kidnapings, the food blockade and the lack of progress toward a political settlement prompted the leftist newspaper A1 Moharrer to warn, The countdown for the collapse of the New Years standdown appears to have gotten under way."

The Christian-dominated army command denied a report in the leftist newspaper As Sa-fir that it was planning to overthrow Moslem Premier Rashid Karamis cabinet and that President Suleiman Franjieh, a Christian, was encouraging the plot.

MANILA, The PbUlntlnes (AP) Two Filipino gunmen who seized a Japanese jetliner carrying 219 persons at Manila airport in a bid for free passage out of the country surrendered to authorities early Tuesday, ending a nearly IS-hour liege, officials said.

The hijackers surrendered to Philippine Tourism Secretary Jose D. Aspiras and the deputy constabulary chief. Brig. Gen. Gregorio Fider, who went aboard the parked aircraft SO yarda from the terminal building for the flnal surrender negotiations, the officials said.

Before the surrender, the gunmen had freed the paaaen-gers, then releaied eight stewardesses in exchange for Japanese Consul Tamotsu Furuta and Japan Air Lines manager in Maidla^Sakae Seike, mUi-tary offlcials said.

In addition to the diplomat and the airline official, the hijackers held 12 male crew members at the time they gave up. No injuries were reported in the siege.

Officials denied an earlier report carried by the government radio that the hijackers had surrendered to Imelda Marcos, wife of the Philippine president.

Department of Public Information broadcast controlman Eddie Pangilinan said their field reporter made the mistake and was later corrected by the senior reporter.

Mrs. Marcos was at the airport to see one of ho* daughters off on a flight to the United States and her presence there was coincidental, the official Philippine News Agtcy said.

A waman passenger with a heart condition who was released earlier told reporters the hijackers were armed with a snub-nosed revolver and siune plastic explosives tied to their waists.

In a radio conversation with militory negotiators, the hijackers said they just wanted free passage out of the country. We

dont intend to harm anybody.

One of the hijackers alio said I promise this is just an ordinary flight. All passengers will be allowed to disonbark in Osaka, Japan.

The department of public information said the hijackers were two Filipinos from the same Manila address, Bienvenido del Rosario, 42, and Virgilio del Rosario, 18. An offlcial of Japan Air Lines said the passoiger manifest showed they were with a group of Filipino musicians bound for Tokyo.

First reports said there were 199 passengers and crew members aboard the JAL DC8. But later officials said there were a total of 219.

The plane had come from Bangkok on a flight to Osaka and Tokyo, and the two men took it over shortly before it was scheduled to take off for Japan.

The hijackers Hipped a this is a hijack note to a flight attendant for the pilot, an airline official said. One of the two men told officials, We just want free passage out of this country. We dont intend to harm anybody. We have nothing against them.

When asked to allow the passengers to leave the plane, the hijacker replied, This is just an ordinary flight. All passengers will be allowed to disembark in Osakis All wd want is a free passage out of the country.

Four hours after they seized the |dane, the men allowed a Philippine woman with a heart condition, Nina Sagrado, to leave the plane. She told reporters the hijackers bad a pistol and plastic explosives.

Later, officials of the airline said the men agreed to release the passengers but demanded that the eight male members of the crew remain aboard.

The airline said those aboard included 104 transit passengers from Bangkok, 95 passengers

Obituaries

Carney

Miss Rosa Carney, sifter of Mrs. Mamie Carney of 517 Hudson St. died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Colburn Mr. Jessie Colburn died at his home, 205 Cadillac St. Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Iris Langley Q)lbum.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

McCoy

Mr. Berry McCoy died in Goldsboro Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Morris

Johnnie Larry Morris Jr., eleven month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Larry Morris, died at his home near Vanceboro Sunday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Oiurch by the Rev. Eddie Edwards and the Rev. Alfred Wethington. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the (Tiurch one hour prior to the time of service.

He is survived by his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Larry Morris; three sisters: (Pristine Marie, Donna Lynette and Jennie Ruth Morris, all of the home; his grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Wiggins Morris of Vanceboro; and his great grandfather, Ollie Wiggins of New Bern.

The family will be at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Wiggins Morris.

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Nancy Webb Owens, 49, of Fountain, died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an illness of ten years.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 from the Church St. (3bapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. George Burnette. Burial will follow in the (}ueen Ann Cemetery. Mrs. Owens was a life long resident of Farmville, and a member of the Aspen Grove

Free Will Baptist (Church.

Surviving are her husband, Edgar Bruce Jim Owens, of the home; her mother, Mrs. Emma Ellis, of Macclesfield; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Summerlin, of Wake Forest and Miss Nina Ruth Owens of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Crisp EUis, Macclesfield; Mrs. Shelby Forkey of Westminister, Mass.; and Mrs. Fay Leach of Pequote Lakes, Minn.; four brothers, William Thomas Webb, Savannah, Ga.; Larry Randolph Webb, Kennewick, Wash.; Jasper R. Webb, Macclesfield; and James Webb of South Carolina.

Rountree

Mrs. Essie Lewis Rountree, died at her home 1102 Colonial Ave, Friday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion (3iurch with Rev. Uither Brown officiating. Burial will foUow at Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Rountree was a native of Greenville. She was a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church and served on the Stewards Board No. 2 Qaas 3. She was a member of Eastern Star Lodge and Court of Calanthe Lodge of Farmville.

Surviving are one son, George Rountree of New York; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of the home; four step-daughters, Mrs. Helen McKinney, Farm-ville; Mrs. Marie Vines, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ruth Printz, New York; and Mrs. Sadie Shannon, Chicago; and one step-son, Murphy Rountree, of Suffolk, Va.

Family visitation will be held at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home from 7 to 8 p.m.

Sammons

Christopher Luke Sammons, four day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin R. Sammons of Indiana, Pennsylvania, died Sunday morning in Mercy Hospital.

Graveside services will be held at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at Pinewood Memorial Park.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin R. Sammons; his grandmothers: Mrs. Eva Hicks Sammons and Mrs. Inez Tripp Hudson, both of Vanceboro; and his great graild-father, Alonza Tripp of Kinston.

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and one infant who boarded in Manila, 12 crew members and seven JAL flight officers who were traveling as passengers.

The airport was closed to traffic after the hijacking was discovered but was reopened soon after. The plane was parked about 50 feet from the airport terminal, and officials said it was not a hazard to other traffic.

Will Propose Another Plan

RALEIGH (AP)^Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty today proposed letting the food services program at the States seven reform schools out to private contractors. He estmiated it would save the state $158,000-$2SO,000 annually.

Flaherty said the savings would be based on the cheaper labor costs and more expert management that private enterprise could provide in the $1 million per year program.

He said he would make the proposal to the Commission oi Youth Services on Friday. If the commission approves, the contracts could be ready for bids within about 60 days, Flaherty said.

The Department of Human Resoures has already begun experimenting with private contracts for social services. It has signed a $400 million deal with a California firm which will handle the states Medicaid program claims.

The seven reform schools house 760-1,400 students. Their food services employ 72 people. Flaherty said be hoped many of the current employes would be hired by the private contractors.

Yaung Shapper Is An Activist

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey by Progressive Grocer indicates that about 12 per cent of grocery shoppers are consumer activists. They tend to be younger than nonactivists, use shoM>ing lists less but mechanical counters .more, and outspehd nonactivists. The study of weekend shoppers showed activists spent $30.16, compared with $26.94 by nonactivists. In one way, both groups are alike. They worry about the same things, but activists worry more than their opposite numbers about the cost of energy and food.

Security Guard Shat Ta Death

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A security guard for a warehousing and shipping company was shot to death early today, police said.

The victim, Walter J. Powers, 52, of Wilmington, was found about 7 a.m. in the Alt-mont Warehouse complex in downtown Wilmington. Police believed he had been dead since midnight.

No arrests have been made.

Powers was a guard with American Security Systems of Wilmington.

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sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1976

Dye Signs Five-Year Pact

NEW PACT FOR DYE East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye signed a new five-year contract this morning. Looking on are

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, left, and Athletic Director Bill Cain, right. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

UT-C Interested In Joining Southern Conf.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga is now interested in joining one of two

major college athletic conferences, school officials say.

Two representatives of the

FSU Football Coach Is Fired

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Darrell Mudra, criticized for coaching from the press box and leaving decisions'to aides, has been fired by Florida State University after alumni donated money to buy up his contract.

University President Stanley Marshall and Athletic Director John Bridgers cited alumni and fan discontent in announcing the dismissal Sunday. Mudra was not available for comment.

Bridgers said a search is under way for a successor to Mudra, whose teams won only four football games in two years. The records were 1-10 in 1974 and 3-8 last season.

University supporters who came up with money to buy Mudra's contract are seeking a name coach as successor, according to the Tallahassee Democrat and Lakeland Ledger.

The newspapers said the group has been turned down by Texas Techs Steve Sloan, Pittsburghs Johnny Majors, North Carolina States Lou Holtz and West Virginia's Bobby Bowden.

The papers said the group also contacted Marylands Jerry (Taiborne.

When Florida State lost 33-22 to Houston to end the season, Marshall and Bridgers said that no coaching change was anticipated, despite criticism of Mudra which began in midseason.

School spokesman Lonnie Burt said a group of supporters met Saturday with Marshall and told Marshall money was available to pay off the last two years of Mudras $30,000-a-year contract.

The Democrat said supporters raised 195,000. But Bridgers said that by mutual agreement Mudras contract would be honored only through January 1977,

which means payment for just one year.

Marshall said he had decided, on Bridgers recommendation, not to dismiss Mudra after the Houston game.

But in a statement, Marshall said, New and important developments have led Mr. Bridgers to change his earlier recommendation. The University Athletic Committee concurred with Mr. Bridgers that we reconsider our position. I am in full agreement.

Bridgers said, The change in my recommendation was due to the feeling that Coach Mudra and his staff would not have the full support of friends and alumni of the university necessary to have a successful program.

in addition, the dependence of the athletic program on financial contributions makes it evident that in order to realize our full potential in fund raising, a change in the position of head football coach was in order.

Mudra, who had a reputation for turning around losing programs, was hired after Larry Jones was dismissed following an 0-11 season in 1973.

Mudra, 47, was coach previously for Western Illinois, Adams State, North Dakota State, Arizona and the professional Montreal Alouettes.

Mudra and university officials had denied reports he would be fired. Mudra charged some newspaper reports were planted by University of Florida supporters to hurt his recruiting.

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Southern Conference were scheduled to visit athletic and academic facilities at UTC today.

School officials said Clifton Moore, the faculty representative from East Carolina University, and Jim Jones, athletic director at Appalachian State, will make the evaluation on UTCs bid for Southern Conference membership.

UTC has made no formal application to the Southern Conference, but it did apply for membership in the Ohio Valley Conference a year ago.

The Southern Conference is interested in us and were interested in them, but this does not mean were no longer interested in the OVC, said UTC Athletic Director Harold Wilkes.

UTC Chancellor James E. Drinnon said academic and athletic officials at the school will evaluate the pros and cons of applying for Southern Conference membership following todays visit.

We are glad conference officials have decided to visit our campus and look at our facilities, both academic and athletic, Drinnon said.

Wilkes said he understands that the Ohio Valley Conference has assigned a committee ito consider UTCs membership bid but that no OVC officials have visited the school officially-

Other members of the Southern Conference are William and Mary, Furman, The Citadel, Davidson and Virginia Military. Richmond presently is a member but has resigned effective in July.

East Carolina University head football coach, Pat Dye, has signed a new five-year contract. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, announced this morning that a new contract had been negotiated between the University and Dye, and

had been signed by the two-year Pirate coach.

In conjunction with the announcement. Director of Athletics, Bill Cain, said: We feel that Pat Dye has done an outstanding job over the past two years as our

head coach. We are most pleased to have coach Dye with us here at East Carolina University, and very happy with coach Dyes decision to be with us over the extended amount of time in his new contract.

Dye came to Fast Carolina

percentage wise, in ECU University in 1974, following nine years at the University of Alabama as an assistant under Bear Bryant. Dye has guided the Pirates to 7-4 and 8-3 seasons. The combined 15-7 record (.682) ranks Dye as the third winningest coach.

Freshman Mike Morton Filled Gap In Starting For Richmond

history. ;

The highlight of the Dye era came this past season when the Pirates whipped the* North Carolina Tar Heels 38-17 in Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. Two other games, a 61-10 victory over the University of Virginia in 1975 and a narrow 24-20 loss to N.C. State on regional TV in 1974, also point to Dyes accomplishments with the Pirates.

Terms of the new five-year contract were not released.

By The Associated Press

The way freshman Mike Morton of Richmond sees it, I have some big shoes to fill, and his first basketball start for the Spiders wasnt exactly a resounding failure.

Morton, pressed into service when leading scorer and rebounder John Brown left school, scored a game-high 17 points and pulled down five rebounds Saturday night as the Spiders snapped a four-game losing streak with an 83-69 victory over East Tennessee.

The Richmond victory, raising the Spiders over-ali record to 3-5, was one of three turned in by Southern Conference teams in five starts against outside foes.

William and Marys Indians, 5-2, smashed Wagner 80-52 and Furmans three-time champion Paladins, 3-5, edged Jackson-vile 71-70. But Virginia Militarys Keydets, 7-3, lost to Virginia 74-63 and Davidsons Wildcats, 3-7, were beaten by Georgia Tech 72-68.

Three teams are in action tonight outside the conference.

William and Mary goes to Iona and Davidson plays host at Charlotte, N. C., to Virginia, 5-2, in nontournament games. The Citadel's Bulldogs, 2-7, face Stetson in the second game of the Hatter Classic after an opening encounter matching Boston U. and Mercer.

Writers Plan Scott-Salute

BOSTON (AP) First baseman George Scott of Milwaukee Brewers will be honored at the Boston Baseball Writers 37th annual dinner Jan. 29.

Scott will receive a special achievement award for leading the American League with 109 runs batted in and tying Oaklands Reggie Jackson for the home run title with 36.

I was fairly pleased with his play. I figure hell be a good player before the year is over; hell have to be, said Spider Coach Carl Slone of Morton, a 6-foot-8 performer from Washington, D. C.

Mortons first basket, a rebound goal with 13:35 left in the first half, broke a 9-9 tie and gave Richmond the lead for good. East Tennessee cut an 11-point lead to two in the last five minutes of the firsC, haif before the Spiders built it back up after intermission.

Jeff Butler had 14 points and 11 rebounds and Kevin Eastman 12 points as Richmond put five players in double figures. Bob Brown and Ron Richardson had 15 points each for East Tennessee.

William and Mary rolled to a 31-11 halftime and never was in trouble against Wagner, which shot only 33 per cent to 51 per cent for the Indians. Ronnie Satterthwaite scored 20 points and John Lowenhaupt had 14 points and nine rebounds for the Indians.

Two free throws by Ronnie Smith with 11 seconds left cemented Furmans victory over Jacksonville in a game in which the Paladins never trailed but never could pull away. Furman was led by Ray Miller with 23 points and Craig Lynch with 15.

Jim Wood had 18 points and Mike Bottorff 14 for Georgia Tech, which pulled away from

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Davidson in the second half after leading by just 29-28 at intermission. The Wildcats were led by Jay Powell with 17.

Virginia took a 10-0 lead at the start, then outscored VMI 10-2 early in the second half. Wally Walker and Billy Lang-loh each hit seven of eight shots from the floor as Virginia shot 65.9 per cent.

Walker finished with 22 points and Langloh with 18, while Will Bynum had 19 and Curt Rep-part 17 for the Keydets.

We have a lot of chances to really blow them out, but we didnt do it, said Virginia

Coach Terry Holland. VMI Coach Bill Blair said if we had shot better and made a few free throws here and there, we could have put more pressure on them. But we couldnt.

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8The Dily Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, January 5, 197*Pearson Today Seems Dallas Key To Super Bowl X

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Preston Pearson, whos never really been wanted, today appears to be one of Dallas' key players in Super Bowl X after the Cowboys 37-7 rout of the Los Angeles Rams in the National Football Conference championship game.

The Other Pearson, no relation to Dallas wide receiver

Drew Pearson, surpassed his namesake as a pass'^ catcher Sunday by latching on to three Roger Staubach touchdown throws covering 18, 15 and 19 yards.

Thus the muscular 6-foot-l, 205-poun^ running back vaulted into the spotlight as the Cowboys head for Super Bowl X against Pittsburgh, the club he was with last year when the

Steelers won the NFLs title game.

The Super Bowl isnt new to Pearson, however. He will be playing in his thirdall With different teams, a first in the 10 years of the game.

1 wasnt offered any scholarships at Illinois, said Pearson, who played no football as an mini. I played only basketball and once I blocked a shot by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Yeah. I really got him. But we lost by 25 points.

The three touchdown passes came on different plays, called by Staubach in the huddle as he watched who the Rams brought in on defense.

When Dallas multifaceted offense wasn't silencing a crowd of 84,483, the Cowboy defense was throwing a blanket around the Rams top threats, running

back Lawrence McCutcheon and wide receiver Harold Jackson.

"Our game plan was to control McCutcheon and Jackson, said defensive end Harvey Martin. I looked at the stats, and saw that LA got 237 yards rushing last week against St. Louis, and McCutcheon had 202. Now, you dont win championships that waynot when three of your backs get only 35 yards.

The 6-5, 250-pounder sacked quarterback Ron Jaworski four times and the Rams wound up with a net of 22 yards rushing.

Pearson, a 12th-round draft choice of the Baltimore Colts in 1967 who thought about quitting football when the Steelers cut him during the preseason, Was the key receiver in the game.

His first of seven receptions gave Dallas a 7-0 lead in the

first quarter. It came on a perfectly executed screen pass. Staubach drifted into his own backfield, then lofted a feather-soft pass to Pearson, who broke one tackle on his 18-yard run.

After Golden Richards caught a four-yard scoring pass from Staubach, Pearson extended the Cowboy lead to 21-0 when he leaped nearly parallel to the ground to catch up with a Stau

bach toss in the end zone.

The Ram pass defense which permitted just 151 yards a game this season couldnt stop Staubach. He hit 16 of 22 tosses for 220 yards and four scores.

The Rams, trailing 34-0 early in the fourth period, took advantage of a pass interference ^nalty to score their only touchdown, a one-yard run by John Cappelletti

Pittsburgh Overcame Cold And Raiders By 16-10

^ ^ ^ .. . . .. e t . . rm.^ .U 4-Un4 aftAF H milffpH Cfinter SIIAD 01

Raiders Frustrated By Again Losing 'Big One'

By GARY MIHOCES AP SporU Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Big One. It sounds like the name of a deluxe hamburger, but the frustrated Oakland Raiders know you cant get one on quick-order.

I dont know what we have to do to win this thing, guard Gene Upshaw lamented after Oaklands 16-10 loss to Pitts

burgh Sunday in the American Football Conference title game.

The Raiders have been to the playoffs eight of the past nine seasons. Yet they have never tasted Super Bowl victory.

"1 cant think of anything to say right now, Upshaw said in the steamy Raider locker room. Its just an empty feeling. Its escaped us again.

The game was played on a

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 22 10 .688

Philphia 22 12 .647 1

Buffalo 20 16 .556 4

NewYork 17 21 .447 8

Central Division Washington 19 15 .559

. AtlanU 17 15 .531 1

Cleveland 18 17 .514 I'n

'Unlikely'

Dr. LeoJenkins, chancellor ot East Carolina University, said it was unlikely that the university would pull out of the Southern Conference In-the immediate future "Our faculty athletic committee has recommended such a move he said. But I believe that a thorough study is needed first to see what direction we should move ia But I dont believe that we should do anytUng until we see what the NCAA does. The NCAA UsUted to meet next week in SL Louis to decide on the proposed Division 1 and I-A in football Under current proposals. East Carolina and the Southern would be dropped Into the LA category. They would remain in Division I in all other sports.

A board of trustees meeting is to be held on Wednesday afternoon at which time the proposal is expected to be discussed

FIVE-STROKE WIN MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -David Glenz of Coos Bay, Ore., carded a final-round one-over-par 72 and breezed to a five-stroke victory in the $65,000 Lynx Invitational Golf championship.

Houston 16 16 .500 2

N.Orleans 14 19 .424 4'i

Western Conference

Midwest Division Milwaukee 15 18 .455

Detroit 14 17 .452 -

K.C. 11 23 . 324 4'i!

Chicago 8 25 .242 7

Pacific Division G.State 25 9 .735 -

L.A. 22 17 .564 5'/^

Seattle 19 18 .514 74

Phoenix 16 16 .500 8

Portland 13 23 .361 13

Saturdays Results New York 107, Buffalo 106 Phoedix 100, Atlanta 89 Detroit 104, Cleveland 100 New Orleans 120, Kansas City

Washington 119, Philadelphia 104

Milwaukee 126, Houston 101 Golen State 130, Los Angeles

Portland 120, Boston 97 Sundays Results Kansas City 98, Phoenix 86 Los Angeles 110, Portland 101 Seattle 97, Golden State 85 Monday's Game Houston at Chicago Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Buffalo New Orleans at Chicago Washington at Kansas City New York at Portland

ABA

W L Pet.

Denver

25 8

.758

NewYork

22 10

.688

2'i

SanAnton

19 13

.594

Kentucky

18 15

,545

Indiana

19 16

.543

S.Louis

16 21

.432

Virginia

5 28

.152 20

Saturday's Results New York 105, Indiana 90 Kentucky 98, San Antonio 88 Denver 126, St. Louis 115 Sundays Result New York 119, Indiana 98 Mondays Game Kentucky at Denver Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

s-vv:.x-:-:v:v>XvW-x-:<wx->:-K'>>x-Kvw-x*X"^^

I Track Marathon |

BETHEL The North Carolina Track Club will hold its annual marathon championship Saturday, Jan. 10, in Bethel under the sponsorship of the Bethel Rotary Club and the Bethel Jaycees.

The marathon is to be an Olympic qualifying event for anyone trying to qualify for the Olympic trials to be held in Eugene Oregon

The event has already attracted many top distance runners who have not yet qualified. Also expected in the race are four of the top women marathon runners including world record holder Martha Klopher (40 and over age group).

The event will be a 26 miles, 385 yards run beginning in Bethel The turning point will be Pactolus.

Meet director Clem Williams said the event should be a treat for area people who have not seen an event of this type. Approximately 40-80 runners from 10-70 years old are expected

Anyone interested in entering the race should contact Williams in Bethel, 825-9431.

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frozen field, swept by wind that dropped the chill factor to 12 degrees below zero. Time ran out after Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler passed to Cliff Branch at the Pittsburgh 15-yard line.

Or did time run out?

Raider Coach John Madden said that Branch might have made it to the sideline before the final gun sounded and Steel-er fans swarmed onto the field.

Im not sure that he didnt get out, said Madden. If he gets out, we still have another shot to pump one in.

Nonetheless, it was another disappointment for Madden, whose team has lost to Pittsburgh in the playoffs three of the past four seasons, winning only one against the Steelers.

When we started out, we thought this was gonna be our year. We worked real hard and then we get to this point. Its all over, Madden said.

What about the Raiders reputation for not winning The Big One.

Its a hard fact you cant argue, said Madden. You take the abuse and live with it.

A1 Davis, the Raiders general partner, said a timing error by the referees also cost Oakland some precious time.

To hear Davis tell it, Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw should have been called for delay of game as he let time run down to the two-minute mark at the end of the game.

Everybody in the stadium saw that there was 2:33 left and Bradshaw had the ball. He was waiting for time to run to the two-minute warning, Davis said.

The referee should have called the penalty at 2:03, but he let it run to 2:00.

A reporter asked Davis whether his Bay Area team had been hampered more than Pittsburgh by the weather.

Aw, he said in disgust, we lost the game.

Foundation To Honor Cozza

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Carmen Cozza, the winningest football coach in Yale history with a 69-29-1 record in 11 years, will be honored by the Walter Camp Football Foundation at its annual dinner Jan. 24 at Yale Commons.

Cozza will receive the Walter Camp gold medal. Camp held the old Yale coaching record of 67 victories compiled late in the last century.

By GARY MIHOCES AP Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers wore golf gloves here against the freeze. Now theyre going to the Super Bowl in Miami to tee off on the Dallas Cowboys.

I dont think theres a team in the National Conference that can give them a game, linebacker Phil Villapiano said after his Oakland Raiders lost 16-10 here Sunday in an American Football Conference title game that was more arctic than artistic.

That remains to be seen, and the Steelers will be tested Jan. 18 by a Dallas team that crushed Los Angeles 37-7 in the NFC title game.

Many players on both sides wore golf gloves here as temperatures fell into the teens, and biting winds and snow squalls raked the field, partially frozen and slippery despite pregame covering and heating.

Veteran

Traded

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Crusaders have traded veteran World Hockey Association defenseman Wayne Muloin to the Edmonton Oilers for 22-year-old left winger Bill Evo and what the Crusaders called future considerations.

Muloin, 34, was the first player signed by the Crusaders when the WHA club was organized in 1972, Only five members of that original team now are left in Cleveland.

Cleveland General Manager Jack Vivian said Sunday it was a tough decision to trade Muloin but, in Evo we are getting a promising young winger who will fit into our system.

TOURNEY WINNER ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) Johnny Guenther of Seattle downed top-seeded Jimmy Certain of Huntsville, Ala. 227-109 in the title game and won the $75,000 Open Bowling Tournament.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 SouthMootom Lim,

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The National Weather Service set the wind-chill factor at 12 degrees below zero, and the hitting was as harsh as the elements, contributing to eight lost fumbles and five pass interceptions.

The elements were a factor, the tough-hitting was a factor. Everything was a factor, said Steeler President Dan Rooney, whose team survived three interceptions in the first half and five lost fumbles in the second-half.

I cant think of a team that deserves a second Super Bowl more, said Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. These people did everything they had to.

The Raiders, who hopes died with the final gun after Ken Stabler passed to Cliff Branch at the Pittsburgh 15-yard line.

Tourneys

Big Four Championship

Wake Forest 93, N. Carolina St 78

Consolation N. Carolina 77, Duke 74 Presidential Classic Championship

Geo. Washington 78, Penn St 69 69

Consolation Harvard 73, Brown 66 Biuebonnet Classic Consolation Texas A&M 99, Houston Baptist 74

Lafayette Invitational Championship Lafayette 74, Army 61

ended another successful season with final defeat.

Theyve been to the playoffs eight of nine seasons now, yet they still havent realized their ultimate goal, the Super Bowl championship.

When we started out, we thought this was gonna be our year, lamented Raider Coach John Madden. We worked real hard all year, and then it gets to this point. Its all over.

Offensively, the Steelers benefited from two second-half touchdown drives directed by Terry Bradshaw, who went into the game with a sore knee and finished with a minor concussion.

The Steelers top receiver, Lynn Swann, sustained a more severe concussion. He was hospitalized in satisfactory condition, and his Super Bowl status was unknown.

Though Bradshaw had three passes intercepted in the first half, two by Raider safety Jack Tatum, the Steelers held a 3-0 edge at intermission on a 36-yard field goal by Roy Gerela.

There were four fumbles in Steeler territory, two by each side in a frantic span of just over two minutes late in the scoreless third quarter.

The exchange began when Steeler rookie Mike Chllier fumbled away a punt. Then Pete Banaszak fumbled for Oakland, Swann fumbled for Pittsburgh and Clarence Davis fumbled for Oakland.

The net result was that Pitts burgh got the ball at its own 30-yard line, from where Bradshaw led a touchdown drive that ended when Franco Harris ran 25 yards for a touchdown.

After Harris' touchdown. Stabler hit backup tight end Dave Casper with three straight passes for 56 yards before throwing a 14-yard touchdown pass to Mike Siani.

Later, Lambert recovered a Marv Hubbard fumble at the Oakland 25-yard line, and Br^-shaw threw a 20-yard toi down pass to John Stallwi who made the catch after zie slippe'd and fell,

Gerela's drop-kick failed

Outfielder Will Be Honored

LEVITTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Veteran outfielder Roy White of the New York Yankees will be. honored at the 16th annual Le-vittown Youth Council Sports Night Jan. 31.

The 32-year-old White batted .290 for the Yanks in 1975.

after a muffed center snap on the point-after, and the Steelers followed with fumbles by Rocky Bleier and Harris in Oakland territory.

The Raiders made the most of Harris fumble, and George Blanda kicked a 41-yard field goal, his longest of the season with 16 seconds left. Oakland then recovered an on-side kick at its own 45-yard line. On the next play, Stabler passed to ^ranch at the Pittsburgh 15 as ;ime ran out and Steeler parti-lans swarm^ the field.

Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break

If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can nowset aside up to$1,5()0 a year for your retirement. . . and deduct it all from your taxable income.

tet me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.

Sundays Results Alcorn A&M 82, Jackson St 81 Florida A&M 81, Xavier-New Orleans 78

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ALL DAY TUESDAY IS lAMILY DAY AT BONANZA.

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Served with baked potato and crisp salad, with a choice of dressing, and Texas Toast. Valid all day Tuesday

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Rado 'Dating Service' Sees Few Crank Calls

By JIM WANNAMAKER Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Want a date? Try calling Baltimores on-the-air dating service.

WFBR radio's evening announcer, "Commander Jim Morton, takes calls between top-40 and oldie records.

Callers seeking dates range in age from 18 up. Some are young people, many are separated or divorced, or elderly persons who say they have difficulty meeting people.

Crank calls are infrequent and unlike many talk shows

caljers usually stick to the matter at hand.

Surrounded by banks of cartridge tapes, coils and tangles of cables, and a control desk covered with telephones, instrument panels and turntables, Morton takes the first calls just after he goes on the air at 7 p.m.

The affable, bearded Washington, D.C., native jokes with a teen-ager called Chopper who just wanted to get on the air to show my friends and a Libra who wants to talk to Tom whose girlfriend died.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, IAN. 6, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day in which you would be wise not to allow yourself the luxury of getting annoyed at anyone. If you do, you find you lose out where it counts most. Be shrewd.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget old conditioiu and get into some new and more advanced plan by which you can get ahead much faster. Be alert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of those who have not been friendly in the past and have done you harm. Make new acquaintances.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what an influential person has to suggest since you are not sure just how to proceed at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (Jtme 22 to July 21) A private affair may not be working out as fast as you desire, but be patient and all will be well later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what friends have to suggest and you get right advice for handling your obligations. Try to please mate more.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to comprehend better what your associates are driving at> and then you can cooperate more with them. Be calm.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult with associates and experts before you tackle all that new work ahead of you. Show inore devotion to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep at regular work today since your desire for recreation could mean delays. Dont neglect health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Focus you mind on a new prqject that means much to you. Later you can engage in the amusements you enjoy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new attitude at home is wise if you want the cooperation of kin for enterprise that is vital to your welfare.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your practicality in whatever sphere is best so that you can get ahead faster. Show others you are sensible.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Discuss with kin and associates just how to make your aggregate interests more successful. Strive for more harmony.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most obliging with others while at the same time working hard to get ahead in the worid. Teach to first consult with kin before making any Important moves, otherwise big mistakes cmight be made.

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

CrroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Hairy 6. Infer

12. Howler monkey

13. Muse of astronomy

14. Strike and rebound

15. Book cover

16.Injure

18. Hole in one

19. Trivolent: chemical

23. Habitat plant form

26. Blade

27. Acidity

29. Conceit

30. Brazilian seaport

31. Glacial snow

32. Pigeon

33. ~ ferber 35. Fan

37. Mischievous child

39. Sesame

40. Lineal

43. Vital organ

47. Fruit

48. Summon forth

49. Skirptishes

50. Stitched

DOWN

5. Ninth

1. Lumbermans

Mohammedan

boot

month

2. One of the

6. Call

Gershwins

7. Silkworm

3. Malay gibbon

8. Belgian marble

4. Constrictor

9. Distasteful

Par time 35 min.

AP Newffeoturei

10. Compete

11.Lug 17. Pushed

through a sieve 19. Split

120. Incursion 21. Sardonic 22,.nvy

24rChills and fever 25. Completed 28. Vilifies 34. Ammonia compound 36. Oily fruit 38. Folio 140. Gypsy gentleman 41.100 square meters 42. French article

44. Promise

45. Enlarge

46. Color

Pushing his mop of brown hair out of his eyes, he puts off a man who wants his case to be the first heard. The Commander wants a womans case to be the first.

A 27-year-old junior high school physical education teacher calls; she wants to date a sensitive man. A sports writer from an afternoon newspaper calls and although she admits she doesnt read the sports section too often theyre interested in each other.

When they continue their conversation off the air, its up to her to decide whether to give him her telephone number.

Morton plays another record and resumes screening calls. A few regulars are told to call back later. Those under 18 are rejected and a caller with someone yelling in the background is cut off.

The next case is Bob, a 6-foet-7, 220 pound student at the University of Marylands Balti-' more County campus. Often grinning, eyes sparkling, Morton kids him, easing the tension.

Bob says tall people are seldom appreciated. He wants a tall blonde, IB-to 19-years-old. One that can talk; I dont like plastic people, he says.

The second caller is a 5-foot-6 premed student who lives in the dormitory next to Bobs. She says shes been admiring him for a semester and will even wear a red arm band so hell recognize her.

Theyre both excited and she slips, giving her phone number on the air. They hang up to call each other after Bob promises to call back to the station later to report on how the meeting goes.

The calls and records alternate as the evening rolls on to 10 p.m., when a recorded radio drama is presented. Tonight many of the callers are tall people, their confidence bolstered by the first callers.

On other nights, it may be law students, medical students or another group that takes center stage.

Morton, whos been with the locally-owned station for almost five years, had been experimenting with what he calls singles radio for several months when he decided in July to try the dating service for one night.

The telephones lit up and the calls are still coming in.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Paid $1,000 To Regain His Dog

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. a.m. Sunday and said he picked

m\da Qsn ariOBQ!] fanm snra hbss RaEBiia nana nisa Daamsg] RnHRra aQB aa HnfflnDarii aannama _aan EHii raanaa HasacH anti _ GEmD naaanHB ansQ aaa aaaa aaa as:s

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

MONDAY

7:00 Trutn Of 7:30 Make A Deal 1:00 Rhode 0:30 Phyllli 9:0O m Family 9:30 Maude 10:00 CBS Reporte 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

TUBSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Mom. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love ot Life 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search For 1:0D Young And 1:30 world Turns 2:30 GuWIng Light 3:00 AIL Jn Family 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Give A Take 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sqs. 8:00 Good Times 8:X Joe St Sons 9:00 MA'SH 9:X One Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:X Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY__

7:00 Fam AHaTr 7: Trees Hunt 8:00 Baskefbtll 10:00 Nat Geograp 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight

Cer.

TUESDAY

5:X country 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:X News 8:25 News 8 :X Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10 :X Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:X Hollywood 12:00 News Noon Three Money 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1;X Days of Uves 2:M Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoon Cam 4:X Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:XNBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7: Name Tune 8:00 One To One 8:57 News Update 9:00 Pol woman 10:00 Joe Forrester 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

II I gy

1:00 Ryarv

): RhVTw 0:00 PyromkI 2:30 NMghbon 3:00 Hotpital 3:30 On* Lit*

4:00 OilllB*n'>

4:30 Canwily Hou 3:30 Nm 4:00 N*wt 4:30 Mavtrick 7:30 TruMi 0:00 DV>

1:30 Welcome 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Welbv 11 :N Newt 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News

MONDAY

7730 Tell Trotn 0:00 Preylew 10:00 Ckne-Up 11:00 News 11:30 WorM 1:00 Newt

TUHPAY

4 3810 7:00 Morning l:K Morning 9:00 Montoge 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 1V.K Edgi 11:30 Happy 13:M Deal 12:30 Children

(AP) Police are investigating an incident in which stock car builder and former Grand National driving star Junior Johnson paid $1,(W0 "reward to recovered his stolen dog.

Johnson, who builds cars for driver Cale Yarborou^, told police his 12-year-old mixed breed dog, Cricket, was taken from his locked car Saturday night while he was at a Winston-Salem restaurant.

Johnson called a local newspaper and radio station and offered a $1,000 reward, No questions asked.

Here is how Johnson recounted the incident:

A man called him about 11

Held Burglar At Gunpoint

WILMINGTON, N.C.(AP)-When Wilmington police responded to a call Sunday at Todds Gun Shop, they found proprietor Charlie Todd was holding a burglar suspect at gun point.

The officers arrested Geo?ge' L. Hammock, 25, of Pembroke and charged him with first degree burglary.

Todd told police he was asleep in an upstairs room at the gun shop when he heard someone breaking in. When he went downstairs, a man dropped to the floor. Todd said he pointed his pistol at the man and told him to lie there until the police arrived.

About six months ago, Todd shot to death a burglar who had also entered the shop through a skylight. Todd told police he shot the man after he threatened him with a gun.

Todd said Sunday he would continue protecting his business. A man has to take a stand somewhere, he said. You would be surprised how many people around here are sleeping in their stores.

Shooters In Raleigh, Too

RALEIGH (AP)-Nervous pigeons fluttered up to the roofs of the Justice and Ruffin buildings on Capitol Square.

Many persons called Raleigh police to ask about the noise.

But if the New Years Shooters from Cherryville are correct, all the evil spirts in Raleigh were blown away.

Using century-old muskets, more than a dozen men and a boy shot into the air time after time Sunday afternoon, making a cannon-like boom each time.

From midnight to around suppertime every New Years Dayi they wa^-from house to house in Cherryville, making a speech and shooting the muskets. Their German ancestors brought the ritual to this country back in the mid-eighteenth century and it has been continued ever since.

This year, for the Bicentennial, the New Year's Shooters also came to Raleigh.

For the old years gone and the New Years come, cried 66-year old J.C. Beam in a sing-song voice as he chanted the traditional speech, and for good luck well fire our guns.

up the dog running down a street and would return it for the reward.

The man said he was in trouble with the police and warned Johnson not to contact them if he wanted his dog back.

About an hour later, Johnson met the man, who wanted the money before delivering the dog. Johnson refu^, so the man directed him to drive to a garage, where another man was waiting.

They got in the car with Johnson and told him to drive to a trucking company. Near the trucking company, they came upon another car with a paper bag over the license.

The two men left Johnsons car and talked to a third man. The two then returned and demanded the money. Johnson again demanded that he see the dog first.

Finally, the third man got the dog from the back seat of his car and passed it through the window of Johnsons car as Johnson handed him the money.

A recenly passed law maked dognapping a felony. Also breaking into a locked car is a felony.

Deeds

Lillie Ruebell Byrum to Lillie D. BrUey 1.00 Gracie T. Dennis to Mary Dennis Lassiter, al 10.00 Gracie T. Dennis to Claude Allen Dennis al 10.00 Gracie T. Dennis to Esther Mae D. Gibson al 10.00 Audrey F. Dupree to Earlene L. Dupree 1.00 Allie Louise F. Harris to Mark W. Owens Jr. 10.00 Carl T. Hicks Jr. to Colonial Park Inc. 10.00 J. C. Jones al to Hubert Ray Avery 10.00 Earline L. Dupree to Audrey F. Dupree 1.00 Tommy L. Little & Associates to Robert C. Kammon 10.00 Walter Z. Lofton Jr. al to Horace Lee Wilson Jr. al 10.00 Redev. Comm, of City of Greenville to William 0. Moore

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.

10.00

David T. Roscoe to David T. Cox 10.00 V. W. Thomas al to John D. Duffus al 10.00 Hilton L. Tetterton al to Robert J. Kubas al 10.00 Mary Eakes Wainwright to Jim Wood Wainright al I'O.OO Cherry Oaks Inc. to Malcolm T. Simpson Jr. al 10.00 '

Colony Real Estate of Greenville Inc. to Donald M. Karpick al 10.00 Cyrus D. Corbett al to Parkers Chapel FWB Church 10.00

Accriah Moore to Edna S. Moore 10.00 Fleming i Associates to Patrick M. Branklin al 10.00 lone H. Marshburn to Dur-wood M. Harris al 10.00 Donald E. Russell al to M. Chester Stox al 10.00 Raymond R. Sigda al to Jeannette G. Cox 10.00 M. Chester Stox al to Donald E. Russell al 10.00

INCREASED DEMAND CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Lorenzo Azpurua Maturet, president of Venezuelas state-owned telephone company, says the number of international circuits will have to be increased from the present 2,000 to 5,000 to meet the demand of users.

He says most of the calls are to the United States, neighboring Colombia and Spain.

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C.Monday, January 5. 197*

N. 0. Van Nortwick Jr. al to J.

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I.ee Bowen Jr. 10.00

Ruth Wooten to Alice Spell Wooten 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Dan C. Petticrew al 10.00 Colony Real Estate of Greenville Inc. to Cynthia Stauffer Little 10.00 Archie Lee Edwards to Joe John Mills 10^

Bruce F. Hadley to Redev. Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00

Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to William E. Askew al 10.00 William 0. Moore al to Redev. Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00

Realty Industries Inc. to Wadie D. Lewis Jr. al 10.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Joseph Courtney Patrick al 10.00 Johnnie Edward Smith al to J. B. Stokes Jr. al 10.00

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monddy, January 5, 1976

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, III, disposed of the following cases at the November 24-26 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Brantlry Jay Adams, 306 A Pase Dr., receiving stoien goods, dismissal.

James Lawrence Brown, Jr., Virginia, speeding, pay cost.

Robert Carney, Jr., 306 Page Dr., receiving stolen goods, dismissal.

Robert Edwards Carroll, East brook Apts., speeding, dismissal.

Oscar Cabe, Jr., 138 W. 16th. St., driving under the influence, not guilty.

Sylvester Dixon, 507 W. 5th. St., driving under the influence, guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay (25 and cost.

Vickie Davenport, 2602 Jackson Dr., damage to personal property, dismissal.

Gcnevine Moore Dixon, Grimesland, fall to yield right of way, dismissal.

David B. Harwood, Riverview Est., worthless check dismissal.

Steven Wayne Harrington, Win. terville, speeding, pay cost.

Kip E. Holdren, Ohio, improper lights, pay cost.

Ellis Ray Jones, Bethel, improper equipment, not guilty.

Nedra Cotton Mobley, Jamesville, no operators license, pay cost.

William Hale Nunnally, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Larry Harold Osborne, 206 Greenwood Dr., fall to see safe move, pay cost.

Allen Franklin Oakley, 504 Watauga Ave., speeding, tail to Stop for blue light and siren, pay (15 and cost.

Leslie Daniels Pelham, Vanceboro, speeding, dismissal.

Cynthia Ann Pettus, 103 Pineridge Dr., follow to close, dismissal.

Donnell Richardson, Village Green Apts., worthless check (2 counts) dismissal.

Jane Rouse, 2602 Jackson Dr., damage to personal property, dismissal.

Lewis Allen Stocks, Rt. 2, speeding, pay cost.

Clara Stephenson, 1409 W. 6th. St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay (25 and cost, pay check.

Ralph Lee Swain, Jr., Quail Hollow Tr. Pk., fall to stop for accident, 90 days jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 90 days.

Wilbur Hamilton Tuck, Jr., Eastbrook Apts., speeding, pay (50 and cost.

Joanne Wheeler, 2602 Jackson Dr., damage to personal property, dismissal.

Bertha Williams, 404 Darden Dr., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay (too and cost, probation 12 months.

James Willoughby, Battle St., drinking In public, pay cost.

Joe Walston, Rt. 6, worthless check, pay check and cost.

Johnnie James Turner, Garner, worthless check, pay check and cost.

Isaac William Adams, 608 Van derbilt Ln., stop sign violation, pay cost,

Samuel Robert Brooks, 1609 Longwood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Keith Warren Blelby, 700 E. Gun Rd., Improper equipment, pay cost.

Clarence Leon Cox, Rt. 3, exceed stated speed. Improper equipment, pay (25 and cost.

Thomas J. Carmon, II, 405 Line Ave., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Douglas Edward Cogdell, Rt. 6, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Kearney Ellison, Rt. 1, Griffon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (200 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Jack White Foley, III 1611 E. Wright Rd., stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lawrence Wayne Hilliard, Hen-derson, possession of controlled substance, dismissal.

William Louis Hunt, Henderson, possession of controlled substance, probation 12 months, pay cost.

Charlie Perry Hilliard, possession

of controlled substance, dismissal Betty Lou Harris, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continue oh payment of cost.

Gary Paul Johnson, Snow Hill, stop sign violation, pay cost.

John Ray Jackson, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Eugene Thomas Murphy, Hen. derson, possession controlled sub. stance, dismissal.

James Robert Peaden, Fayet. teville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Stephen G. Roberts, 405 S. Summit St., allow dog to run, dismissal.

Thomas Michael Sloat, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

Ronnie R. Shivers, Rt. 2, assault on female, not guilty.

Jimmy Ray Williams, Rt. 1, Bethel, no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Katrina Ellis Wiggins, Everette, speeding, pay cost.

Bobby Mozlngo, Rt. 1, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Kenneth Gray Adams, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Guy Venson Smith, Kentucky, indecent exposure, dismissal.

Margaret Davis Benedetto, New Bern, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Mitchell Guy Bunn, Rocky Mount, fail to see safe move, 10 days jail suspended, pay cost,

Robert Earl Bland, Quail Holler Tr. Pk., possession of syringe and needle, possession controlled substance, dismissal.

Robert Earl Bland, deliver con-trolled substance to minor, dismissal.

Darnell Cayton, Rt. 1, breaking and

entering, 6 months jail suspended pay (25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Gary Michael Dancy, 1505 Greenville Blvd., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Robert Freeman Deanes, 200 Greenwood Dr., fall to yield right of way, not guilty.

Norman L. Fisher, Farmville, no operators license, not guilty, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Mrs. Vernal Gaskins, 301 Church St., worthless check (3 counts) dismissal.

Nellie Gray, 401 Roundtree Dr., larceny, 6 months jail suspended, pay cost, probation 12 months.

James Albert Gibbs, Bethel, public drunk, 1 day jail.

William Griffin Garner, 1702 Knollwood, fail to yield, dismissal.

James Bruce Herring, Stratford Arms, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Durwood McOuffi Harris, 206 /Vlartinsborough Rd.. fall to yield, dismissal.

Frederick Dennis McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Winterville, fail to yield, dismissal.

Boris Leonard Macon, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 months jail.

James Nichols, Standi Tr. Pk., damage to personal property, dismissal.

Freddy Darnell Pyle, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

Joe Ray Pugh, Rt. 1, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Diane Ross, 1106 A. N. Washington St., larceny, safecracking, breaking and entering, dismissal, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspen-ded, pay (25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Hessley Ross, 1106 N. Washington St., breaking and entering, larceny, dismissal.

James Thomas Rowe, Jr. Chocowinlty, Improper equipment, pay cost.

William Axson Smith, Jr., Belhaven, speeding pay cost.

Patricia Luz Schlogel, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Elizabeth Ann Smith, 108 S. Jarvis St., possession controlled substance, possession syringe and needle, dism issal.

Jesus Suses, New York, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissal.

Eugene Hardy, Bridgeton, wor. thiess check, 30 days jail suspended pay check and cost.

BYCHABLE8H.G0REN AND OMAR SHARIF

KQ10762 <7Q106 083 92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pmi 1 Pass

INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Bid two spades. The choice here is between supporting partner's hearts or rebidding your good six-card spade suit. Since your spades might be useless to partner in a heart contract, we prefer to play the hand in your card suit, but this is^ clearly a long suit, suitable hand for that action. -ti. i ui

Your hand has both offensive and Q--Neither vulnerable, as defensive possibilities. Offen- South you hold: sively, if partner makes a strong Q109632 *7X3106 0 82 8 ill

1870.TheCNcsgoTnbim

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ10<7Q7 0I094K9853

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.Bid one spade. Rarely do we recommend overcalling on a four-

move in spades, you will be we ^ u.uui.. placed: defensively, if the oppo-

nenu buy the hand and partner *^*^8 East South West is on lead, you have indicated the

The bidding has proceeded:

suit you would like him to lead.

Q.2-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

843 <795 0KJ93 KQ107 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 0 Dhle. ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid three diamonds. Your

5 <7 6

1 DUe. 4

5 5NT Pass

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Bid six spades. Your length in spades detracts from your side's defensive potential. West obviously has a minor two-suiter, and partner's failure to double suggests that he does not have two sure defensive tricks. L j j . A save in six spades should not

hand IS worth a redouble in sup pve expensive. In these situa-port of diamonds but you are in t , generally wise to take no posi ion to handle vigorous out 8ome insurance, competition by the opponents in

a major. Thus, you should make Q.7-As South, vulnerable, it as difficult as possible for the ygy hold-

attempt to secure a partscore for The bidding has proceeded: your side.

Q.3-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

954'773 0AK2 KQ1097 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 1 2 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.-Three diamonds. You have the equivalent of an opening bid facing partner's opening bid, so you have to make some effort to reach game. However, your lack of stoppers in the majors precludes any move toward three no trump. Raise partner's suit and see what his reaction is. If he passes, it is uniikely you have missed anything worth under-Uking.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

83 7KQ1093 0K1054 Q8

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 17 1

Dhle. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-This is a close decision. Obviously, you have enough strength in the partnership hands to complete the partial, which you can easily do by removing the double to one no trump. However, with a strong partner, we would go for the penalty, which could be sizable. As the stronger pair, we would be willing to prolong the rubber.

Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

South West North East

1 7 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 Pass 3 7 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 7 Pass

What action do you tke?

A.-Pass. You have already shown interest in slam by making a "high-reverse," then supporting diamonds, but partner has been uncooperative. A bid of five hearts now would ask him to go on to slam with a second-round spade control. However, there is a grave risk: You might have three spade losers and lose your vulnerable game.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7J8762 OAQ83 J1073 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.One no trump. You have neither the values nor the suit quality to respond at the two-level, and you cannot afford to pass-your side might easily nave a game. The only solution is to respond one no trump, despite the fact that you are void in partner's suit. Obviously, you win raise vigorously if partner rebids another suit.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide. Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your cyiy. write to "Goren's Expert Bidding," c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, able to NEWSPAPER IKS.

Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the December 1-5,1975 term of District Court in Pitt County.

AAartha Lee Barrett, lizu Hitt St., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended, pay (200 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Lonzy Lee Cox, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

John Leslie Clifton, Goldsboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

A.R. Dean, Box 1743, worthless check (17 counts) 6 months jail suspended, pay check and cost, probation 3 yrs.

Hubert Drewery, Jr., 118 Trent Cir., speeding, pay 15 and cost.

Lee Norris Daniels, 1913A Ken-nedy Cir., trespassing, dismissal.

Wray Young Gillette, Wilson, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Dorothy Barnhill Haddock, 1121 W. 5th. St., improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnnie Harper, Rt. 1, Ayden, no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (125, and cost. Surrender license 12 months.

Ronald Guyle Hesmer, Wilson, speeding, 90days jail suspended, pay (25 and cost.

Eugene Hardy, Rt. 2, communicating threats, dismissal.

Joyce Jackson, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay check and cost.

Herman Lion Lynch, Kinston, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Kemp Plummer Miles, Raleigh, exceed safe speed, not guilty.

Howard Moore, Simpson, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Linwood Martin, Jr., Vanceboro, driving under the influence, dismissal.

Johnnie William Oneal, Jr., Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Harry Smallborne Pearsall, Jr., Rocky Mount, fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Aflack Pridgen, Warsaw, worthless check, 30 days suspended, pay check and cost.

Alton Lee Rouse, Rt. 4, assault by pointing gun, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended, pay (50, and cost.

Denny Wayne Stox, Rt. 2, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Vines, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (lOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Plum Whitley, Vanceboro, no operators license (3 counts), 90 days jail.

Victoria W. Dunn, 108 Ashe St., Improper parking, dismissal.

Leslie Earl Mills, Rocky Mount, inspection violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Feiner, Umstead Dorm, worthless check, dismissal.

Lemmie Lee Aldridge, Rt. 1, Stakes, exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

Sarah OIney Andrews, Green Dorm, driving under the influence, dismissal.

Joyce Phillips Butts, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ralph Harvey Barfield, Goldsboro, exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Beacham, Rt. 5, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended,' pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Douglas Wayne Boyd, Rt. 3, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, pay (50 and cost, probation 4 years.

William Walker Calvin, Green-sboro, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Charles Ray Coburn, Rt. 5, fail to comply with restriction, dismissal.

N. Eugene Carson, Jr., 102 Graham St., worthless check (4 counts) 4 months jail suspended, pay check and cost.

James Delbert Denny, Swansboro, Improper equipment, pay cost.

Nathaniel S. Dozier, Jr., Vanceboro, allow unlicensed to drive, 60 days jail suspended, pay (25 and cost.

Charles Ray Dixon, Bethel, viol. G5 20-141, quashed.

John Paul Etheridge, Jr., Garner, speeding, pay (10 and cost.

Grade Lee Fleming, 119 C. Lakevlew Terrace, inspection violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gray Cooper Hodges, Washington, trespass, 90 days jaH suspended, pay (25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Davis Alan Hayes, Washington, speeding, pay (10 and cost.

Kenneth Wayne House, Rt. 1, Bethel, speeding, pay (25 and cost.

James Henry Levy, Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended, pay (25 and cost, pay restitution.

Bobby Junior Melton, Drum Ave., unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissal.

Jeff Head, Kinston, assault, dismissal.

David June May, 606 A. 14th St., assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended, pay (25 and cost, probation 3 years.

. Ronnie Sue Moore, Rt. 1, Fountain, exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

David Allen Nicholson, Rt. 2, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended, pay (25 and cost.

Thomas Charley Oneal, 1903 Norcott Cir., assault with deadly weapon, dismissal.

James Allen Oakes, Hookerton, exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

Earl Rease, Simpson, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

(3orman Gray Stokes, Rt, 2, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

Harvey Junior Smith, Rt. 1, Grifton, improper equipment, dismissal.

Perry A. Wynne, Jr., Bethel, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

David Nixon Ayers, 1408 Washington St., public drunk, 20days jail suspended, pay cost.

Betty Gean Anderson, Rt. 1, Ayden, no operators license, not guilty.

William Blount Butler, 201 Paris Ave., exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

Clarence Ollie Crawford, Rt. 2, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

James Earl Cox, Rt. 1, Winterville, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Daniel Duke Dudley, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk., improper registration, fail to stop for blue light and siren, reckless drivlna helmet violation, stop light violation, exceed safe speed, dismissal.

Charlie Ray Edwards, 203 W. Dudley St., speeding, pay (10 and cost.

David Lawrence Franklin, 127 Avery St., exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

John Newtop Fountain, Florida, speeding, pay (10 and cost.

John Watson Hendrickson, 206 Belk Dorm, helmet violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted.

William Edgar Jones, Washington, trespass, 6 months jail suspended, pay (50 and cost.

George Phillip Koonce, 1613 Beaumont, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clifton Freeman McClain, Charlotte, inspection violation, pay cost.

Phil Mason, Swan Quarter, exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

Dave Newsome, Jr., 622 Albemarle Ave., fall to see safe move, pay cost.

Frank Edward Northern, 106 Contentnea, fail to stop for accident,

90 days jail suspended, pay (25 and cost.

Clayton Parker, 1911 B. Kennedy Cir., public drunk, dismissal.

Lee Roy Ross, jr., Lawson Tr. Pk., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Mitphell Tokeo Rowe, Hickory, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Ray Smith, Rt. 8, Box 728, speeding, dismissal.

Sherry Consuela Stallings, Rt. I, Grimesland, reckless driving, pay cost.

James Luther Sutton, Ernul, speeding, pay (10 and cost.

Jeffrey Alton Wagstaff, Ayden, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended, pay (150 and Cost,

surrender license 12 months.

Bobby M. AdBms, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Charles Atkinson, Rt. 4, fail to see safe move, no operators license, 60 days jail.

Linwood Ray Bowden, Rt. 1, Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended, pay (25 and cost, probation 3 yrs, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost.

Jesse Lee Braxton, Rt. 8, driving under the influence, improper Insurance, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Luby Dawson Baker, Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended, pay (25 and cost.

Stanley Waters Corbett, 2815 Jackson Dr., possession control substance, 6 months jail suspended pay (100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Clarence Carmon, Jr., Snow Hill, speeding, pay (10 and cost.

Thomas Neal Craft, Walstonburg, no operators license, pay (15 and cost.

James Earl Dixon, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Sam Junior Dancy, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, reckless driving, pay cost John Larry Dixon, Farmville, reckless driving, pay (25 and cost.

David Earl Gardnes, 807 D. I4th St., speeding, pay (25 and cost.

J.E. Holsenback, Farmville, allow dog to run, dismissal.

Jesse Ray Hudson, Rt. 4, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Cornell Harris, Rt. 1, Fountain, assault, pay cost.

Crawford Eugene Hyman, Tar-boro, exceed safe speed, pay (10 and cost.

Clarence Johnson, Farmville, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail.

Chris Mercer, Rt. 1, speeding, pay (10 and cost.

Donnie Junior Maye, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Oliver Murphy, Farmville, stop sign violatian, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Allen Ernest Price, Jr., Whiteville, speeding, dismissal.

James Thomas Ponessi, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Brenda Faye Smith, Rt. 1, Fountain, reckless driving, pay (25 and cost.

Bob Taylor, Rt. 1, Fountain, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (200 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Lenny Junior Tyson, Rt. 1,. driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended, pay (200 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

William Henry Thomas, Rocky AAount, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (200 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Dalton White, Rt. 1, Farmville, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Daniel Lee Williams, Rt. 2, Farm-vllle, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended, pay (200 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Ronnie Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lymon Henry Windham, Rt. 1, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment contiued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Dee Williams, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Mary Wooten Young, Rt. 2, Farm-vllle, leave scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended, pay (25 and cost.

Linwood Ray Bowden, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost.

Sadie Curtis Edwards, Washington, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay (100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Charles Atkins, Rt. 4, Box 12, assault on female, 60 days jail.

Doc Bathcelor, Greenville, simple assault, pay cost.

Lorraine Clareatha Dawson, Rt, 2, Box 227, larceny, dismissal.

Nellie Harris Dickerson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, probation 4 years, pay (50 and cost.

Mardie E. Harper, Box 1610, worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Robert L. Johnson, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Carolyn Louise Reddick, 807 W. 14th St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, pay (50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Ernest Pratt, Bethel, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended, pay (10 and cost.

Donald Earl Sanderson, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, larceny, 4 months jail suspended, pay (50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Albert Turnage, Washington, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, pay (25 and cost, pay restitution.

Edwin Perry Uterwahlen, 1310 Myrtle Ave., shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended, probation 3 years, pay (50 and cost.

Gladlce Rodman Hughes, Knightdale, shoplifting, 4 months jail Suspended, probation 3 years, pay (50 and cost.

Andrea Thomas Thompson, New Bern, speeding, pay (10 and cost.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BARBARA ELLEN CLARK,

Plaintiff

vs.

DARRY R, CLARK,

Defendant

TO: DARRY R. CLARK Take notice that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as fallows: an absolute divorce based upon one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within 40 days after January 5, 1976; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30 day of December. 1975.

RUSSELL HOUSTON, II Attorney for the Plaintitt P. 0. Box 948 Grifton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 Jan. 5, 12, and 19, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Christopher C. Johnson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Adminstratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleased In bar ot their recovery. All persoris indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of December, 1975.

Helen Ruth jghnsgn Post Office Box 65 Simpson, N.C. 27879 Administratrix of the Estate of

Christopher C. Johnson, deceased Jan. 5, 12, 19 8, 26, 1976

Lost Hiker Found Dead

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Officials says they suspect young hiker died from a combination of exposure and a heart attack after getting lost Saturday on rugged Grandfather Mountain.

Rescurers said they found the body of Thomas A. Loftis, 23, of Charlotte, slumped over by a tree about 5 p.m. Saturday on the northwest side of the mountain.

The search began about noon after a hiking companion, John Kiker, 23, also of Charlotte, made his way out of the heavy forest by following a creek down the mountain and summoning help at a near-by home.

Loftis and Kiker had intended to spend only Friday hiking the mountain trails, but nightfall found them still deep in the woods and lost.

For 12 hours they huddled together in rain and cold wind as lemperatures dropped to near zero, then as they started down Ihe mountain Saturday morning Kiker fell into the creek and told Loftis he would run ahead to avoid freezing.

Kiker said Loftis never showed up and he summoned help.

An autopsy Is scheduled at Ihe state medical examiner's office in Chapel Hill.

HUGE GLOBE WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) The Babson World Globe at a local map company has a 28-foot diameter, representing a view of earth from 5,000 miles in space. It rotates night and day.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Stella Young Rasberry, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or to j. H. Harreii, Attorney, on or before the 5th day of Juiy, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of December, 1975.

JULA RASBERRY FLAKE, EXECUTRIX of Ihe Estate ot Stella Young Rasberry Route 1, Box 299,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. BOX 159 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Jan. 5th; 12th; 19th; and 26th, 1976.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

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All lineage deadlines are 12.-00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12;00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is Idue by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors' after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Ihe right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIAN THOMPSON GATLIN Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of LILLIAN THOMPSON GATLIN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Lillian Thompson Gatlin to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date ot the first, publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 18th day ot December, 1975. QUEENIE TAFT 107 Beachwbod Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Lillian Thompson Gatlin,

Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (3ec. 22, 29, 1975; Jan. 5, 12, 1976

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Lucy M. Jenkins, Deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. on or before the I5th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to me.

This the 10th day of December, 1975,

JOHN R. JENKINS, JR.

ADMIN ISTRAT0R1.T.A.

ESTATE OF

LUCY M. JENKINS,

DECEASED P.O. Box 189 Aulander, NC 27805 Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1975; Jan. 5, 1976 _

NOTICE

Havingqualifiedas Executor of the estate of Elizabeth S. Walker, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day ot December, 1975. Kenneth Thigpen Knight 2620 Wells Avenue Raleigh, N.C.

Executor ot the Estate ot Elizabeth S. Walker, Deceased. Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1975; January 5, 1976

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF Thurston H. Lloyd would like to thank their friends and relatives for all the food, flowers, cards and kindness shown during his recent death.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1975. Loaded. (7,000 new, will take (4,900. Call 746-3490 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala, 4 door sedan. Air condition, power steering. (750. cail 752-9548 or 756-6706.

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

COUGAR '73. Tape player, mileage, new radials. 753-5253.

low

COUGAR 1975 XR-7. 19,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air, red and white, AM FM stereo. Call after 5 p.m., 758 0356 or 752-7358.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

EL DORADO 1973 Cadillac. 2 door hardtop, low mileage. (4995. 756-6953 day, 756 3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators CTA of the estate ot Bessie H. Edwards, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of December, 1975. Robert Lee Edwards, Jr.

Rt. 2, Box 256-H Greenville, N.C. 27834 Martha Lee E. Buck Rt. 2, BOX 250 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators CTA of the Estate of

Bessie H. Edwards,

Deceased.

Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1975; Jan. 5, 1976

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSEMBLERS

FORD GALAXY 1968. Fully equipped, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, good gas rhlleage. Call 756-3989.

FORD LTD 1972. Power steering, air, 351 V 8. (1500. 756 3538.

MONDAY SPECIAL

197 Ford Fairlane

4door. Bei9e,autohatc, cylinOer, power steering. Economy Special.

$545 *

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive 7S6-6353

ladiacent to Edwards Motor Co. I

OT 1972 LEMANS. 2 door hardtop. (1995. 756-6953 day, 75A3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service 101 Hcxjker Rd. 754-3115

MUSTANG 1966. Blue, 289, 3 speed with console, dual exhaust. (625. Call 756-0151 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Growth opportunities in our expanding Kinston facility

Now seeking Individuals with good, production line experience either in winding or mechanical assembly. Excellent company benefits, and job stability. Immediate openings. Qualified ap-plicants call tor appointment or see:

Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant Manager 1919) 523-0121

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 . An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F ^

WANTEO!

TOBACCO POUNOS

Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call;

753-3078

(Nights)

753-3781

f(Days)

AutM For Solo

OLDS 1975 REGENCY, 2 door. Fully equipped, like new, less than 12,000 miles. Sold for (8300new, will sell for (5995. Call (919) 7544377.

(FRITE 1967. Very low mileage, excellent mechanical condition. Very good body, top and radials. Needs release bearing. (750. 756-7241.

VEGA GT '74 Hatchback. Fully loaded, radial tires, low mileage. (2500. Call after 6:30 p.m., 756-5831

VW '69. VERY GOOD condition. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3404.

Boat( For Salo

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Jonnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. (695. Call Bob Morgan, 752 3143.

Cycles For Sale

T4 SUZUKI 125 TM. Priced to sell 758-5238.

Trucks For Sale

'48 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. Power steering and brakes plus many extras. 756-7066.

HORSE OWNERS. Transport your show horses (n this horse-van in comfort and safety. Carry 1, 2 or 3 at once. Van built on l-ton Ford 350 Chassis. New engine, good tires. Camper style body, storage space for food, gear, etc with locking doors. Hurry must sell Nowl See at 2210 South Charles Street, 756 1243.

DOGSftPETS

IRISH SETTER puppies. Males (65, females (50. 756-3571.

FREE KITTEN. Adorable, fluffy gray. 8 weeks old. Lifter trained. Call 756-7978.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED. Person between 18 and 40 to teed chickens on Sunnyside Egg Farm located on Pactolus Highway. Must be able to work 6 days a week. Starting pay (100 a week. Call 758-2536 after 7 p.m. and ask for Carlton Evans.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Capable of handling $200,1X10 to $1,000,000 project in eastern part of North Carolina.

Call (919) 946-5175 For Interview

DEPUTY OR POLICE officer wanted for off-duty traffic direction. 3:30til 4 p.m., Monday - Friday. Call Personnel Manager, Empire Brushes, 758 4111.

Town of Grifton is accepting applications for 2 police officers. Must meet or exceed state requirements. Contact Grifton Police Dept.

524-4161

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'# find good buys in today's Want Adt.' Check NOWI

BOOKKEEPER wanted for tern-porary position. Reply to Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 1967, Green-ville.

Brody's downtown has opening for full time salesperson selling fashion dresses and sportswear. Interesting |ob. Apply at:

Brody's Downtown

DAY CARE EMPLOYEE. 6:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

Endo Laboratories, Inc.

SUBSIDIARYOF E. I. Dupont De Nemours & Co. Inc.

an established pharmaceutical company has an immediate opening tor Eastern North Carolina

Job responsibilities Include calls on Doctors, Pharmacies, Hospitals and Wholesale Drug Companies.

Compensation commensurate witn ex perience and education.

Excellent Benefits Which Include:

. Company car and travel expenses - Company paid Medical, Life Insrance and C|blllty

Progressive non contributory Retirement plan Full College Tuition Refund program On going Training and Evaluation

Exceptional opportunities for personal growth and career development.

SEND RESUME TO

Help Wanted

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE /Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on /Monday and Wednesday betwean 3 - 4 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store lOtti and Evans Street

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more infor-motion, 758 2444.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALESPERSON

For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Experience desired. Salary, commission, insurance, company car, etc. Send resume ta

AAel Dickins P.O. Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or phone 758-4403 to arrange Interview.

ASSISTANT secretary-bookkeeper. Monday - Friday, Experienced, good typist, shorthand, accurate with figures, posting, etc. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116, Rivers & Associates, 107 East Second Street.

SALES

Exceptional

Opportunity!

Are You Interested In A Permanent Career Future!

International corporation, manufacturing essential lighting products for commercial and in-dustrlal account, has openings In local areas. The applicants selected must be non-pressured, honest, sincere and career-minded go-getter.

High repeat business, liberal training compensation - com-mission. Bonus while training, company benefits. If you are interested in establishing a consistent high income.

(CALL) TOLL FREE MRS. COSTA 800-631-1998

Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call756 2845 For Appointment

RETIRED LAW enforcement officer or security guard for part-time work. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SALES PERSON wanted. Must be able to altrate clothes. Part-time, approximately 30 hours a week. Call 752-1724.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number ot job openings to be tilled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

Work Wanted

ENDO LABORATORIES,

2181 Rfver BrooK Road DECATUR,Georgia 30032

An Equal Opportunity

INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto Tune Ups

Why wait in line? Save time. Save gas and auto repairs. Greenville Auto Tune Up Service will tune up your car at your home. No extra cost to you. Low prices. Fair deals. All work guaranteed. Certified College trained auto mechanic.

Call Between 7 A.M. and 3 P.M. 758-9859

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children In her home. 752-6493.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.l. LPION C.

Phone 757 6 116

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2(57

A course of action ... Air Force ROTC. If youve got two academic years remaining in school (graduate or undergraduate) look into our AFRO IC programs, it's one way of planning for a good future. Get all the details today.

Contact Captain Allen Tinkham ECU, Wright Annex

758-6597/98

WANTED

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Experience in automotive ports is necessary. Contact Bob Carroll at 756-4267.

TOPNOTCHER

Our txpanding Kinston facility has an optning with a good future for an abla machinist with at hast 3 yaars experience, emphasis on heavy machinery. Good pay, plus liberal fringes. Lots of advancement opportunity. Fine working conditions. For interview, call or visit:

Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant Manager (?1?) 523-0121

TRW - UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N,C. 2(501 An Equal Opportunity Employor M-F

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January S, 1I7II

Work Wantod

PAINTER NEEDS work. Also yard raking and roof cleaning. No ob loo small, Larry, 752-9527,

WOULD LIK E any kind of yard work. 752-an4.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2J0 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new, 7-47B0.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, January t at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements, Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 6. Phone 734-4234.

.Miscejlaneous

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2302; night, 756-2351.

CABINET STYLE stereo. AM-FM, S track, turntable. Excellent eenditton. $125. 752-1411.

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning is only as good as the piano tuner. Let the people who are trained and experienced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with, an Inexperienced beginner? Your piano should receive the same consideration. Call today, 756-71M or 756 1243. Beacon Piano Company.

MisCtllAMOUS

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOAAE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, $30. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.

WURLITZER console piano. First class condition, walnut finish. Delivered and tuned. Call 7561020.

WHEAT STRAW. 756 1538 after 6' p.m.

RED HENS. Pollard Egg Farm between Ballards Crossroads and Bell Arthur.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and roqlc sold at reasonable prices. Lois cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746 4780.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FOOTS BALL table. Renea Pierre, used. $400. 758-2264.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

Going Out Of Business Sale

All Simplicity Patterns 25^ or Bpor^l.OO Zippers

5', 10-, 20-

All Trims Linings

^ ^-Vice

Materials

Reg. $4.95 to $5.95 Value

Sale *2.99 yard

Cotton Blends yard

Selection Cotton Materials

79*yard

Creative

Fashions

WInterville, N.C. Open Atonday Friday Saturdays til Noon

FIREWOOD. Oak, $30, mixed, $25. Big body Ford truckload. David Batten, 758-3001 anytime.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 758-9952, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 n.m.

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams. Phone 758-3187.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer Keg. $113.00

Taft Office Equipment Co.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. __

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Fumlturel Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Sporting Goods

ONE COMPLETE SET scuba-pro diving equipment. Must sell. 749-5651.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in structlon. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

$25 REWARD FOR the return of a small black and tan dog taken from Pitt Plaza. No questions asked. Call 752-6785.

LOST WHITE MALE Persian cat December 19. Lake Ellsworth vicinity. Reward. 756-1981.

LOST WHITE SHAWL at American Lgion Building on Monday, December 22. Owner picked up another white shawl by mistake. Call 756-2385.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Couples preferred. 758-5712 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, $110 month. Also 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, $125 month, ^th located at Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Call 825-7661 day, 752-9589 night.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cali 758-3644.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 746 6537.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Fully furnished with washer, dryer, air conditioner. 7567317 after 5.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X 60,2 BEDROOMS, air, furnished. Located at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Call 746-4484.

'74, 12 X 70 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, central air and heat. Equity $250 and assume loan. Work, 756-6101; home, 752-6767. Melba Alexander.

BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments $130 per month. Colonial Park. 752-1320.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswood mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 65,3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer, fuliv furnished. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

REAL ESTATE

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 7569414 or 758-1908 nights.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - ^nsur^ Free estimate. Call Domesflcare at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

752-217

,569 S. Evans Sr.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg vrork. We are concerned about your ho^usij^need^CaJI 7561595.

SAND PIT for lease. 3 miles from airport. Call 752-6324.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent positions aro now available for individuals with a minimum of 5 years practical industrial axparianca in machine sat-up, adiustment, troubleshooting and repair.

Must be proficient In interpreting blueprints and assembly schematics and diagrams.

Contact W.C. Faulkner Employment Supervisor 919-758-3436

BURROUGHS WELLCOME COMPANY

tp.O. Box 1U7 Grttnvlllo, N.C. 27

^ An tqual opportunity employer I malt and famalt.

6 Wellcome

90 ACRES OF cut-over woodsland. 18 miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. $22,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

WE NEED LISTINGS. We have prospects for all locations. Let us sell your home. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. WllUford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxville with 15 acres in beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road-frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

rtelson-WAllAce

Ik.

Real fc'siiie PHONE 752-5113

Farms For Lease

10 ACRES OF peanuts for lease at $50 an acre. 7560264.

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

Farms For Sale

117 ACRES. PITT County. 8 acres tobacco. $1250 per acre. 746 3268.

House For Sale

NEW LISTING. $49,750. Candlewick Estates, 3 bedrooms. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888.

$24,080. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. A deal for real. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 752-7073.

GLENWOOD, 204 PIneridge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbelievable beauty In the 40 class. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

House For Sale

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownership. Price ranges $25,000 - $31,000. You'd be surprised how easy it Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estafe, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms .Ith large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Under construction in Ayden. baths, $23,000. Approved for Farmers Home (no down payment!. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

PEALTOff

MLS

DUFFUS

REALTY

iNC.

756-5395

Anytlm*

Call

Thelma

Whitehurst,

GRI

Home:

756-0070

OAKOALE So you want a bargain? Well, talk to u$ on this home. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, large kitchen with dining area and space for smali den, fuil^ carpeted, refrigerator, window unit, garage. Just painted on the inside. Only S2B,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS YOU COuid be happy here. Has everything at a reasonabie price. Three bedrooms, living room with a warm and cheery fireplace, dining room/ kitchen with pantry, carpeted. Includes refrigerator, drapes and storm windows. Central air. $33,100. TUCKAHOE Lovely home, choice floor pian. It has it all. Foyer, gorgeous family room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautifully carpeted, ample closets, carport and lots of outside storage. See it, you will like it. $43,000.

DELLWOOD - Snug as a bug on Its wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, covered patio, carport, fenced yard. The kids and Mom will be happy here. Lots of play room and walk to school. $44.500.

The^'DuffusTeam" of Realtors will help you find a home.

UNIVERSITY AREA. The wife will love this three bedroom, fully carpeted home with IVj baths, large kitchen-dining 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.

THE

ESTATE

REAL

CORNER

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). And on the south side of SR 1200. Price $90,000.

Will financt $42,500 at I per cent for 5 years.

400 Oxford Road Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story homo with three complete baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with all built-ins, don with fireplace, screened fn tile porch, a study or bedroom on first floor, Intercom system, 2 car garage and storaga room on back of lot. Approximately 3000 sq. ft. of heated arta. Prictd $M,000. Shown by appointment only.

21 acres north of Homestead Mobile Home Estates (Tyson Trailer Park) on Old River Road, located 5 miles from Greenville. $24,000. Will finance.

Church building on corner of 13th and Cotanche Streets. Including parsonage and an extra lot, 44' x 145' that can be used for parking. Zonad CDF, can be sold in one, two or three units.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

1M' X 197' Ideal Commarcial.

Lot on 244 2 miles oast of Grimesland bordered by 244, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southarn Railroad. Approximattly 3 acras of land. Prict $15,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aift Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REAlJOR

nelson-WAllace

Inc. __

Real estate

"Since 19$0"

ITS A FACT!

We are the Exclusive Agents for several of the finest homes in town. These are very select listings for discriminating buyers who can afford the best.

BROOKGREEN

You can own your very own recreation area, including a lovely swimming pool, along wltti this very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on a double lot in one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost. In the nineties.

BROOK VALLEY

Located on a large and carefully landscaped lot with a manicured look, this home has three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, den, kitchen and garage, along with central heat and air. All of this Is priced far below replacement cost today. It is offered for only $45,000.00

STRATFORD

This small subdivision Is one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas too! Walking distance to Pitt Plaza, ECU Stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2'/, baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Ottered only at $47,500.00

To see these fines homes, which are shown by appointment oniy

CALL TODAY!

Dick McKinney Manager

NELSON-WALLACE,

Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete Wast, 7S2-4220.

Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

754-2557

Apartments For Rent

attractive antique brick University Condominium. Located across from Eastern Elementary School and close to University and downtown. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 756 36T0.

Apartments For Rent

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with Qptiondt dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6156.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenvfile,, Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

APARTMENT available now. Close to University. Prefer quiet, sober person. No pets. $120 per month in advance. 752-2644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautilul 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Goll and Country Club.

756 6869

PtngB ^oD

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Crtenuitfo'i Mark ot Distirtclion

apartmtntt

J OiM. Manater IMOS ChBrfosStnwt TM (919) 794-tBOt

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive. . affordable I, 2, and .1 hedroom garden apts. and iwo bedroom town houses, l urnished or uiffurnishvd.

Ml applications arc accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEIVING

INSPECTOR

Instrumentation & Paper Work Skills

Excellent opportunity in the new TRW-UTC Kinston ficility for a knowledgeable inspector with good experience with micrometers and caliptrs. Othar meaturing and visual mechanical inspection skills will be helpful. Ability to thendle receiving paper work such as waybills, packing slips, purchase orders and to maintain material records are a must. If you have the necessary qualifications, call or see;

Mr. Ed Goldstein, Plant Manager (919) 523-0121

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

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

'\^ KITCMEhAPPCI4NCtS

2 BEDROOM duplex. No utilities. Couples preferred. No pets. Available February 1. $110. 752 0069.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, den, studio, large living and dining rooms, fireplace, carpet and drapes. Partially furnished. 1021 West Wright Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? AAake a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates, Janiforiol services Included. You can't afford to watt. Call 752-1020 today.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. V, block from college. 752-3546.

SPECJAL NOTICE

I, GEORGE A. MUISE, JR., will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CAROLINA Industrial Maintenance, 25 years of home and Industrial service. 7562937.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 1. Furniture will be closed from 12-25-75 til 1 5 76. For service call Phyllis at 752-3143.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value, bring It to us. Show 8, Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 7S8-9616

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7566353.

Wanted To Leas*

WANTEDI TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. Is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE

With Socretariai Skills

Wanted for industrial plant in Wiliiamston area. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefit program. Reply with resume to:

Jim Williams Personnel Maiager

BEAUNIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27840

An Equal Opportunity Employor

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantM applln to can Mlling tor siOM.Wand up. On a S6N bails. All work mast ba dane In tar ihap. TMi warranty Onas not apply la apy spprt cart, bigb perlarmanct or air cooM tnglnei or 4 speed trenimluiona (axcapt ecenamy can). Mast gaod usad cars lavan if Miay laah Ilka naw) art only guarantatd (or moMb. Or lor a tbausand mllat. Na mart. And aama art not gaarwitaad at all. Oat at Tarbatl wban wa lay a UMd car if In txcalltnl condition, wfrt willing to ttnnd bakind It. Wt Ya willing to do nmathliig a llttit extra

lor it. So wt gutrantaa its motor, Its rtar and and its transm

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lor a battor usad ctr,comaoal to TtrhttI and look at ours. Wsll show you soma as good as nes. Buarantaad. Astrlsk daonlts warranttd car.

1974 Monte Carlo

AM-FM starto, air, powtr stearlng, vinyl top. Wt44?IN0W $4196

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale Pickup

AM-FM radio, air, automatic, power iteering,

$4098 1973 Sedan DeVille

4door hardtop. Orton on gratn,lull powtr and air. Tlw boss drova Ibis ont.

Was S4l NOW

$3998

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Wai $3tfl Now

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was 14191 NOW

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Was sMti Now $3798 1973 Grand Prix

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was S34ti Now $3498 1974 Chevrolet Pickup

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$3198

197:

Whitt

AM-FJ

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$2198

air. wmrwlMKkiRB'Rmbpar Oas Mliaaga.

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1973 Pinto

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1973 Fiat 128

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1973 Volkswagen

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$2998

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was $20*a Now $1898

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wus iitfi Now $1498

1969 Buick Electra 225

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1970 Chevelle

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$1498

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1970 Dodge Challenger

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$1398

1969 Olds Vista Cruiser

powor stioring and brakts. cruise control, AM-PM stereo, air.

$1398

$1298

or.

$1298

1972 Fiat 128

4 dmr. 4 spd, rudiu.

1971 Gremlin

Automatic, radio, orangt. ] c

1969 Pontiac GTO

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$1298

1969 Ford Econoline Van

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$1198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

756-3228

USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

l-Tlie DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.CMeiiday, Jtwiry 5. It7

Discotheques Boom With Walk, Bump And Hustle

By LEO LLOYD

NEW YORK (UPI) - Young Americans are walking, bumping and hustling their way into a new wave of discotheque dancing which has swept New York and is spreading westward.

They not only are popularizing new dances but forging a new way for records to make the top 40 charts.

Discotheques, commonly called discos, are the new rage in New York and have created a new disco industry that is spreading nationwide with disco chains being planned. The New York discos setting the pace range from Le Jardn, the most popular, to Ashleys, a disco-restaurant patronized by rock stars.

At Le Jardin dancers crowd a large floor, gyrating in styles ranging from 60s no-touch to the hustle, an arm-in-arm dance. When not dancing they are served by waiters wearing boxer shorts and undershirts.

At Ashleys in Greenwich Village the crowd peaks after rock concerts end and fans, including rock performers, come for late listening and dancing. With its tiny dance floor, which holds a maximum 20 persons, it is like an intimate family room" says

disco manager Bob Pope, 28. "Everybody speaks to everybody.

Some discos are private clubs. Galaxy 21 is a four-floor enterUinment complex with a small concert room, a movie lounge, a pool room and a dance floor which is the most popular part of the club. Gub members pay an annual fee and a cover charge each time they attoid. Once inside drinks and entertainment are free.

In most private discos, the majority of the members are homosexuals and bisexuals.

The public disco clientele varies. Originally the new discos clientele were mostly gay but now many straight people frequent discos. Le Jardin today attracts a young, mostly straight, singles crowd. Ashleys attracts many Greenwich Village types aside from rock stars.

Discos, dimly lit inside, all have bars for thirsty dancers and lounges for tired ones.

Disc jockeys inside booths play continuous loud music, building dancer enthusiasm through shrewd record selection and by starting of one record as another fades. A successfui deejay keeps dancers on the floor.

Every disco has a light show. Sometimes the deejay contrds it. Everything you see and hear is me, says Le Jardins Steve Santoro, 23. In other clubs a technical worker will help the deejay or control the lights himself.

Deejays are enthusiastic. 99X's Steve Smith, 25, says that when the crowds excitement climaxes, psychologically, I reach a climax. Le Jardins Santoro agrees, to get 2,000 people into one mood, its just tremendous.

The dance floor, usually the brightest part of the room due to the light show, is the citer of action. There dance crazes are bom and records become hits or flops.

The most popular disco dances are the bump, the walk

and the hustle. The bump is done by standing next to your partner and bumping your partner as both twist vertically up and down.

The newest dance is the walk, done by persons who group in lines and columns resembling a military formation drilling. They walk in unison, back and forth, left and right from a set standing position.

"Its different, said Doris Servo, a Queens housewife, about the walk, Ive never seen so many different people who dont know each other doing the same thing, like at a wedding.

But the hustle is the most popular disco dance nationwide and perhaps the most important dance craze in years because it has partners touch

ing again.

It is a dance very much like the old Lindy, says Arthur Murray Dance Studios President Harold Plumber. It almost requires some instruction, its a structured dance. In the last six months there has been a fantastic increase in people interested in learning the hustle.

The hustle has variations. Arthur Murray instructor Pierre DuLane, 31, thinks the Latin hustle will last because it is the type of thing dancers do...more intricate...based on syncopation.

Disco chains are expanding. Dimples is the nations largest chain with 25 discos, each located in an Emersons restaurant on the east coast. Disco director John Pelizzi, 33,

stresses an intimate, sophisticated approach in design and says he intends to build restaurant clientele through disco.

'Todays disco customer it tomorrows dining customer, he said.

Resuuranteur Lawrence Ell-man has opened discos in the northeast that promotion director Richard Hendrie, 24, hopes will become a nationwide chain, with 30-50 discos opened inside Beef and Charlies restaurants on the east coast by October, 1076. Hendrie wants the disct, all named Vamps, to attract the beautiful people, the trend setters.

Horn and Hardart restaurants owns New York disco MX.

If it goes as well as we think we trian to open a lot

more, said Horn and Hardart President Frederick Guterman. Unlike Hendrie, Guterman will not aim for a particular clientele. With the 30-50 discos that wouid comprise the chain Guterman says we would be perfectly happy if we became the MacDonald's or the Burger King of the disco area.^

One individual disco success story is Le Jardin. The 60s discoteque scene which featured discos such as Cheetah and The Electric Circus was dead and John Addison, a former restaurant waiter, leased a Manhattan hotels basement, converted it into the flrst of the new discos, and opened it in 1973.

Addison, 29, was successful and what was once storage space is now Le Jardin, the

Reagan Begins N.H. Campaign

YOUNG AMERICANS are watUng, bamping and

hustling their way into a new wave of discotheque dancing. (UPI Photo)

NATO Defense Strained Over Nuclear Issues

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Strains over intercontinental nuclear missiles and the conflict in Angola could make trouble in 1976 for the alliance that links the defense of North America and Western Europe.

Both issues cause concern at the Brussels headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO. This is where representatives of the 15-member governments try to agree on the best defense against the military and political strength of the Soviet Union and its allies.

Last year, as in the previous 25 years of NATOs existence, the leadership has been in American hands despite the blow to United States prestige in Indochina.

The United States alone carries on the big nuclear negotiations with the Soviet Union. In mid-January, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will make another trip to see Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Communist party leader.

To help the talks along, the United States wants to bring the nuclear issue into another forum as well: the negotiations in Vienna, Austria, on mutual arms cuts for central Europe. A new proposal would withdraw 1,000 of the 7,200 tactical nuclear weapons the United States maintains in Europe, if a Soviet tank army would return home.

So far the Soviets have hot responded clearly. Whatever bargain emerges, many West Europeans, especially in West Germany, would be worried by any prospect that seemed to reduce the nuclear protection they get from the United States.

On Angola, European governments worry that Soviet influence in Africa could endanger the flow of oil from the Middle East, around the Cape of Good Hope. On the other band. West Europeans are afraid of antagoni^ tefl-of-

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Ronald Reagan kicks off a two-week campaign swing today with a bus tour through snow-covered New Hampshire where he hopes to mount a strong challenge to President Ford in

the nations first presidential primary.

Reagans first extensive campaign trip since he announced his candidacy Nov. 20 will take him into nearly two dozen small New Hampshire communities in three days. Then he moves on to four other primary states and returns to New

Hampshire for another three-day swing Jan. I5.

The former California governor has placed heavy emphasis on the New Hampshire primary Feb. 24 as he tries to demonstrate in the early elections that Ford, thdh^ an incumbent, does not have wide-

Teacher Union Vows To Ignore Order Of Court

center groups in their own countries who threaten the existence of any government that would join with South Africa on the Angola or any other issue.

Further U.S. aid to anti-Soviet forces in Angola, should that be decided, would embarrass some of the allied governments.

NATO also will be looking for any movement from the Soviet Union on the nonbinding document on European security and cooperation signed by government leaders in Helsinki, Finland, last August. So far it has produced little result in its aim of easing tensions between East and West.

It was also hoped, though not stated, that signing of the agreement would mean the beginning of Soviet movement in the Vienna conference on arms reductions. That has not happened either.

If resulte fail to appear by NATOs semiannual meeting in May, the allies will be pushed into some new thinking on what really has to be done to reduce tensions with the Soviet Union.

Among themselves, the allies faced a more than usual array of troubles and potential troubles during 1978.

The quarrels between Greece and Turkey and the cod war between Britain and Iceland seem no nearer solution.

There is still a Communist member in the Portuguese government, though it seemed that at least for the present it would not move so far toward the Soviets as to quit the alliance.

Spain, which never belonged to NATO, could become a candidate for membership now that Generalissimo Francisco Franco has died. But the future shape of Spains government was far from certain.

Italy once again seemed to be teetering toward some form of increased influence for its Communist party.

The allies for the most part were preoccufried with internal economic problems. Their military efforts were dclm'ng

By SUSAN REIMER AssocUted Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - City teachers vowed to man picket lines today and continue their five-week old walkout, despite a

Littered Beach

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACR N.C. (AP)-Wrightsvllle Beach was littered frmn end to end Sunday with small menhaden fish that had started washing ashore Saturday night

G.L.Harris of the state Fisheries Division said it appeared that the smalt silvery fish whkh are used in the manufacture of fertilizer had come from a broken net on a commercial trawler. He said, however, an investigation would be made to determine the cause of the fish kUL He said the cost of cleaning up the beach can be recovered if the fish came from a broken net and if the trawler responsible can be located.

Sermon Lasted Over 60 Hours

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) The Rev. Robert Marshall is in the running for the title of most talkative minister on record.

The Rev. Mr. Marshall, 55, completed a 604iour, 31-minute sermon at 12:33 p.m. Saturday, topping the record for the longest sermon in the Guinness Book of World Records. The previous record, set almost 20 years ago by Clinton Locy of West Richland, Wash., was 48 hours, 18 minutes.

I can tell you that after 50 hours it got a lot tougher, the minister said Sunday.

The Rev. Mr. Marshall spoke to a standing-room-only crowd of more than 300 during the last hours of his sermon Saturday at the Birmingham Unitarian Church in this suburb north of Detroit. The congregation gave him a standing ovation when he finished.

INVESTMENT PLANS MEXICO CITY (UPI) -PEMEX, the state oU company, plans to invest over US 314 billion in expansion in the period 1976-82, according to company spokesmen.

slightly, especially when inflation was taken into account. They have pressed a campaign to get the United States to buy more equipment in Europe, after an American firm General Dynamics landed a big contract to supply F16 fighter planes to four European allies.

Election-year politics may also make it hard to find a successor for David Bruce, the experienced U.S. representative on the North Atlantic Council. He is leaving at the end of January.

back-to-work court order and a school board decision to reopen classes for 62,000 public school pupils.

A last minute bargaining session ended early today and produced only bad feelings as the school board released its latest offer and the teachers responded with a bitter No.

The schools will not reopen until new contracts are negotiated and ratified, said Pittsburgh Federation of Teacher President Albert Fondy, adding that no new negotiations were .scheduled.

He said pickets would be placed at all 104 public schools.

However, the school board told teachers and students to report at 1 p.m. for classes.

In a weekend ruling, Alieghe-

Give Dignity To Old Age

CLEVELAND (AP) - The nations artiste, writers and other humanists are hoping to clean up the image of the dirty old man, in keeping with the increasing numbers of the elderly.

Th^ start came about mid-November with a symposium at Case Western Reserve University directed by history professor David Van Tassel.

VAN Tassel says social sciences have been concerned with problems of aging for years but that the arts and humanities hadnt dealt with the subject.

The symposium of 40 scholars, artiste and writers from across the nation produced a variety of reports designed to focus attention on the image of old age as a time of senility, decline, weakness and obsolescence and sometimes to dispute that image.'

At least one argued that old age is a stimulus to achievement.

Van Tassel says that research in philosophy, art and literature could help redefine aging and remove some of its long-standing negative imagery in favor of new insights.

A second meeting was planned for New York in what will be a 2'^-year project. The results of the Cleveland meeting will be published in book form in 1976.

ny County Judge Donald Zeig-ler said the strike by 4,400 teachers and aides represented a clear and present danger to the students, their parents and other school district employes. He issued a temporary injunction and ordered the teachers and aides back in the classroom today.

Union leaders said the teachers would go to jail for contempt of court rather than teach without a contract.

The PFT will, of course, appeal this injunction. At the same time, let me state unequivocally that the strike will not end as a result of this injunction. It will only end when we have negotiated and ratified new contracts, Fondy said.

Judge Zeigler then ordered both sides hack to the negotiating table Sunday, hoping for a last-minute settlement.

Teachers currently earn between $8,700 and $16,700. They want raises of $1,300 and $3,500 beginning^is month plus two additional raises ranging between $1,400 and $2,500 by 1977.

Supt, Jerry Olson told reporters Sunday that the board's latest offer, made Dec. 31, called for a 6200 across-the-board raise this month, with hikes of $800 in September and $200 in January 1977.

The boards previous offer had been for a $1,000 across-the-board raise in September.

Takes Course In Court Reporting

Barbara Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville is a member of the freshman class in the court reporting program at Lenoir Community College in Kinston.

The 12-member class is preparing to serve as court reporters, public stenographers, or professional recorders for commissions and agencies.

The LCC program is the only one among the 57 technical institutes in North Carolina.

Ms. Buck hopes to work in the Greenville area upon graduation.

Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs$i M or 3 Hot Cakes. 1.01

Ham, Choose B Egg 711c Sandwich IV

CAROLINA GRILL

Have You Missed Your; ', ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

spread electoral appeal.

Reagan plans one major town meeting appearance each night in New Hampshire with an average of ahout eight stops each day in such places as Dixville Notch, Mount Cranmore and West Ossipee.

He plans a total of nine days of intense campaigning here this month sandwiched between seven days in North Carolina, Florida, Illinois and Wisconsin in his quest for the Republican presidential nomination.

The Reagan and Ford camps predict the ^ew Hampshire race will he very close, with many political observers giving Reagan a slight edge.

Reagans most influential support comes from conservative Gov. Meldrim Thomson and arch-conservative

Launch Plan Of Referrals

RALEIGH (AP)-A lawyer referral service sponsored by the North Carolina Bar Association and aimed at making legal services more readily available to the public, particularly average-incomc persons, was scheduled to begin today.

Anyone in the state wishing to consult a lawyer can call a toll-free number weekdays between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. A referral specialist will direct him to a lawyer in his own area who will consult for up to half an hour for a $19 fee.

The toll-free number is 1-800-662-7660. Raleigh area residents can call 8284)561.

Edward N. Rodman of Washington, N.C., president of the bar association, said recently about 700 lawyers had agreed to participate in the program.

Rodman pointed out that a iarge part of the populationup to 68 per cent-have never used a lawyers services.

One of the ironies of our present day society is that the availability of legal services is primarily assured to two classes of individuals and familiesthe very poor through legal aid and court appointed counsel, and the very rich who can afford to retain lawyers on a regular basis, Rodman observed.

Thus the majority of our citizens receive little, if any, assistance in understanding the factors that should be considered when one seeks legal advice, he added.

A major aim of the program will be to encourage preventive lawtrying to get people to seek legal advice before their affairs become tangled.

newspaper publisher William Loeb, whose Manchester Union Leader is the states largest and only state-wide newspaper.

Seven of 13 county and local party heads recently polled by Hie Associated Press said party regulars in their areas favor Ford over Reagan. Only one GOP chairman said he felt party regulars would choose Reagan, and the other five said they were uncertain which way their followers were leaning.

Although the Ford campaign floundered early, many knowledgeable Republicans now say it has surpassed Reagan in grass-roots organization. Ford has garnered the support of virtually all of the states Repuhli-can elected officials with the exception of Thomson.

Both Reagan and Ford campaign strategists have tended to' be conservative in estimating their strengths.

Howard Bo Callaway, Fords national campaign manager, said during a recent visit here that New Hampshire is Reagans strongest state in the North and, although he predicts victory, a defeat would not be disastrous to the Presidents over-ail effort.

Ford is expected to spend only two or three days in New Hampshire. Generally, Ford campaign workers say his performance in Washington must sway the voters.

disco to which most others are compared.

New discos open frequently and each opening is an occasion. Infinity, which opened November 5, claimed a in-emier crowd of about 3,000 persons who spread, dancing, into the lounges as the floor became overcrowded. Even bartenders danced as they served drinks.

The highlight of the disco year came November 28 when Madison Square Garden became the worlds biggest discotheque. About 12,000 per^ sons listened and danced to top disco music groups performing.

Nostalgia is part of the disco scene. Lush design, elegant fashion and sipping liquor are in. Old songs such as Brasilia and Baby Face have again become hits and standard entertainers Barbra Streisand and A1 Martino have cut disco records.

Funky design, worn-out jeans and excessive drug use are out. Psychedelic music is seldom played.

Records which first became popular in discos have made the national record charts. Some record industry insiders are relucant to admit that disco popularity can lead to chart success.

But Tom Moulton, a Billboard disco column writer is not. He cited Fly Robin Fly by The Silver Convention, Billboards No. 1 song which sold about 60,000 copies in New York before receiving radio airplay.

Other disco records now on the charts are Thats The Way I Uke It by K. C. and the Sunshine Band and I Love Music by the OJays.

The disco craze has become so big that Billhoard magazine will host a disco forum in January 1976 for people involved in what has l^ome the new disco industry.

WE RENT

SEWER & DRAIN AUGERS

Unstops Water Lines I

Cleans Drains Fasti

Cuts Roots in Orainlngsl

Unstops Tiolets

RENTAL

TOOL COMPANY

3014-A E. 10th St.

Dial 7SS-0311

BeaSwing^

likeC^eat

GiandmoLha:

We haven't seen a chair like this for generations. So it's probably new to you. Not quite a rocker, it acts more like great grandmother's porch glider. Hard Rock Maple. Nice deep upholstery. Very pleasant-feel. Once customers start swinging, we can hardly stop them long enough to deliver it home.

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

701 Dickinson Ave., Phone 752-2879

Opan Mon. thru Fri. 6:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Sat.9:30 A.M. to 12:39 P.M.

Closad Saturday Afternoons

i6r

tip]

/mm

GQlEil

With Every M Worth Of Cleaning Brought In On

Tuesiiay, Wednesday, Or

Thursday, You Receive One

Free Eisenhower Dollar.

622 Graonville Blvd.

Dry

Twiwphon* 756*5544

7KX) AJA To 6KX) PJA Open Tues. Ihiv Sot. aOSED AAONDAYS

ctsapgssas

./_.j