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Clearing tonight through Wedneaday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1976

95th Year NO. 65 ' GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAKLM lb, iv/b_12 PAGES TODAY ricit^i: j

$8.5 Million Budget For City Schools Presented To Board f4gf| Honor

>.. itriiDVDivxinD n if omnossla for constructlon of Some exoected cuts in teachers, though our plant and maintenance

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Pretaure On VOA Page 6tibltuariei Page It-The RepiiaUra

PRICE 15 CENTS

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer March is budget preparation time for public schools, and in the first stages of 1976-77 budget plans for the Greenville City Schools, Supt. Glenn Cox Monday night unveiled a proposed school budget touting $8,523,725.67.

Contained in the proposed budget is a current expense budget toUl of $5,946,880 and a capiul outlay budget total of $2,576,645.67.

Between now and the date of the budgets acceptance, members of the Greenville City School will meet in a series of workshops to study the proposed budget. The first workshop will be on Monday, March 29, to be followed by others on March

29 and April 5, and if necessary, a final workshop on April 12.

The first workshop will be for public input on the budget, with the time and place to be announced during the week.

Cox explained that the proposed current expense budget contains an increase on the local funding part of about $500,000 or about 27 percent above last year."

He noted that even at this, 12 to 15 per cent of the increase is immediately cancelled out by the loss of sUte funds. That, plus in-flaon would actually leave only about 10 per cent for funds to increase and expand programs."

On the capital outlay portion, the big increase is accounted for by funding

proposals for construction of the new middle school on the property off Hooker Road.

This item accounts for $2,182,574.67 of the total $2,576,845.67 proposed captial outlay for the coming school year.

Included in this proposal will be a request that County Commissioners approve a Literary Fund loan of $500,000 to the city. These are funds available for loan to school systems with a good credit standing and can be repaid by the city, Cox said, at a good interest rate, about four and one half or five per cent,

Also, the new school item has a $200,000 amount that would be a county appropriation to be granted once bids for the school are let.

Some expected cuts in state support for the coming year, Cox said, will be the possible loss of four or five teachers from state funds. He said this would be due to the state formula where the number of teachers paid for by state funds is keyed to the number and grade distribution of students. Last year we gained eight

teachers, though our

enrollment was down a little. This was because of the placement of students in the right places, for example, our increased first grade

enrollment. The formula will not work in the same advantageous manner for the 1976-77 school year.

Other losses in state funds will be in the operation of

plant and maintenance divisions of the budget.

In an action relative to the current (1975-76) budget, school board members approved the go-ahead on use of $10,000 to begin work on tennis courts to be located at Elmhurst School. The funds are already allocated for this project. All hoard members (Continued on page 6)

Harold Wilson To Resign As Premier

Ford Backers Are Confident Illinois Will Support Him

... n eiinnt; Fnr thp TPAt

WILSON RESIGNS British Premier Harold Wilson waves as he leaves 10 Downing Street. The Prime Minister announced his resignation plans. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

fiOTiinc

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

DAY CAMP SITE Tlie Boys Club of Pitt County is looking for a place to hold a day camp program this summer for Pitt County youngsters. If any church, civic club, or individual has a camp area within a 30-mile radius, we would certainly appreciate letting us talk to you about his program. C. E.

Any person or group able to help should call Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club, at 758-4029 or write him at Box 2947, Greenville.HOTLINE FEEDBACKTRIED IT

William Jones, president of City Cab Company here, commented on the Hotline, item last Thursday in which a reader suggested that the local taxi services provide 24-hour service on a rotating basis. Our company has tried offering service through the night during the week and it doesnt work, he said. Theres just no demand. We still offer it on weekends. We even tried just meeting the buses that come in during the night and found that even this was a waste of time.

However, if any of ie other companies do want to work out some rotation method, well be willing, he added.

By JAMES R. PEiPERT Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - In a surprise announcement that stunned Parliament and rocked the stock exchange. Prime Minister Harold Wilson said today he will resign as soon as Labo-rites in the House of Commons pick a new leader. Wilson, who turned 60 last Thursday, cited age as the reason.

A special meeting of Labor lawmakers was called for tonight to begin preparations for electing a successor. Wilson's resignation does not necessarily mean a general election is imminent, but his successor may wish to seek a fresh mandate from British voters when he or she takes over. Wilsons five year-term would have expired in October 1979.

Lawmakers at Parliament poured out of committee rooms into the corridors when news of Wilsons announcement reached them. The prime minister had given no public hint that he was about to resign, and many members of Parliament at first refused to believe the announcement.

On the stock exchange following Wilsons announcement, people were dashing around all over the place, one dealer said. It was chaos and confusion for 10 minutes. The pound opened at $1.920 and went down to $1.9160 after Wilsons announcement. The Bank of England intervened and the rate then improved slightly to $1.9170.

Wilsons government suffered a stinging 28-vote defeat in the House of Commons iast Wednesday on its plans to slash public spending by $6 billion. The defeat was caused by a revolt of 37 left-wing Laborites.

Mrs. Carter In Area Tomorrow

Two appearances in the local area by Mrs. Jimmy Carter, wife of the Democratic presidential candidate, have been scheduled for tomorrow.

Mrs. Carter will hold a news conference at the Pitt-Greenville Airport beginning at 11:45 a.m. followed by a dinner in New Bern scheduled for 6 p.m. The dinner will be held at the New Bern Shrine Club, located on Race Track Road, New Bern.

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Backers of ih-esident Ford were confident of turning back the challenge of Ronald Reagan and winning their fifth primary victory today as voters went to the polls in Illinois.

Democratic voters were choosing between former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and Sargent Shriver,

onetime director of the Peace Corps.

As polls opened in the first Midwestern primary race, a wet snowfall had plastered sections of central and southern Illinois, creating hazardous highway travel and a deterrent for some voters.

Five inches of snow fell in southwestern Illinois, but the National Weather Service said skies were clearing when the polls opened and were expected

to remain sunny for the rest of the day.

Carter and Shriver both criticized Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on Monday in their final campaign stops before the Illinois primary, and Wallace insisted that his partial paralysis would not impair his ability to be president. He then criss-crossed the state by piane, touching down at Mount Vernon, Danville, Alton and Springfield.

Some See Last Hope In Revenue-Sharing Fight

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By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fight being waged by the nations municipal leaders for the preservation of revenue-sharing is seen by many of them as the last battle between the cities and ruin.

The cities, with large concentrations of industrial and construction workers, minorities, elderly people left behind in the rush to suburbia, are hardest hit by recession and inflation and slowest to recover. Brightening economic indicators are little solace.

In a speech Monday to 2,(XX) city officials gathered here. President Ford spoke of the pace and the strength of our current economic recovery. But city officials say it hasnt reached them yet.

While the national unemployment rate is down to 7.6 per cent, the mayors say it is as high as 45 per cent in some inner cities. At the same time, working persons are fleeing to the suburbs and the cities tax bases are eroding. Many say they have reached the limit to which they can raise property taxes their citizens can stand no more.

Reserves, borrowing power and taxpayer patience are running out at once. And in the teeth of this, most cities are heading toward tax increases some of 30 per cent or more. The crisis is reaching prosperous suburbs where income can no longer keep up with costs and where schools, which lured many from the city, are being cut back.

The cities and counties, reaching what many of them claim is a depression rather than a recession, are caught in an election year tussle between Congress and the President.

Local officials suggested a year ago that a federal antire

cession program be adopted to pump recovery funds into the cities, which were suffering the most unemjAoyroeot. Coagren passed a $6-billion jobs bill in response, but Ford successfully vetoed it as too expensive and counter to his philosophy that jobs should be encouraged in the private sector rather than through government hiring.

Now, revenue-sharing is nearing the end of its five-year charter with Ford and the Democratic Congress once again locked in battle.

By its expiration Dec. 31,

Nancy Reagan Visiting Eastern

North Carolina

Mrs. Nancy Reagan, wife of Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, will be in North Carolina Thursday through Monday to campaign on behalf of her husband.

Her schedule is as follows; Thursday at 7:30 a.m., she will appear on Channel 9's morning show Carolina Today; at noon, she will be honored at a dutch luncheon at Kings Restaurant, Kinston; a Friday coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. will be held at Franchise Enterprises, Rocky Mount, followed by a coffee at 10:30 at the Holiday Inn, Greenville; and at 3 p.m., Mrs. Reagan will be honored at a coffee in New Bern to be held at the historic Jones House.

The public is invited to attend the public appearances. While Mrs. Reagan is attending these coffees, she will be discussing her husband's stands on the issues of the campaign and will be answering questions from those attending.

general revenue-sharing will have pumped more than $33 billion into state and local governments. But inflalkm has forced the governments, which once thought of it as extra money, to use the funds for necessities.

About one-fourth of local government budgets come from federal grants, and general revenue-sharing is about one fifth of that.

Inflation, local government says, has reduced the value of revenue-sharing dollars by 24 per cent. Ford has proposed an extension that would add about $1 billion over 544 years, but the Democratic version being drafted in Congress would hold grants to 1976 levels.

Meanwhile, the House intergovernmental relations subcommittee, working on a measure to extend the program, voted on Monday to turn over funding for revenue-sharing programs to the House Appropriations Committee. That would require the appropriation panel to give approval each year for money sent to localities under the revenue-sharing program, a procedure that critics of revenue-sharing say is necessary to provide some check on how localities are using the money.

Reagan Making Stop In Kinston

KINSTON - Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan will fly in to Stallings Field here on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. for a campaign appearance.

Reagan, who will arrive by commercial airline, will be accompanied by U.S. Senator Jesse Helms.

Plans also call for the GOP officials to be accompanied by actor John Wayne.

NATL TEACHER OF TOE YEAR Nwth Carolinas Teacher of the Year, Ruby S. Murchison of Fayetteville has been selected National Teacher of the Year.

RALEIGH (API-North CaroUnas Teacher of the Year for 1976 has been selected as national Teacher trf the Year. Ms. Ruby S. Murchison is the second North Carolinian in five years to win the honor. James M. Rogers Jr. of Durham was 1972 National Teacher of the Year.

Ms. Murchison, a seventh grade language arts and social studies teacher at Washington Drive Junior High Schod in Fayetteville, was honored by President Gerald Ford today at the White House

Ms. Murchison was nominated for the honor by Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, and selected by a panel of eminent educators over nominees from nearly every state

This national honor for Ms Murchison is shared by our 50,-000 dedicated teachers in the public schools of North Carolina, Phillips said. We are delighted that our teachars have been recognized for their excellent performance in our 2,-000 schools.

A veteran of 22 years in the classroom, Ms. Murchison has taught language arts and social studies at Washington Drive School for 14 years. She has worked extensively with gifted and talented students and has assisted with slate and national teachen training workshops. A North Carolina native and a graduate of North Carolina A4T State University, where she received both bachelor and master of science degrees, Ms, Murchison previously taught at elementary schools in Bath, LiJ iington, Lindea Fayetteville and at Western North Carolina University Summer Demonstration School in Chillowhee.

Warning Shot By Lebanon's Rebel Forces

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Army forces opposed to President Suleiman Franjieh said they fired a warning artillery shot at the hilltop presidential palace today as the Christian president tried to negotiate a face-saving way of meeting demands that he resign.

"We only fired one round of artillery at his palace this morning, said Lt. Ahmed Al-Khatib, whose force of Moslem deserters from the regular army has taken over army garrisons in many parts of Lebanon. It was just a warning, just to make his knees quiver. Khatib did not say whether the shot hit the palace, and there was no confirmation of his claim from the palace or the office of Brig. Aziz Ahdab, the commander of the Beirut garrison who proclaimed him

self provisional military governor of Lebanon last Thursday and demanded Franjiehs resignation.

Khatib and Col. Raouf Samad, the commander of the Mt. Lebanon area, joined forces with Ahdab Monday for a three-prong advance toward the presidential palace four miles east of Beirut. But Palestinian guerrillas of the pro-Syrian Saiqa organization blocked part of the advance amid reports that President Hafez Assad of Syria was backing efforts to arrange a peaceful exit for Franjieh.

Saiqa guerrillas were entrenched behind street barricades today on the southern edge of Beirut, stopping the advance of an armored force of Khatibs men from southern Lebanon.

Postal Service Has 'Huge Pile' Of Damaged Mail

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service disclosed the existence of a huge pile of damaged mail at the Chicago post office only aft ctmgressional investigators had learned of the problem, two Capitol Hill sources say.

The PosUl Service, in an announcement Monday, said that 3.7 million articles, mosUy books, were being stored in the Chicago post office after new mail-handling machinery had tom them from their original wrappers.

One member of the House Post Office Com

mittee later called the announcement the first major admission by the Postal Service about the bulk maU system. The only problem is that we already knew about the situation in Chicago The $1 billion bulk mail system, which is scheduled to be comjdeted this month, uses automated methods (rf handling parcels and sacks of secimd-hand third-class mail A House subcommittee has been Investigating the bulk mail system for months and will hold hearings on the subject later this month.

Subcommittee Chairman Charles R Wilson, D-Calif., last week found thousands of damaged

parcels during a surprise visit to the Detroit post office

A subcommittee staffer, who had visited the Chicago office, said, We knew about the Oii-cago situation so they figured they would go ahead and release it.

A Postal Service spokesman replied, We simply decided to go public with the findings of our own internal investigation and to take some action based on it.

The Postal Service, in addition to revealing the loose items in Chicago, acknowledged there are additional proUems caused by new mail-

handling machinery in which the bugs havent all been worked out yet.

The parcel-mailing problem mainly involves book packages sent by commercial mailers, rather than ordinary parcels sent by individuals or small book shipments from book cluhs to members.

We are today requesting the major book mailers to use stronger wrapping materials, the spokesman said. In addition, he said the Postal Service will process by hand those parcels of books weighing 25 pounds or more, instead of putting thsm through the automated system.

-T% DHy Rtfltctw. GreeavUle. N.C.-TMi<y. Mircfc U. lOT

OVATION Pianist Artur Rubinstein acknowledges the applause of the crowd after his concert In New Yorks Carnegie Hall Monday night Last week It became known that the 89-year-old Polisb-born virtuoso was suffering from failing sight and there was speculation that this may have been his last concert in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

You dont hear a lot about Senior Power, but its there.

There are 20 million Americans older than 65 and they are easily the most discriminated-against minority of all.

Thats why today, Im giving equal time to grandmothers.

Awhile back, 1 did a column on what grandchildren could expect from grandparents. With an assist from a sharp grandmother in Rye, N.V., here's some demands from grandparents.

1. Do not feei free to join me in the bathroom or run screaming to your mother when I throw you out. She may feel you are ready to be introduced to the mysteries of the human anatomy, but I dont.

2. When were at the table and 1 am trying to get you to eat your din din, please dont call everyones attention to the fact that I am talking to you with my mouth full.

3. Please, under no circumstances, fool around with the wires under my wheelchair.

4. When I am babysitting and have an important long-distance call, dont run out of the front door screaming and leaving me locked in. Granted you must have freedom, but I also have a nerve problem.

5. Please dont tear up my phone book just to keep busy while I am talking to a door-to-door salesman.

6. Please do not fill up the bathtub with water and float my hairbrush and comb in a solution of hair rinse, perfume, bath oil, and bath powder. That makes me cry throughout an entire evening.

7. Do not become hysterical

N.C. Poll Indicates Carter Out Front

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A sutewide poll shows Jimmy Carter has a substantial lead over George Wallace among North Carolina Democrats who intend to vote in the March 23 presidential primary.

when the toilet flushes blue. It is not something you have done.

8. Do not play football with my best piilow near my antique hurricane lamp.

9. Unless you are a prodigy and a soloist with the Cleveland symphony at the age of four, do not sit down at my piano with sticky fingers.

10. When my legs are crossed and you jump on my foot for a ride do not be surprised if my leg falls off.

11. Try to understand 1 do not have unlimited toys around. Although the dog has movable parts, most of them cannot be replaced.

12. Id like very much to respond to your pleas of carry me. Grandma but frankly you took the words out of MY mouth.

Now Grandma, if your grievance committee was only old enough to read this, youd have it made.

Foster Parents Ass'n Organizes

Officers and by-laws were approved at the Monday meeting of the Pitt County Foster Parents Association. New officers include the following: Nancy Moore,

President; Rev. Joseph Perry, Vice President; Frances Tucker, Secretary; Peggy Scott, Assistant Secretary; and Nonia McIntyre, Treasurer.

The publicity and ways and means committees were established.

The group discussed increasing the membership of more foster parents and collecting donation for Easter baskets for children.

For further information call Vickie Uttle at the Social Services Department at 7S^-2167.

The final meeting of the Agnes Fullilove Parent Advisory Committee has been scheduled for Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The purpose of this meeting is to evaluate the Reading Resource program and to discuss the program for next year. Parents, patrons and the public are invited to attend.

FARMVILLE - Beacon Free Will Baptist Church at 108 W. Pine St. here wiU have Greenville Mayor Percy Cox as a special lay speaker Sunday at 11 a.m.

The pastor, the Rev. Tommy Godley, and the congregation extend an invitation for the public to attend.

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The poll released Monday gives Carter 31.6 per cent, Wallace 20.9 per cent and Sen. Henry Jackson 7.5 per cent of the voters surveyed on March 11-12. Some 26.9 per cent of the sample were undecided with

the rest divided among other candidates and no preference.

The poll was taken by Dr. Walter DeVries of Duke University, a professional pollster who has worked in many campaigns in several states, for the

Raleigh News and Observer.

In the telei^ne poll, a total of 563 Democrats were con-Ucted at random in six different areas of the state. According to DeVries, the poll had an error margin of 5 per cent.

Report Pressure Is On VOA To Share Its Transmitting Facilities

The Voice of America may be pressured by Congress to share its transmitting facilities with Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, Congressional sources say.

The New York Times reported Sunday that pressure is being applied by members of the House International Relations Committee and the Senates Foreign Relations Committee in light of suggestions by the Spanish Government that the

two radio facilities stop using transmitters in that country.

Leases for Free Europe and Liberty transmitting facilities in Spain expire at the end of the week. Some officials believe the Spanish government, even if they renew the leases, may allow the station to operate only a few more months.

The new Spanish monarchy wants to re-establish diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union and feels the presence of the Free Europe

and Liberty transmitters could be an obstacle, officials say.

The United States leases the site at Pals, north of Barcelona, for $250,000 a year.

Radio Free Europe beams broadcasts to Eastern Europe in six languages from the Pals station and from transmitters in Portugal, while Radio Liberty, for the past 15 years, has been broad^tasting information and entertainment programs

Say Callaway 'Pressed' Agriculture Officials

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Two Agriculture Department officials requested a meeting with Army Secretary Howard Bo Callaway, during which Callaway sought approval of a plan to expand his Colorado ski resort on public land, a Denver newspaper said today.

The Rocky Mountain News quoted J. Phillip Campbell, who was undersecretary of Agriculture at the time, as saying the meeting in (^llaways Pentagon office July 3 was to wish their old friend and fellow Georgian well in his new job as President Fords campaign manager.

Callaway used the meeting on his last day as the Armys top civilian to press for approval by the U.S. Forest Service of a plan to expand the resort, located on land leased from the federal government.

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Campaigning For Jackson

RALEIGH (AP)-James Ramsey of Roxboro, state campaign manager for Sen. Henry Jackson said today Jacksons North Carolina campaign is alive and well.

Our people are working harder than ever at precinct and county levels to assure that he tares well in the primary, Ramsey said in commenting on Jacksons decision not to campaign personally in North Carolina during the remainder of the presidential primary campaign in order to concentrate on the New York and Pennsylvania primaries.

Naturally, we were disappointed when Sen. Jackson announced his decision to spend more time on campaign efforts in New York and Pennsylvania, Ramsey said. However, going after 452 delegates, which is what New York and Pennsylvania have together, is strategically more productive than going after a share of North Carolinas 61 delegates. I think his decision was sound and his priorities in order. Thats the kind of decision-making we need in Washington.

Ramsey said the Jackson headquarters in Raleigh, manned by staffers and volunteers, remains active, seeking support through telephone contacts. Ramsey said he expects Jackson to finish third among Democrats in the March 23 primary with just over 20 per cent of the vote.

Offer Course In Crocheting

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 30 hours course in Crocheting at Rose High School each Thursday evening from 7-10 p.m. The class will meet in room 161 and the registration fee will be $3.00 per person.

All interested persons should plan to attend the next scheduled class meeting.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130, Ext. 38.

long before, Campbell told the newspaper on Monday.

Campbell attended the meeting along with another Agriculture Department officer, Richard A. Ashworth, and Rexford A. Resler, deputy chief of the U.S. Forest Service.

The Forest Service is an agency of the Agriculture Department that would have to pass on the proposed $9-million expansion of the Crested Butte ski area, of which Callaway owns controlling interest.

The FBI and the Agriculture Department are investigating efforts of Callaway and the Crested Butte Development Corp., the resorts operator, to obtain permission for the expansion.

Also, Sen. Floyd K. Haskell, D-Colo., a frequent critic of Forest Service handling of ski area permits, says he will hold Senate subcommittee hearings on the matter.

President Ford announced during the weekend that he was relieving Callaway of his campaign duties, at the former Georgia congressmans request, at least until the Crested Butte questions are settled.

Both Ashworth and Campbell told the Rocky Mountain News in telephone interviews on Monday that they requested the July 3 meeting, the newspaper

said.

Ashworth said from Washington it was to have been a routine meeting, both to discuss the expansion plans and to bid Callaway farewell from his government job.

We have meetings like this often, he said. There was nothing unusual. He was leaving office, and they had asked us to take a routine look into the status of the Crested Butte application.

A district ranger at Gunnison, Colo., near Crested Butte, had made an unofficial recommendation that the expansion plans be rejected at this time. Last December, 5% months after the Pentagon meeting, the Forest Service issued a draft document on Crested Butte that favored the proposed expanion onto virgin Mt. Snodgrass, adjacent to the resort.

Crested Butte's ski slopes are on public land, like those of almost all Rocky Mountain ski areas. A final Forest Service study into the proposed expansions impact on the environment and other considerations, a requisite to any decision on new development, still has not been issued.

to Russa in 19 languages.

The Central Intelligence agency opened Free Europe and Liberty stations in the 1950s. They have been financed by the U.S. Government and supervised by the Indepencjent Board for International Broadcasting since 1971 when the CIA link was disclosed.

The Voice of America is part of the United States Information Agency. USIA director James Koegh has sought to maintain a distinction between VOA and the Free Europe and Liberty, saying that the VOA represents the United States Government.

A year ago, when it was feared that Portuguese officials might ask Free Europe to close its Lisbon station, officials said Koegh grudgingly agreed to share transmitting facilities in Greenvillebeaming programs to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Unionon a contingency basis. But the USIA director, according to sources, does not want to share facilities if the Spanish Liberty and Free Europe station is closed.

At present, the British Broadcasting Corporation uses VOA facilities in Greenville to beam broadcasts to Central America.

According to Ruth Walter, an official in USlAs public information office in Washington, D.C., VOA and the BBC have an informal reciprocal arrangement whereby they trade time for time so we can reach areas where were having problems.

She said VOA transmitters in Greenville beam BBC English language programs to Central America, while VOA uses BBC faciliUes on Ascension Islanct to broadcast Portuguese language programs to Braiil.

The Voice of America airs programs in 36 languages from 113 transmitters world wide.

This means that any percentage found could be 5 per cent higher or lower than the true figure for all Democratic voters in the state.

The News and Observer said the Republican vote was not polled because to do that would have required another complete survey.

The poll was taken after the Florida primary but before Jackson decided not to campaign further in North Carolina.

It showed the three candidates running in the same order they finished in Florida. However, Carter had a bigger lead than the 35-31 margin by which he defeated Wallace in Florida and Jackson had considerably less support.

If the undecided vote were eliminated or parceled out in the same ratio as the decided vote. Carter would have 48.8 per cent, Wallace 32.3 per cent, Jackson 11.8 per cent and Morris Udall, Fred Harris and no preference would share the remaining 7.1 per cent.

That would constitute a major defeat for Wallace, who won the 1972 North Carolina primary with 50.2 per cent of the vote over favorite son Terry Sanford and U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm.

Supporters of the Alabama governor have predicted from the start that he would surpass that performance in the primary this year. Following the defeat in Florida, however, they have beefed up Wallaces schedule of pre-primary appearances in North Carolina to a full week, beginning today. That is much more campaigning than he did here in 1972.

Carter plans to be in the state for only two days later this week. Without saying what his margin would be, he has predicted he will win in North Carolina.

Linda Ashendorf, Carters state campaign manager, was

Unit Of Salvation Army Cadets Here

NOMINATED - James F. Scearce has been nominated by President Ford to become National Director of the Federal Medication and Conciliation Service. Scearce, a native of High Point, N. C has served as Deputy Director of the Mediation Service in a seven-year government career. (AP Wirephoto)

A brigade of nine cadets and an officer from the Salvation Army School for Officers Training in Atlanta will be in Greenville March 19 through March 23 as part of its training program.

Lt. John R. Jones, commanding officer of the Salvation Army in Greenville said the brigade will hold nightly evangelistic services at the Salvation Army citadel here. The group will also be conducting street services in various neighborhoods, visiting nursing homes in the area, present a program at the meeting of the University City Kiwanis Club, appear on Carolina Today, conduct various childrens programs, and operate an information stand at East Carolina University.

According to Lt. Jones, the nightly evangelistic services, which begin at 7:30, will consist of special music, personal witness and a gospel message.

The brigade includes one officer, two married couples.

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pleased with the outcome of poll. Its wonderful. But means that everyone behind \ is going to work five tim: harder. Well have to work ter times harder, she said.

C.J. Hyatt, Wallaces stat manager, said he was not concerned about polls and he sti feels Wallace is leading

The Democrats interviewee in the poll cited high prices a unemployment most often as the principal problems facing North Carolina. But 68.7 per cent of those polled said they had no solution for the problem they believed most important.

Some 51.3 per cent of those polled said they agreed with the statement that the Con gress should pass a law that would -provide jobs for those people who cant find work in| private enterprise. .

Of the 563 persons sampled,; 17.2 picked inflation-cost of liv- j ing as the most important, problem facing North Carolm-f ians. Another 15.3 per cent|| picked unemployment and thef need for more jobs. This made| 32.5 per cent who were con-i cerned with economic issues. |

Crime and law enforcement were mentioned by 9.1 per cent and the quality of education by 5.6 per cent. j

Such emotional problems as busing, utility rates, housing, . drugs and alcohol and welfare all were cited by less than 2 per cent of those sampled. \

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The cadets, after completion of two years of study at the school and various field assignments, will be commissioned as officers of The Salvation Army and assigned to field appointments. They will continue two years of study by correspondence.

Kindergarten Survey Held

Stokes Elementary School is having its annual survey of kindergarten students. All children who will be five years old on or before October 16,1976 are eligible to register for Kindergarten classes next year.

March 29 is the registration day for the classes. Applicants are requested to bring their birth certificates, and health and shot records.

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Centennial Cookbook Contains Various Hints

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI FimUy Editor Bookseller Eleanor Lowen-

stein usually Isn't interested in cookbooks published after 1860. The volume that chained her

hDeA.-AW)t^

,\o Way To Avoid Uninvited Guests

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 b CIHc*o Trttunt-tl. 7. ijoi Inc-

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I had a New Years cocktail buffet party at home to which 50 people were invited. We kept our guest list down because of limited space and budget.

The day of the party, six invited guests called to say that they had houseguests and to ask if they could bring them along! What could we say? So we had all these extra people

in whom we had no interest whatsoever. They took up the space and ate and drank what could have gone to our own friends.

It seems to me that when people are invited to a party and they have houseguests, they should decline the invitation and not ask the hostess to entertain their houseguests. too.

How does one handle such rudeness?

BEEN HAD

DEAR BEEN; Sorry, but when youre stuck, youre stuck. When invited guests ask to bring their housegueets along, there is no way to tell them they are not welcome.

I can see where uninvited guests might present a real problem at a sit-down dinner, which I would not hesitate to point out, but a cocktail buffet can usually be stretched to handle some additional guests.

DEAR ABBY: Why does my boyfriend have to get drunk before he says, I love you"?

DEAR PUZZLED; Because he needs the "courage" either to lie or tell the truth.

DEAR ABBY; Get a load of the following, published April 3,1919 in The Alabamian, the weekly newspaper of the 167th Infantry, in the Army of Occupation of Germany with the Rainbow Division;

EASY ON PANTS

Pants are made for men, not for women.

Women are made for men, not for pants.

When a man panU for a woman and a woman pants for a man, that makes a pair of pants. *

Pants are like molasses; They are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold weather.

There has been much discussion as to whether "pants is singular or plural. Seems to us that when men wear pants they are plural, and when they dont, it is singular. If you want to make pants last, make the coat first.

SLIM SWHERLAND, HISTORIAN, RAINBOW DIVISION VETERANS

DEAR SLIM: Thanks for a dandy day brightenerl

For Abbys new booklet, "What Teenagers Want to Know. send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Plew enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (28l enveiupe.

Bicentennial Tree Planting Held Friday

The Womans Club of Greenville commemorated the American Revolution Bicentennial with a tree pUntlng ceremony Friday afternoon on-the Town Common.

Special guests were invited from the N.C. Federation of Womens Club, Greenville dty officials, Senator Robert Morgan and Congressman Walter Jones.

Mrs. J.H. Klnnaman, chairman of the clubs Arts Department, presided during the ceremony. The national anthem was sung accompanied by the Brass Ensemble of East Carolina University. The Rev. James Bailey gave the invocation and Mrs. Kinnaman welcomed members and guests.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Joann Proctor were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank Wednesday morning.

Others who placed were: Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, second; Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, third.

Wednesday afternoon club tournament winners were: Neil Bellinger and Steve Callihan, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fourth.

Saturday afternoon club championship winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mra. Joyce Umm, first; Mrs. aifton Toler and Mrs. WUliam Parvin, second; Mrs. Suianne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome, third; NeU BeUlnger and Steve Callihan, fourth; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, fifth; Mrs. J. M. Horton, and Mrs. W. R. Harris, sixth; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, seventh; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, eighth.

A club championship will be pUyed Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Kinnaman presented the bronze Bicentennial commemorative plaque which was accepted by Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, president of the Womans Club. The plaque was placed at the base of the tree.

Participants in the tree planting were Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Ernest Holt, president of District 15, and Mrs. Kinnaman.

The audience attended an informal reception at the Womans aub. Miss Antonia Delapos sang Trees, accompanied by Dr. Everett Pittman.

Refreshments were served by club hostesses during the social hour.

mind is a battered copy of The Centennial Cook Book and General Guide by Mrs. Ella Myers, a combined cookbook and guide to Philadelphia. It was published in the City of Brotherly Love in 1876 to commemorate the nations Cen- , tenniaL

Miss Lowenstein is the author of American Cookery Books 1742-1860, a bibliography that she said stops at 1860 because that year marked the end of an era and the beginning of the Civil War, after which life in America changed.

Her Cramer Book Shop on New York Citys Fourth Ave is a leading source for out-of-print and rare books about gastronomy and textiles. In an interview. Miss Lowenstein said her search for the Myers book began last summer, when the Smithsonian Institution sought her help in locating a copy that people could handle at a Bicentennial exhibit She had none in stock, so she advertised for it Just before Christmas, she was offered two copies. She turned down one because its title page and several other pages were missing When the second copy arrived recently, I diought it would be a pity if it were displayed one year at the Smithsonian and then buried I would like to make it available to the pitblic.

A couple of publishers have exix-essed interest in publishing a facsimile copy of e Myers book to commemorate the Bicentennial, and she is writing an introduction describing the background of the period in which the book first was published Producing a facsimile requires taking the original apart to photograph each page separately.

This one is falling apart already, Miss Lowenstein said Its in very good condition to reproduce The binding is shot and the pages are loose, but no pages are tram and none are missing.

Rare books are becoming very scarce, and this would be a way of keeping them alive and available to the public.

This book grows on you, she said, leafing through it Its all theory on my part but I think it probably was published as a souvenir oi the Centennial The general guide (fection) is a guide to Philadelphia and the Centennial, with drawings of Philadelphia landmarks of the time Moat of it is actually a cookbook 190 pages.

Like others of the period, it devotes chapters to folk medicine, housekeeping even farming and buttermaking The household hints include directions for keeping fish alive without water lor two weeks or longer. Its hard to believe that Mrs. Myers was serious when she wrote that fish could be preserved alive by stuffing their mouths with bread steeped in

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Engagement Announced

MISS PATRICIA ANN BRADY ... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Smith of Ayden announce the engagement of their granddaughter to Roy Timothy Baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Baugh of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 11.

brandy, pouring a little brandy into them, and placing them in straw in a moderately cool situatioa"

Although her directions are skimpy, another sign of the times, some of her recipes are not only good, but also practicable even today. Green tomato pie, for example, is made with sliced tomatoes, sugar and ginger, grated lemon peel and lemon juice, baked under a thick crust Another is Scotch apple pie sweetened with a little sugar and half a pot of Scotch ma^ malade (probably orange).

A previous owner obviously used the book well, pencilling comments in the margins. Beside one faded newspaper clipping about seasoning sausage, she had written: too much sage entirely one fourth oz. to 10 lb. be enough and a little less salt and pepper.

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4The Dlly ReHector, Greenville, N.CTuesdny. March 16, 1976 *

Joint Facility Holds Promise

Preliminary plans were unveiled for a joint Recreation-Library building at the Recreation Commission meeting last week.

The cost of such a structure has been estimated at $311,431 and it would be constructed in the East Greenville area, somewhere in the general area of the present East Branch Library on Tenth Street. The East Branch would be moved permanently into the new municipally-owned building.

The building would be built with Community Development funds and it is proposed that it include 10,381 square feet of floor space for the library. The recreation area would measure 3,818 square feet, the activity room 1,945 square feet and a vestibule of 958 square feet. The library would be four times the size of the present East Branch Library.

Tlie plans must be approved by the Library board and then by the City Council.

Generally the joint recreation4ibrary facility appears adequate to us. The building will be much more imposing than if two separate smaller buildings were to be constructed.

The recreation area would be in one side of the building with the library in the opposite side. We would hope that adequate access and parking would be provided for on each side (rf the building so that traffic bound for the two activities would not jam up.

We think both the city library program and recreation activities will benefit from this planned new facility.

A Spotlight Follows Governor Brown

Californias Governor Jerry Brown doesnt appear to seek publicity, good or bad; but he gets it, and the publicity is good.

His carefully framed thoughts and words are grist for writers and the microphone. Hes no glad-hander, no extrovert. Rather, the opposite seems to hold true. In short, he conducts himself as do few politicians on the American scene.

Were told hes the most p<^ular Governor in California history. If that is true, its for all the wrong reasons in the political handbook.

THIS AFTERNOON

He sets an example by a spartan life. He knows how to say no and gain supporters. He thinks; and whrai he speaks he has something to say.

In the eyes of the multitude of Governor Jerry Brown admirers, hes the dedicated man. . . dedicated to sound government. Its his enthusiasm.

We hope that enthusiasm is not dampened by the stumbling blocks, the frustrations and infighting by self-seeking rivals. This country needs dedicated men; there never seems to be enough.

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Perhaps more than any other factor, the federal system tor doling out money is responsible for present problems in the North Carolina manpower program.

An internal analysis of state handling of federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) money shows that $9.5 million was spent in just six months to place only 73 persons in jobs.

That comes down to $136,811 per person Uained, Are those figures accurate? Top state manpower officials frankly dont know. They do not have the reporting system capable of telling whether they are accurate.

Further, the local contracting agencies which are so prompt to make application for the federal money are not so prompt to report back what happened to the dollars.

20 Levels In fact, between the U.S. Congress and the jobless fellow in a North Carolina community there are approximately 20 levels of bureaucracy which gets into

INSIDE REPORT

the pot.

The federal money comes from the U.S. Department of Labor, through regional offices, into the coffers of the State Manpower Office.

Local agencies such as community action groups, regional councils of government, city or county agencies, community colleges, and others apply for grants, get the money, and run programs seeking people who need job training, attitude adjustment work, and placement in jobs which the agencies seek out in many cases.

At every turn, there must come administrative costs from the top.

How much is spent administratively? Manpower officials dont know the answer to that, either. They do know the state agency employs between 90 and 100 fulltime people That costs about one million.

Local agencies also employ administrators, clerks, planners, and such some fulltime, some part-time. Nobody knows exactly how many.

Then, for each contract there are grant writers and

lawyers fees and planners to write plans.

Everywhere the money is touched, its siphoned off. There must be 20 levels of government between Congress and the recipient, says Robert Griffith, a former radio newsman who was a campaign worker for unsuccessful GOP candidate William Stevens in his bid for a U.S. Senate seat. Griffith is information officer in the state manpower office.

Any Answers

How much information does he have? Very little, he confesses. The local agencies getting the money are prompt to file their applications; but slow to file follow up reports, Griffith says. The attude appears to be that its only federal money; and they are busy on more pressing things.

The ultimate test of a program must be who got helped and how many. We dont know ... we dont have the computer system operable and gathering accurate information from the numerous local agencies is just impossible, Griffith said.

Is performance poor? We dont really know whether it

is or not, Griffith said.

Kenneth Daly was chief of the planning and policy analysis section of the state office. He is not wohking there currently. It was his analysis which showed the heavy cost per trainee figuri's, and labeled numerous local programs as having severe problems with performance worsening.

North Carolina is not the only state with problems, Daly said, and is fortunate not to have the charges of outright corruption and nepotism which are hitting in some other states. There is some evidence of politicial favoritism by the Republican administration of Gov. James E. Holshouser.

Aside from the typical federal boondoggle aspects of the money handling, the North Carolina program has suffered from having three directors in two years; from an early understaffing of the agency which was then shifted to an overstaffing; and from the dumping of $36.8 million in emergency job money during the recession on top of the ongoing training effort.

By HOWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The harsh reality that not even the most brilliant turn of strategy can now salvage Ronald Reagans challenge against President Ford in the wake of the Florida results poses an agonizing question for Republican conservatives: can his candidacy be long preserved to keep pushing the President rightward?

Considering how close Reagan has come to defeating the awesome mystique of the presidency.

Reagans key operatives refuse to concede what political realists regard as inevitable. But Reagan conservatives outside the Reagan inner circle are now concerned more with how to keep political pressure on Gerald Ford keeping him honest, as one conservative leader told us than on actually beating him.

Thus, there is implicit conflict between Reagans inner circle and the conservative movement supporting him that may grow more apparent in the days ahead. By keeping Reagan in

The Daily Reflector

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

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the race to take advantage of some unforeseeable change in fortune, what the conservatives have gained in influence from Reagans candidacy could be dissipated in worsening primary defeats and in accelerating attacks on the President by a desperate challenger.

This conflict was foretold hours after Mr. Fords win in Florida, once a Reagan stronghold. Since there are no longer great expectations for Reagan in Illinois and North Carolina, top Reagan strategists stressed keeping him alive until May when they see better primary picking in Texas, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Nebraska and perhaps Indiana.

"May is too late, snapped a conservative Republican Congressman who had long urged Reagans candidacy.

He and other conservatives fear a continuing string of Reagan defeats would diminish the potency of the Reagan wing. Indeed, that wing may be riding at its highest point right now following the razor-edge loss in New Hampshire and the thoroughly respectable showing in Florida.

The unanswered problem of the Reagan forces, however, is how to exploit that potency from here to Kansas City, with these obvious objectives:

Influence Mr. Ford on the Republican platform particularly its national security section, its emphasis on balanced budgets and its attack on big government;

Preserve for Reagan at least some special prerogatives on the selection of the vice presidential candidate (though Reagan

(Continued on page 5>

Strength For Today

CALDRON AND ALMOND BRANCH The prophet Jeremiah, as he began his ministry, declared that God had shown him two things. First, Jeremiah saw a seething caldron. This represented an overwhelming army which threatened to sweep down from the north and destroy the Jewish kingdom. But God also showed Jeremiah the branch of an almond tree, and the divine interpretation of this vision was, I will hasten my word to perform it.

Jeremiah lived in an age somewhat similar to our own.

i noNT USE THE WORD DETENTE* ANYMORE."

Nor. (heh! hch!)doI...!"

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Govm't Shows Its Greed

Siphoning Federal Dollars

Pause a moment, if you will, to attend a tale of sunken treasure and greedy government. The story has a point as old as Hamlets complaint of the laws delays, the insolence of office. It is a point worth salvaging from the news.

The story begins on a Sunday in early September, 1622, when a fleet of 28 Spanish ships set out from Havana. Among the ships were nine great galleons, and among these was the newly built Nuestra Seora de Atocha, She was laden with 901 silver ingots, 250,000 silver coins, 161 pieces of gold bullion, 582 copper planks and 350 chests of indigo.

Forty-eight hours later, the Atocha and eight other ships were at the bottom of the sea, victims of a hurricane that swept the Florida keys. More than 300 persons drowned in the disaster; cargo losses exceeded three million pesos. The wreckage and the treasure were scattered for miles along the continental shelf. For several years the Spanish tried to find the Atocha, but salvage was then a rudimentary art. The Spanish failed; the sands shifted; and the treasure vanished.

Nearly three and a half centuries passed. In 1964, researchers at the Smithsonian Institution came across a list the Spanish had

prepared in 1688 of sunken treasure ships. The Atochas name led all the rest. Discovery of the document sent professional salvagers into frenzied activity. Emissaries rushed to archives in Seville to seek further information. They returned with confused directions that led the treasure hunters a hundred miles astray.

Mel Fisher, a native of Indiana transplanted to Florida, was among the professionals who took up the search. He formed a company, Treasure Salvors, Inc., in Key West, and for more than tour years scanned the ocean bottomin the wrong place. It wasnt until 1970 that Fisher fell in with Dr. Eugene Lyon, an archeologist who happened to be in Seville studying records of Spanish Florida.

Lyon, a native of Florida, knew the keys intimately. He concluded from the old documents that the Atocha must have been lost about 10 miles west of the Marquesas, Fisher moved his operation to the new site, and his search went on, and on, and on, Fisher ran out of money; he couldnt pay his divers; he couldnt repair his equipment. Flat broke, living on hope and faith, he kept iooking. He found just enoughsome coins here, a sword thereto keep his

Keeping Pressure On Ford

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Education Bond Issue: I vote no

I take no issue as to the needs but strongly question the financing method which is deficit spending

Our special interest legislature should have provided for these needs during the last session, and still can do so at the next session, plus the salary and wage increase for state employees.

There are three separate methods: 1. Reduce the number of state employees by only 10 per cent will produce annual savings of 48 million dollars. The number of state employees has doubled since 1960 ( 26,710 in 1960 to 53,323 in 1974). During the past five years, the increase has beenll,322 people. 2. Raise the tuition at state colleges and universities. For every dollar of tuition paid by students, our taxes are paying $5 for their education Technical Institute tuition charges are ridiculous-tripling would not be excessive 3. Raise the tax on cigarettes-but that requires guts.

The increase or decrease of dollars is the sole reponsibility of the legislature No one else can vote cm money matters.

WUIlam A. Wright Greenville

dream alive.

And on July 4, 1973, he found Atocha. His 14-year-old son Kane, exploring a sand crater, saw something that looked like a loaf of bread. It was a silver ingot with a bar number of 569. )r. Lyon checked the galleons manifest. The bar number and weight exactly tallied. Just a week ago this past Friday, another Atocha bar was recovered.

Throughout 1974 and 1975, Fisher and his crew worked madly. The National Geographic Society provided a small grant. Trained ar-cheologisU supervised the gradual recovery of coins, bronze cannon, and other artifacts. The treasure is worth millions. And now the United States government proposes to snatch it away. The legal theory is that the Department of the Interior holds some "sovereign prerogative over treasure found on the continental shelf. Or if that theory wont hold water, perhaps a 1906 statute dealing with Civil War relics may suffice.

A major court battle is shaping up. Thus far, Fisher is winning. On February 2, U.S. District Judge William 0. Mehrtens entered a summary judgment in Fishers favor, rejecting the governments theories altogether. But the government has won a stay of the order and will appeal. If the case goes to the Supreme Court, it Could be three to five years before Fisher, who is once more brtdce, could touch his treasure trove.

Something is monstrously wrong when the power of the federal government can thus be used to crush a little fellow and to drown his enterprise in the laws delays. Fisher and his associates have put seven years and $2,500,(X)6 into their quest. The search has claimed four lives, including the life of Fishers first-born son Dirk. It is contemptible, simply contemptible, for a greedy government now to claim his prize as well.

Roll up your sleeve to { save a life...

SEA BLOOD DONORl

Study

Labeled

Waste

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Male drivers are a lot less impatient in slow-moving traffic when they have a pretty girl to look at, according to a government-financed research project.

Humor and pathos also help calm male drivers caught in hesitant traffic, the study concluded.

Those findings were cited today by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., in singling out the $46,-100 project as what he said wai this months biggest or most ridiculous or most ironic example of government waste.

Proxmire said the study, financed by a National Science Foundation grant, was of environmental determinante of human aggression. It was conducted by Dr. Robert A. Baron, then at Purdue University.

Proxmire said Barons research involved having an assistant stop his car at a red light at a West Lafayette, Ind., iGontlnued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 16,1936 The League of Nationss council, in secret session, agreed today to Reichfuehrer Hitlers demands for equality but flatly rejected his condition that the council must discuss his peace proposals.

Hitler had offered to send a representative to the council deliberations on German remilitarization of the Rhineland only on a basis of full equality in the conference and with the understanding that his recent offer of new peace pacts would be considered.

Six nations, headed by France, opposed Hitlers insistence on bringing his peace proposal up simultaneously with the discussion of the Rhine and reoccupation.

The vote was interpreted as tantamount to a qualified refusal of Hitlers conditions.

James Kyle

Businessmen Remain Cautious

It was a period of threatening danger. But he did not allow the seething caldron and the horrifying prospect of what it might do if it spilled over to keep him from the realization that Gods promise of protection, consolation, and power would console the Jewish people.

We cannot forget the seething caldron today In the form of the Mid-Bast, Angola, Ireland, and other trouble spots Neither should we forget the branch of the almond tree, which is the sign of Gods fidelity.

by EUiha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - After several years of overcapacity, recession, inflation and uncertainty, businessmen appear to be reluctant to commit themselves heavily to the current economic recovery.

The latest Commerce Department survey suggests that capital spending by manufacturers on new plants and equipment is likely to rise only 6.5 per cent to $120.06 billioa this year after almost no increase at all in 1175.

A situation such as this hardly is in the tradition of American industry, which in the years following World War II has been generally optimistic, risking huge sums on the prospect of prosperity both hwe and Abroad.

Government and private researchers have come up with several theories to account for the cautious attitude, but it is probably a combinatitxi of factors rather than any single cause

Among the factors mentioned;

The instability of markets during the past few years has made the big spenders wary.

The political climate, at home .and abroad, is uncertain. The rules of behavior for businessmen are changing at every level o government because of ethical, ecological and economic consideration.

Some financial institutions may be less enthusiastic about lending money because of their own special problems Some large banks are under scrutiny by federal regulators. Some In

surance companies also have money problems

Evidence of overexpansion and bankruptcy, especially in real estate, still are too obvious to be Ignored They serve as monuments to an unrequited faith in the future.

Explanations with a far smaller component of fear also are being ofiered the one making the most common sense being that with industrial capacity under 75 per cent there is no Im mediate pressure to expand

There is also some recent information to indicate that the reluctance to spend may be coming to an end That suggestion is prominent In the latest Conference Board survey of capital ap-propriatioiis.

Note the difference: Capital expenditure are

actual outlays for new plant and equipment, whereas appropriations are authorizations to spend money in the future, perhaps a year from now.

The board a private, nonprofit researcher, found appropriations rose strongly in the final quarter of 1975, after declining for four consecutive quarters The natims 1,000 largest manufacturers set aside $12.84 billion in that quarter, the highest appropriations since a record $16.36 bilUon was set aside in the third quarter of 1974. The quarterly Increase was 22 per cent Howevo-, theres another aspect to that story; not all the money appropriated is always spent ApproprlaUons are an Indication of mood; expenditures demonstrate a willingness to back the mood / with cash. /

Audit Shows 7 Agencies Are Large PR*Spenders

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 1, IKt5

RALEIGH (AP)An audit by the State Auditor shows seven

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4), himself seems out of the question for the post);

Confirm Reagans right to speak for the President and the party on big issues, particularly on national security, during the campaign.

Nothing remotely akin to Richard Nixon's genuflection to Nelson Rockefeller before Nixons 1960 presidential nomination the notorious Fifth Avenue pact is in-visaged by conservatives. Theres not that much difference anyway any more, we were told by one Southern party leader who privately favors Reagan. Reagan got about as much out of Ford as he could just by running. Now we have to hoid onto what we got.

But how much did Reagan really get and how much more might be achieved? Except tor scuttling Vice President Rockefeller and the Presidents about-face to veto the common situs picketing bill, Reagan's gains thus far are found more in the administration's rhetoric than in any perceptible changes in program and policy.

When state chairman Clarke Reed of Mississippi visited the White House last month to protest the Ford-Kissinger policy of detente, he was breezily informed by political counselor Robert T. Hartmann that detente was no longer in use thereby scooping Mr. Ford's own announcement of that fact. To the Clarke Reeds, however, substituting pro-detentist william W. Scranton for anti-detentist Daniel P. Moynihan at the United Nations suggests the word is dropped and the policy remains.

Thus, conservatives doubt whether continued pressures on Mr. Ford from a continued Reagan primary campaign will produce a harder line in the administration's national security policies. Their fear is the degeneration of Reagan's extraordinary performance against an incumbent President to evermore humiliating defeats.

Moreover, in his beiated overt criticism of the President, Reagan undercut his own influence within the party by suggesting Mr. Ford is a symboi of the party's Watergate problem. That infuriated the Presidents partisans and disturbed Reagan's own followers. Dragging all that out again was just horrible, an angry pro-Reagan Congressman told us.

Yet, Reagan aides believe his sharpened criticism of Mr. Ford on national security grounds the last six days before the Florida election drastically reduced a huge lead built by the President in the closing few weeks of the campaign. We are through with euphemisms," one Reagan insider told us. We'll hit at Ford directly, not at Washington.

Such talk is bold. But there is an undercurrent of feeling on the Republican right that this is a desperate last gasp that will neither help Reagan nor change the President's course.

major state agencies together are spending more than $1.7 million this year for public relations and related activities.

The seven agencies were surveyed at the request of the Governmental Operations Commission, a legislative watchdog body that has been studying the public relations programs run by different departments with a view of recommending some cuts.

The audit, released last Friday, indicates at least 98 people are employed in the seven public relations programs.

Potential areas of wasteful state spending are being sought by the commission, but the audit does not comment on whether the $1.7 million is too much or too little.

We do not feel that we are in a position to make judgments on the need for or the cost-benefit relationship of the services provided by these groups; therefore, recommendations concerning the operations of public information projects have not been made, State Auditor Henry Bridges said in an introduction to the audit.

State Sen. I.C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, chairman of the commission, indicated that its members would use information contained in the audit in preparing a list of potential budget cuts for the coming fiscal years.

However, Crawford said he had not yet studied the audit and could not say exactly where budget cuts could be made.

The audit, described as a limited scope operational audit, listed the number of employes, duties, functions and expenditures of public relations agencies for the following departments: Administration, Human Resources, Natural and Economic Resources, Public In-

Rothberg Col...

(Continued from page 4)

intersection.

When the light turned green, the assistant would refuse to move the car tor about 15 seconds, said Proxmire.

"The purpose was to determine when and how often the driver behind would become impatient and aggressive enough to honk his horn," the senator added.

To discover the effect of environmental determinants such as sexual arousal, humor and empathy, the researchers had a young woman walk past the stalled motorists in a variety of costumes.

In some cases she wore "an extremely brief and revealing outfit. Sure enough, instead of honking their horns, male drivers tended to smile, stare, whistle and shout, the report said.

When the young woman wore a clown mask or hobbled along on crutches and wore a bandage on her left leg, there also was less horn honking.

While this piece of research may appear ridiculous to most American taxpayers, said Proxmire, the National Science Foundation ... must have had something like the following in mind:

To reduce the tension and aggression of drivers caught in the middle of traffic jams in American cities, the foundation seems to tell us we should organize thousands of bikini-wearing young women, clowns and women with broken legs, to strut, dance and stagger across the streets at every busy Intersection in every big city in every rush hour from now on. _

struction. Agriculture, Correction and Transportation.

The audit included both state and federal funds spent on public relations, public education and related activities.

The audits findings included the following:

The Department of Correction has four persons doing public relatiions work who are paid by state funds. The department also has eiight people paid by federal funds to prepare a master plan for educating the publiic about correctional programs.

The Department of Human Resources spends the most money, nearly $425,000. About $200,000 of that is used to run the information and referral system. The system enables citizens anywhere in the state to call in an find out where they can obtain needed social services.

Auditors had some difficulty in determining total costs, primarily because some public relations costs are combined with budgetary items for other programs.

The state Office of Employment and Trainiing, which administers a variety of federally funded manpower trainiing programs across the state, has a public relations staff of four, all paid by federal funds.

Ttye state Department of Public Instruction records a daily telephone message, which draws about 19 calls a day at a cost to the state of $33 a month. The message contains the latest news about public education.

Craft Class Is Set For Juniors

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new craft class for juniors starting Wednesday, March 17th. The classes will be held from 7:00 until 9:00 every Wednesday night.

Any youth between the ages 7 and 14 are invited to attend. The charge is $5.00 for seven lessons. Some of the crafts included will be decoupage easter eggs, counted cross stitch and others. All interested youth should come to Elm Street Center, Wednesday night at 7:00.

Fire Damage For Apartment

Greenville Fire Department officers reported heavy damage resulted to a kitchen and smoke and heat damage to other parts of an apartment at 700 Cotanche St. early this morning.

Greenville Police discovered the blaze at 5:10 a.m., notified the Fire Department and evacuated the apartment building.

Firemen, who quickly extinguished the fire, said the blaze started in the kitchen. They listed the cause as undetermined.

An occupant of the apartment, fire officers said, had his hair singed, but otherwise was unhurt.

U.S. Breaks Relations With African Govm't

BREAKS OF THE GAME Even though her ankle was in a

cast. Miss Liz Wickersham, 21, of Riverdale, Georgia, was able to win the Miss Georgla-Universe contest in Atlanta. Her smUe and 36-24-35 measurements convinced the Judges she deserved the title, cast or not. (AP Wirephoto)

Combing London For Irish Gang

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Scotland Yard detectives combed London today for the hideout of an Irish terrorist group after a man bombed a subway train, shot and killed the driver, wounded another man and shot himself in the stomach as police closed in on him.

One source said detectives were following up some leads.

The bombing just after 5 p.m. Monday in the Cockney East End was the third attack on Londons transportation system in a month.

Cmdr. Roy Habershon, head of the Yards antilerrorist squad, told a news conference the bomber was an Irishman and the bombing had all the hallmarks of the Irish Republican Army or one of its splinter groups.

The IRAs Provisional wing, after more than six years of guerrilla war to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the province with the neighboring Irish Republic, has threatened a new offensive In

London. Irish terrorists are blamed for more than 275 bombings in English cities in the last four years in which nearly 60 persons were killed and some 900 were wounded.

Habershon said the bomber was about 35 years old and was in critical condition in a London hospital. He said the man apparently injured himself when the charge, five pounds of explosives in a leather bag, exploded prematurely seconds after he primed it on the subway train as it pulled out of the West Ham station and headed for central London.

Nine passengers in the car with the bomber were taken to a hospital and treated for shock, police said. The blast blew the doors of the car off and ripped open the roof.

The train slammed to a halt. The bomber, bleeding from the head and with one arm mangled, jumped onto the track and ran. The driver of the train, a West Indian named Julius Stephen, chased him. The bomber pulled out a pistol and shot him at close range, police said.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States suspended diplomatic relations with Equatorial Guinea because the small African nation violated accepted norms of international diplomacy by barring two American diplomats, the State Department says.

U.S. officials also said Monday the suspension came after an official of Equatorial Guinea sent an insulting letter to the two Americans as they concluded a visit there earlier this month. The letter was followed by a telegram last week declaring the two officials persona non grata, thus barring them from the country.

The two Americans were Ambassador Herbert J. Spiro and Consul William C. Mithoefer Jr., who serve in neighboring Cameroon but are also accredited diplomats to Equatorial Guinea.

The United States has not maintained a full-time diplomatic mission in Equatorial Guinea since 1971, when a U.S. diplomat there murdered another American official in what was alleged to be a quarrel over a homosexual act.

Equatorial Guinea, a little larger than Vermont, is located on Africas west coast. It obtained independence from Spain in 1968.

The country has supported the activities of the Soviet Union and Cuba in Angola, but U.S. officials said there was no previous indication from Equatorial Guinea that it was dis

satisfied with the activities of U.S. representatives.

At the invitation of Equatorial Guinea's President Francisco Macias Nguema, Spiro and Mithoefer visited the country from March 4 to 9 and were accorded a warm reception. State Department officials said.

However, at the end of the visit, their escort officer. Deputy Protocol Director Santiago Ensobiya Nchama, handed the Americans a five-page letter that cast unwarranted and insulting slurs on them, a State Department spokesman said.

While refusing to release the letter, a U.S. official described the letter as a rambling, polemical, at times almost incomprehensible document and difficult to summarize in a rational way.

It begins with the assertion that it is a private communication and not written in the name of the Equatorial Guinean government

The letter attacks various features of U.S. foreign and domestic policy, citing the war in Vietnam, nuclear arms proliferation and treatment of blacks in the United States.

The U.S. official said, Mr. Santiago uses insulting and unwarranted language to describe Ambassador Spiro and states among other things that the U.S. government is engaged in subversive activities against Equatorial Guinea which we categorically deny. The letter ends by predicting the downfall of the U.S. 'world empire and

its allies.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Egg prices were unchanged in North Carolina Monday with supply fully adequate and demand slow. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 64.46 cents per dozen for large, 55.42 for medium and 47,82 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet potato prices were steady at eastern North Carolina points Monday Fifty pound cartons of U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel were 5.50 to 6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Friday Strict low middling 1 1-16 inches was quoted at 56.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-Grain prices were weaker in North Carotina Monday No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.57 to 2.66 per bushel, mostly 2.59 to 2,62 in the East and mostly 2.7,i to 2.75 in the Piedmont. No, 1 yellow soybeans were 4.51 to 4.592, mostly 4.55 to 4.59'i. No, 2 red winter wheat was 3,34 to 3.50. No. 2 red oats mostly 1.45 to 1.50.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Ptd.

Heubiein

jeH Pilot

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Ec Herds Central Soya Hardees (ntegon Fieldcrest Hatteras income vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.

Planters Bank Daniel international COrp

105^

20^4

54^

70'/a

U^M

20'e

16^

13^

20 11^9-12'4 V'2-S I' -B 2V3H 2^4 34 16BID 22'.4 23

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market bounced back from two sessions of sharp decline with a gradual advance today.

Trading remained sluggish, however.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down 28.81 over the past two trading days, had recovered 4.56 to 979.06 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers held a 3-2 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Newton D Zinder at E. F. Hutton k Co., noting the absence of any heavy trading vol-lune, said he viewed the upswing as simply a technical response to recent market declines.

Wall Street seemed to feel few ill effects from international monetary uncertainties and British Prime Minister Harold Wilsons surprise announcement of his plans to resign once a successor is chosen.

Zinder and other analysts said overseas uncertainties might in tact have drawn some foreign money into the U.S. stock market. But that by itself wouldn't be enough to turn the market around," Zinder observed.

American Telephone & Telegraph preferred shares were the most active Big Board issue, gaining % to 60 in trading

NEW YORK (API -

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AllisChai

Alcoa

Am AirLin

A Brands

A Can

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Am AMfors

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BethSti

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Chrysler

CocaCol

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DowCh

DukePw

duPont

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EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exkon

Firestn

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordW

FordAAcK

Gen Oynam

GenEI

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GnAAof

G Telet

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GultOil

Hercules

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IntTT

Kaisr Al

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

LiggAAY

LockHdAirc

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Nabisco

NatOist

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ProclGam

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RCA

RepSfl

Revlon

Reytnd

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RoyCCola

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Sears

SouthCo

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Unocal

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AAidday stocks High LOW Last 22H 23Vj 22W 17AS 17H 17?S 44^ 4IAii 46^41

lOAt 10'A I0>4

403^1 40'e 40H

35 34Ae 35 UH 38'^ 26'4

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56 55% 55^

27% 27/a 27% 31% 31% 21% 44 V 44 44 Vj

26'/% 26'/% 26'/% 37% 37% 27'/ 31% 31% 31% 30% 30H 20% 51% 51% 51% 26% 26% 26'/4 36% 36% 36% 11% 18'/^ 18% 85% 85% 85% 27% 27'^ 27%

a% 18'/% 2'./%

a% 28'^ 78'/% 43'/j 43'^ 43'/ 109% 109'/4 109% 18 17% 18

149 141% 148%

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111 110% 110% 37% 37% 37% 38% 38% 36% 87% 87% 87% 23% 23% 23% 27 27 27

23% 23% 23% 55% 55% 55% 16% 16% 16% 47% 47 47

51 50% 51

29 29 % 787't

a% 38% a% 68% 68 68 26'/| 25% 26 54% 54 S4's 25% 25% 25% 21% 21% 21% 30'/ 30% 30% 16'/4 16'/4 16'4

23'/4 22% 23 36% 35% 36% 51% SVM 51'/ 361% 361 261

26'/ 36% 26% 76 75% 76

27% 27% 27% 30% 30% 30% 43% 43% 43% 37% 37 37% 19% 19% 19% 31% 31% 31% 10% 10% 10% 29% 29% 29% 32'% 32'/i 32% 29% 29 29

51% 58% 54% 51'% 50% 50% 89 88'% 89

36 35 % 36

24</4 24 24%

43 42% 42%

58% 56% 54% 71% 71% 71% 50% 50% SO% 52% 52% 534 40% 40% 40% 42% 42 82'%

48/4 48/4 48% 27% 27% 27% 38 37% 38

73'% 73% 73'% 63 63% 63

27% 27'/4 27% 22 21% 22 45'% 45% 451% 22% 22% 22'A 25% 25% 25% 73% 73% 73% 14% 14'% 14'% 59% 59'% 59'% 46 46 46

36% 36 36

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31% 31% 31% 34>% 34>% 34'% 74% 74% 74% 41'% 41'% 41'%

9% 9% 9%

83'% 83% 83% 22% 22 23%

16% 16% 16% 44% 44>% 44'% 40 39% 40

24 24 24

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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower today. Wilson

46.00-47,00; High Falls 45.00-46.00; Rocky Mount 46.25-46.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 46.50; Kinston

46.00-47.00; Tarboro and Bethel

44.00-44.50; Salisbury 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies moderate, demand very light and weights trending lighter.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.62 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant

Bird Loves obituaries School Board... An Airplane

that included a 155,200-share block at 59V4,

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .21 to 53.54 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .13 at 103.52.

POLSON, Mont. (AP) - Everyone knows that birds can't mate with airplanes everyone except the pheasant that has fallen in love with Clyde Fredericksons green-and-white craft.

Frederickson, owner of an aviation service at Poison's airport, said he first thought the bird was angry and looking for a fight when it began hanging around the airport and following his plane in flight.

But later he recognized the bristling and strutting as a dif-' ferent sort of proposition.

He thinks the airplane's a tin hen, I guess, said Frederickson.

The cock pheasant taxis down Poison's small airstrip whenever Frederickson takes his airplane up for a spin. The flier said the pheasant Ukes off at about 20 miles an hour and churns along a few feet behind the left wing until his single-engine aircraft outdistances the bird.

The bird is usually back waiting at the airport when the plane returns.

Frederickson said the cock pheasant is faithful to his little craft and doesnt seem interested in any of the other airplanes.

grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,156,000, North Carotins hen trading was slow Today with supplies heavy, demand very light and too few sales to report prices.

Three Of Four Are Protected

NEW YORK (UPI) - About three of every four persons in the United States has private health insurance protection against catastrophic medical expenses, the Health Insurance Institute says. The group says that four of every five persons so enrolled had available benefits exceeding $50,000, with some topping $100,000. Only 10 years ago the common maximum benefit generally was no higher than $10,000.

WILL PREACH

The Rev. W. M. Bells of Tarboro will preach at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

WilUam Pitt Lodge No 734 AF andAMwiUhold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Charles 0. Odum, Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

Klag

GRIFTON - Mr. James Daniel Dan King of 1671 Second St., N. E Washington, D.C., died Sunday in Washington. He was a Grifton native. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Powell

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Collin Ulysees Powell will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Desciples Church with Rev. W. H. Yelverton officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery.

He was a native of Newport News, Va. and was a member of Zion Baptist Church in Newport News. For the past several years he has lived in North Carolina and has been a member of the Church of Christ of Tarboro. He was also a member of the International Long Shormen Association No. 846 of Newport News, Va.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Carolyn Freeman Powell of the home; one sons, Eric Powell of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Evelyn Speight of Greensboro, and Mrs. Carolyn Gaither of Maywood, 111.; five step grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Shar of Washington, DC., and Mrs. Marilyn Spinner of South Hampton, N.Y.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Karate Training Set For Women

Two new Karate courses will be offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, s'jirting this Wednesday and Thursday nights. A weekly course for ladles will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. and a weekly course for children will begin Thursday at 5:30 p.m.

Both courses will cost $10 a month. The ladies course will stress physical fitness and self-defense. Classes wUl be held each Wednesday from 7-8:30, Vickie Morrow of Greenville will be the instructor.

The youth classes are open to children 8-15 years old. One hour classses will be held each Thursday. At the completion of basic training, youths will be eligible to become members of the Greenville Recreation Karate Team and travel to various competitive events.

Both courses will be held at Elm Street Gym. For further information, call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext. 251.

VISITED ECU A group of science students from Bertie Senior High School, Windsor, visited the East Carolina University Departmmt of Physics Friday.

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TUESDAY

2:OOp.m.-Tha Saira Book Club mtt with Mrs. Douglas jonas

2 ;4f p /n. -The Home Life Departmeni of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bidg.

3:00p.m,The Round Table meeti with Mrs. H. H Duncan

3 00 p.m Members of the Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs, W, P. Moore

3:00 p.m.-AArt Joseph Taft will en tertain the inter Se Book Club

7'OOP.m.Woodmen of the world meets at Parkers Restaurant

X) p.m.Post No. 39 of American , on meets at Post Home

7:30pjn.-Greenville Claims Association -neets at Beef Elarn

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern star

8.00 p.m.-Opti-Mrs.. Club meets with Mrs. John Trotman

8 00p.m. The League of Women voters meet at First Presbyterian Church

8 OOp/n .-Evelyn AAoye will be hostess to the Aries Book Club

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1 30 p.m .Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6.00 p.m. to 9:00Free blood pressure clinic at Moose lodge

6 30 p.m Kiwanls Club meets

6:X p.m.REAL Crisis intervention meets

7 *5 p.m -Wine tasters meet at AAoose lodge

1.00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmviiie Hwy, Telephone 753 7606 or 756-0567

8:00 pm -Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg , FarmvHit Hwy.

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(Continued from page 1) present except Ed Carter voted approval on this project, a first step of a several-phase project designed to place tennis courts at city schools.

Chet Crage, representing the Greenville Band Boosters, presented a recommendation that funding for the band program for the coming budget year be considered as a central allocation. At this time, band budgets come from money allocated the principal of each school who may or may not decide to direct such funds into the band program.

Crage recommends that the band music program be centrally budgeted and controlled for all schools; that the band music reacher staff be increased; and that band music students in grades seven and eight be scheduled for music classes each day instead of on alternate days.

He revealed that at the February meeting of the Greenville Band Boosters aub representing over 100 families, members endorsed a program covering all schools that would require a total of about $17,960 in budgeting.

In response to a query by board chairman Henry Dunn on the Band Boosters fundraising project, Crage said the club had to date raised $3,900 of its $4,600 goal with still another fund raising program to be held on May 1. We expect to surpass the $4,600 goal at that me, Crage noted.

Jack Edwards made an offer to sell to the city schools a building on Ficklen Street now being used for an auto mechanics training course conducted by Rose High.

Edwards gave an asking price of $85,000 for the 88 by 55 foot structure. Explaining how he arrived at this price, Edwards said the building was constructed one and a half years ago at a price of $87,000 with $4,000 invested in paved areas around the building. This gives a $14,000 value for the land, he said. Also, theres $2,000 in pulley equipment I cant take from the building.

No action was taken on

Edwards proposal to sell. This will be considered at a later date. Under the curreilf rental contract, the school system is renting the facility at $650 monthly. Edwards said he would need to raise the monthly rental to $850 once the current contract expires.

A sizeable delegation of teachers was on hand to give support to the first of two proposed calendars for the 1976-77 school year. 'The one they support has a pupil orientation date of August 31, with a final student school date of June 10, The second calendar has a pupil orientation date of September 7, the day following Labor Day, with final student date of June 17.

Action on adopting a school calendar for 1976-77 will be taken at a later school board meeting. Dunn said that he wanted to have opinions of parents before the board makes a decision.

The resignation of one teacher, the election of four teachers and a leave of absence for two teachers were all approved by school board members.

In approving the leave of . absences for the remainder of the school yearone for a teacher to continue her education, the other for reasons of health, board members also approved a policy of granting leave of absences to teachers within the framework of the state policy on that matter. It is the concensus of board members to draft a permanent local policy to cover such leaves in the future.

A request for the advanced biology class to take a weekend field trip away from Greenville was approved.

Because the Easter holidays fall on the date of the regular April school board meeting (April 19), the board voted to hold the April meeting on April 26.

HOSTING DISCUSSION The youth department of Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ will host a panel discussion Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sister Deborah Corey will be the featured speaker and

Missionary Olivia Moore will be the adviser.

Girl On Trial For Her Life

RALEIGH (AP)-A 16-year-old Raleigh girl went on trial for her life Monday in the beating death last August of an 81-year-old widow.

Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr. said he is trying Kathy Sue

Woman Named To Police Dept.

GRFTON-Mrs. Pat Kilpatrick has been employed as a Grifton Police Officer, Dispatcher. Mrs. Kilpatrick has worked since November as a volunteer dispatcher. She has completed 15 hours of search and seizure training and will begin her 160 hour basic police training May 10.

Mrs. Kilpatrick, a resident of Grifton for 19 years, is originally from Olkahoma and Texas. She is a multi-media instructor and a first aid instructor and attended the Outward Bound School in 1963 in Minnesota.

She is the mother of lour daughters and is married to Lester Kilpatrick.

Advanced Sewing Class Slated

Pitt Technical Institute will be offering a course in Advanced Sewing meeting each Thursday night from 7-10 p.m. on the campus in room 4, Registration fee will be $3.00 per person.

All interested persons should plan to attend the next scheduled class session.

For further information contact the Continuing

Education Erosin of Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130, Ext. 38.

Stokes on a felony murder charge which means jurors will have to choose between innocent and guilty of first degree murder. The automatic sentence for first degree murder conviction is death in the gas chamber.

Miss Stakes, her sister Linda, 20, and brothers Timothy, 14, and Steven, 13, were charged in the death of Euphia D. Adams whose battered body was found on her front lawn Aug. 6. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stokes lived near the victim.

Jury selection began Monday and continued today in the trial.

The prosecution is contending that Mrs. Adams was murdered when the four young people went to her home to commit robbery.

Linda and Timothy will be tried later. Steven, because of his age, was not subject to trial as an adult. He was determined to be a delinquent and confined to an institution until he is 18 years old, the maximum penalty allowed by state law.

Bank Robbers Struck Manager

DURHAM (AP)-Two men armed with revolvers held up a branch of the Northwestern Bank in Durham County today and struck thejjank manager in the head before fleeing.

Initial reports from authorities had said he had been shot, but later they said he had been struck in the head.

The sheriffs department said the extent of his wound was not immediately known. He was not immediately identified.

The bank is located on Highway 54 near the Research Triangle.

Officers said the men, wearing sunglasses, sped off in a red car.

Authorities reported finding the car shortly after the robbery. It was parked on a back street off Durhams Fayetteville Highway.

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sporu tHE'DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1976

Running Pirates Dump Catamounts, 5-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina "stole a victory from Western Carolina yesterday taking a 5-1 baseball victory. The Bucs swiped a

record-setting seven bases in the victory, with Steve Bryant and Gienn Card each stealing a pair.

Joe Roenker walked on three occasions to tie another record, and the 10 overall walks issued

to be Bucs tied a team mark.

Geoff Beaston, who snapped Ron Staggs careering hitting record with his 85th on Saturday at Furman, stole one base for his 23rd career, theft, eing Eddie

Thornes record.

The victory didnt come easy to the Pirates, who left a lot of men standing again. Saturday, at Furman, the Bucs left 19 men on base in IS innings of play. In

the g^e yesterday, 14 more were left waiting, making a total of 33 in 24 Innings.

Western Carolina gained the lead in the game in the fourth inning after stopping Buc

chances in each of the first three frames. Westerns first chance came in the third when Maynard Pierce reached on an infield hit, then broke for second to steal. The pitch got through the plate, but as Pierce tried to go on to third, Howard McCullough chased up the ball and threw him out.

In the fourth, David Idol led off with a single and scored on a one-out double up the alley in right center.

Western later left men at second in the fifth and sixth, and another reached third in the seventh, when starter Pete Conaty was relieved by Keith Kurdewan, who did not allow the Catamounts another baserun-ner.

East Carolina got oft its first threat in the opening inning when two walks put a man in socoring position. A pair of walks and an infield hit loaded

the bases with one out in the second, but no one scored.

An error, a walk and a fielders choice moved a man to third in the fourth, but a double play erased the threat.

Finally, in the fifth, the Bucs scored to tie it up. Steve Bryant opened the inning by beating out a bunt to third. With one down, Joe Roenker walker and Sonny Wooten singled to right, so ring Bryant. Macon Moye walked to load the bases, but another double play ended any further Pirate hopes.

The sixth saw the Pirates take the lead. Geoff Beaston walked with two away and stole second. Bryant then singled to drive Beaston in with the go-ahead run. Charlie Stevens followed with another hit to center, scoring Bryant, who had moved on to second on the throw home on his hit.

The fourth Pirate run came m the seventh. With one down, Glen Card walked. Rick Koryda hit back to short, but the throw was hobbled at second, allowing Card to reach on the error. The two runners pulled off a double steal, and a passed ball then scored Card.

The eighth saw the final run score. Bryant reached on an infield hit and stole base number seven. He scored on Stevens' single to center.

The victory raised the Pirate record to 3-2 overall and dropped the Catamounts to 2-2 overall. The two teams were scheduled to meet again this afternoon. The Bucs then travel to Raleigh to meet N .C. State in a Thursday afternoon doubleheader.

wcu

abrnrW iCU abrbrM

f prVlfwb.

OUT? YOU DONT MEAN IT! Western Carolina Universitys Maynard Pierce slides into third base where East Carolina Universitys Geoff Beaston waits for him with the ball. The play developed when a wild pitch got away from Pirate catcher Howard McCullough as Pierce stole second. He tried to stretch the run all

Rampants Take Opening Meet

the way to third, but McCulloughs throw was in time for Beaston to make the tag. Pierce leaps up in anger as umpire Malcolm Sykes calls him out (right), while Beaston strolls away. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

State, Charlotte Take NIT Wins

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The North Carolina-Charlotte basketball team did a very good imitation of the Oregon Ducksso good in fact that you couldnt tell the facsimile from the real thing.

The 49ers flew after loose balls, jumped over press tables and wracked up cheerleaders under the baskets, just like the Ducks usually do.

And they won, just like the Ducks usually do.

We slacked off, said Oregons Ronnie Lee after the 79-72 loss to the unheralded 49ers in the quarter-finals of the 39th National Invitation Tournament Monday night. We didnt go for loose balls like we usually do. We might have taken them too lightly.

A team with a no-name lineup and an anonymous basketball tradition, the 49ers earned a shot in Thursday nights semifinals against intrastate rival North Carolina State.

The Wolfpack advanced by

beating Holy Cross 78-68 in Monday nights other quarterfinal match at Madison Square Garden. Kansas State will play Kentucky and Louisville will meet Providence tonight to decide the other semifinalists.

The 49ers fashioned their surprising victory behind Cedric Maxwells 30 points and 14 rebounds and a flamboyant style that appeared to mimic the Ducks.

Oregon is the most physical team weve played, said North Carolina-Charlotte Coach Lee Rose. We tried to get the ball inside and get them in foul troubleand it worked.

Oregon, an intimidating team that uses brawn and quickness to push people around, jammed the ball down the 49ers throats and led quickly by 12-2 before the team from North Carolina went to a new game plan.

When we were down, we changed our defense and went to a man-to-man, said Rose.

The cocky, wide-open style rattled Oregon, a team that usually does the rattling. On of

fense, the 49ers took the ball In- with their roughhouse game, side and brutalized the Ducks The key was getting the ball

Indiana Atop Final AP Poll

Babe Ruth To Expand League

The Greenville Babe Ruth League will hold registration for all new players on Friday and Saturday, March 28-27 in the Elm Street Gymnasiums TV Room. Friday registration will be from 4 to 6 p.m., while Saturdays will be from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.

The 13-year-old Prep League will hold its tryouts on April 2-3, with the draft following on the 5th, and play beginning on May 1.

Tryouts for all new 14 and 15 ' year olds will be held on May 1, with the draft on May 3. Play will begin on May 29.

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All boys who played in the Prep League last year will not have to register or try out. Those who have not been contacted about playing this year, however, are asked to contact the league and declare their intent to play this year. Most of those who played last year have already been contacted, a league official said, but some were not able to be reached.

Joe Wilson was elected as the leagues president for the coming year last night. Other officers include Floyd Matthels, vice-president in charge of equipment; Woody Peele, vice-president in charge of publicity; Walter Moorehead, vice-president in charge of operations; and W. C. Sanderson, vice-president in charge of finances; Joanne Stokes, secretary; and Lee Selby, treasurer.

It was also decided to expand the board of directors to include a parent from each team, to be elected by the combined parents of each team.

Two additional 14-15 year old teams will join the league this year, giving the league eight 14-15 teams and four 13-year-old teams.

Seeking

Umpires

All people interested in umpiring this year for the city recreation softball leagues are invited to attend an umpires organizational meeting Thursday 6:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym T V. room.

For further information call 7524137, ext. 220.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Indiana is No. 1 in the final Associated Press college basketball poll of the 1975-76 season, a position the Hoosiers fans have been claiming all along.

St. Johns Coach Lou Carne-secca agrees.

They deserve all the accolades they received this year, Carnesecca said after the burly Hoosiers mauled Carneseccas Redmen 90-70 Saturday in the opening round of the National Collegiate Athletic Associations post-season tournament. They just mangled us like no other team ...

It was the first time since 1953 that Indiana captured the top spot in The AP poll. Then, the Hoosiers were led by Don Schlundt and Bobby Leonard. It also was the last time Indiana captured the NCAA tiUe.

Paced by All-Americans Scott May and Kent Benson, the Hoosiers still are looking for another national court crown, a title that eluded them last year when May was injured late in the regular season and saw only limited action in the playoffs before the Hoosiers were upset by neighboring Kentucky.

Carnesecca called Indiana one of the great, great teams in college history. I would compare them to the Kentucky teams of the past, the San Francisco teams with Bill Russell and all 10 UCLA championship ball clubs.

John Wooden, who coached those UCLA Utle clubs, also praised the Hoosiers.

There is no doubt this is a great team, Wooden said. "They have it inside and they have it outside. They have balance, an outatandlng defense, the best In the country. Theyre strong, extremely physical ... Still, the Hoosiers werent unanimous choices as the nations No. 1 team. Indiana picked up 47 of 52 first-place ballots. The other first-place votes went to Marquette, 2, Rutgers, 2, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 1.

Indiana finished wth 1,008 points while runner-up Marquette polled 888. Nevada-Las Vegas moved up a notch from fourth to third with 732 points, while Rutgers dropped a slot to fourth with 720.

UCLA, the defending national champions, advanced to fifth.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hmcs Aqcncy, Inc.

Alabama jumped two spots to sixth and Notre Dame held on to its No. 7 spot. Rounding out the Top Ten were Michigan, up from 14th a week ago, and Western Michigan, 16th last week.

The second 10 was headed by Maryland, followed, in order, by: Cincinnati, Tennessee, Missouri, Arizona, Texas Tech, De-Paul, Virginia, Centenary and Pepperdine. DePaul and Pepperdine were newcomers to the Top 20, replacing Washington and St. Johns.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday, March 7 and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:

inside, pointed out Ronnie Lee, the ringleader of Oregons Kamikazee Kids. They just beat us inside.

The all-North Carolina semifinal game should be just as intense, according to Maxwell.

We think were a better team, said Maxwell, whose 49ers lost a three-point decision to the Wolfpack earlier in the season. Were definitely as good as weve shown in this tournament. Actually, I think we havent played as well as we could, believe It or not.

While the 49ers were fitting on their glass slippers, North Carolina State was shattering Holy Cross. The Wolfpack bolted to a 22-point lead early in the second half behind A1 Green and Kenny Carr and sealed off a late rally by the Crusaders. Green wound up with a game-high 23 points while Carr had 21.

North Carolina State intimidated us on the boards and made us take shots from the outside, said Holy Cross Coach George Blaney. We were never able to penetrate and it cost us."

l.Indiana(47)

28-0

1,008

2.Marquette(2)

26-1

888

3.Nev-LV(l)

29-1

732

4.Rutgers(2)

29-0

720

5.UCLA

244

631

e.Alabama

224

540

7,NotreDame

23-5

451

8.NCarolina

25-4

294

9.Michigan

22-6

287

lO.WMichigan

25-2

190

11.Maryland

22-6

131

12.Cincinnati

24-6

126

13.Tennessee

21-6

106

H.Missouri

254

15.Arizona

234

le.TexasTech

25-5

17.DePaul

20-8

18.Virginia

18-12

19 Centenary

23-5

20.Pepperdine

22-5

Track Meet Is Postponed

SNOW HILL - The track meet scheduled yesterday between D. H. Conley and Greene Central was postponed.

The meet will be held on March 22.

Pam Pack Tops Rams

SNOW HILL - Washington High School rolled up a 9-0 victory over the winless Greene Central tennis team yesterday.

The Rams, now 04, failed to win a single set in the match, which saw them extend Washington only twice.

Greene Central hosts Charles B. Aycock next Tuesday.

Summary;

Wtlton Pridgen IWI deftetid Bulch Merlin, .2, 61.

Res Holmei (W)defeeled Chris ASurphy, 60, 61.

Steve Plsher (W) defeeted Terry Strlcklend, 6-3, 7-6.

Denny Sefriel (WIdeteeled Tim Slocks, 6 3. 6D.

Edger Jones (WI defeeted Alex Hill, 7-5. 6JI.

Lee Bowen iwideleeted Rendy HInnent, 6TI, 6-1.

Pridgen+lmet (W) defeeted Mertln-Murphy. IJI.

Sefrlef-Fisher (W) defeated Strlcklend. Stocks, a-I.

Jones Bowen Iwidefeeted HInnent Tony Brinkley, I I

Rose High School opened the 1976 track season with a 9343 romp over Kinston yesterday.

'The Rampants took first place in 12 of the 14 individual events and won both of the relays. Only in the two hurdle events were the Rampants unable to squeeze out a victory.

Mike McLawhom led the Rose scorers with 12V points during the afternoon. He took first place in the long jump, and triple jump and ran legs on both the mile and 880 relay teams.

Doug Paschal was a double winner, taking the discus and shot put, while William Joyner won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and ran a leg on the 880 relay team.

Rose travels to Elizabeth City to face Northeastern on Thursday.

Summary:

Long lump: Mike McLawtwrn (R]2l.9ld; Mitchell Dixon (K), X-7; Jule White (R), 1*.t.

snot put; Doug Peichal IRI S2-6'/y; Newman IK) 429, Anderson (K) 4M.

Discus: Doug Paschal (R) 139-0; Newman (K) 127-4; Hanry Trevathan (R) 116-3.

High lump: Jula iNTiita (R), 510; Harry Pair (R) 5-10; AAacDonald Blount (R)5-I0.

Triple lump; MIX* AAcLavyhorn (R) 40-1; Mltchail DiKon (K) 39-11; Mike Joyner (R) 37-11.

Pole vault; James Daniels (R) 11-6; Henry Trevathan (R) 9-4; Alex King (R) 3-6.

High hurdles: Eddie Kornegay (IC) :15.6; Henry Trevathan (R ) :17.4; Greg Lassiter (R) :19.e.

Kickers Win 4th

RALEIGH - The Greenville Soccer Club captured its fourth straight victory Sunday, downing the N. C. State Soccer Club, 3-0.

Danny OShea scored two goals for the Greenville team, while Tom O'Shea got the other on an assist from Jeff Car-povich.

The victory moved the Greenville Club into the number one slot in the state.

Greenville has a bye this week, and travels to Wilson to meet the Wilson Soccer Club on Sunday, March 28.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

When the Air Force football team beat Army 33 to 3 in 1975 it gave the Falcons a 54-1 edge in their rivalry with the West Pointers,

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Driting i sluggish iir lhal coughs, misses or drags on the highwaii can be sheer lorlure. trralic engine perior-manee is alien caused by crankcase conlaminenis and slicking mechanical parts. In such cases you con help restore lost performance thanks to a special formulation called WYNN'S* ENGINE TUNEUC. Ihis famous oil Ireatmenl works in 10 minutes as you drite lo help quiet voltes and liflers, while II dissolves away harmful deposits. So to help end highway torture, GET WYNN'S ENGINE lUNE UP today.

100:William joynr (R) :97;Thad Sutton (K) :10.S; VIcfOf Stewart (K) :10,6.

Mila; Robert Vick <R) 5:04.1; Virgil Leggett (R) 5:08.8; Curtis Bell <K) 5:18.

880 relay: Rose (Mike Joyner, Mac Donald Blount, Mike McLawhorn, William joynerl 1:36.8.

440: Mike Dyer (R) :53.8; Thad Sutton (K) ;S3.9) Ira Jones (K) ;56.3.

LOW hurdles: Cornell Freeman (K) :22.0; Michael Bryant (K) :23.4; Eddie Kornegay IK) ;23-4.

880. John Evans (R) 2:16.6; Robert Vick (R) 2:18.3; Curtis Bell (K) 2:20.5.

220: William Joyner (R) ;23.2; Victor Stewart (K) :23.9; Mike Joyn' IF) :24.1.

2-Mile : Chris Smith (R) 11:26.6, Cedrick Holloway (K) 11:33.6; Mickey Finn (R) 11:50.

Mile relay: Rose <Mike Oyer, Harry Pair. MacDonald Blount, Mike McLawhorn) 3:45 3.

T'leson.ss 2 0 0 0 Beaston,3)4 1 0 0

Idol,2) 4 110 Bryant,2) 5 3 3 1

Brown, t) 4 0 0 0 Stevens, V 4 0 2 2

Gilmore,rf 4 0 2 1 Roenker, V2 0 2 0

G'staH.c 4 0 0 0 Wooten, t> 5 0 1 1

Fox.dh 3 0 0 0 Moye.dh 3 0 0 0

Hargett, 3) 3 0 0 0 Bass,ph 10 0 0

Pierce,cf 3 0 2 0 Card,cf 3 10 0

Reeser,lf 1 0 0 0 Koryde.u 2 0 0 0

O'Weese.po 0 0 0 M'Ough.p 4 0 10 Chery.p 0 0 0 0 Cenety.p 0 0 0 0 KNtfen.p 0 0 0 0

Totals a 1 5 1 Totals 335 9 4

WesternCereHna 8 80 1 88 8 801

East Carolina 08 8 8 1 i

EHdoi, Reeser; OP-Western Caroline 2, LOB-Western Carolina 8, EaU Carolina 14. 2B Gilmore; SBPierce, Beeston, Bryant 2. Stevens, Card 2u Koryda,.

SToiieson, pierce Pitching Ip h r ar M se

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SAFE OR OUT Shortstop Wayne Tollestm of Western Carolina appears to put the tag on the head of East Carolinas Gienn Card on a steal in the second inning yesterday. Card was

called safe on the play, but died at third after moving there on an infield hit. The Pirates went on to win, 5-1. (Reflector Photo)

Virginia Tech Coach Suddeniy is Replaced

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Don DeVoe, who led Virginia Tech to an 88-45 record and the National Invitation Tournament title in his five years, has been replaced as the Gobblers basketball coach by Charlie Moir of Tulane in a move that apparently was less than harmonious.

Tech Athletic Director Frank 0. Moseley announced Monday night the appointment of Moir, 46, who's had a highly successful career in six years at Roanoke College and three at Tulane.

The announcement said the change was made after DeVoe declined to renew his contract so he would be free to apply for the job being vacated at Ohio State, where he graduated in 1964, by Fred Taylor.

But, in a Monday night interview with the campus radio station, WUVT, DeVoe said, I was given an ultimatum of either signing the contract and remaining at the university or else.

While DeVoe admitted he wanted the opportunity to be interviewed for the Ohio State job, for which he said he is just one of many candidates, he added he was told, If I didn't renew my contract, there was the possibility I might be replaced.

Calling DeVoe, 34, a "fine young coach, Moseley commented :

We understand his situation and desire to return to his alma mater if he's tendered that job.

But hes declined for more than a month to sign a new contract, and we feel that our program dictates immediate action, especially in firm recruiting commitments.

In a statement the university released with the announcement of his replacement, DeVoe had said, "Virginia Tech and the Blacksburg community have been wonderful to me, and Ill be eternally grateful for the opportunity of having been here.

He added, however, "Id have never forgiven myself if I hadnt kept open my apparent chance for the Ohio State job. After all, thats home, and that's what most coaches dream about.

The replacement of DeVoe came only hours after one of his assistants. Sonny Smith, was named the new coach at East Tennessee.

DeVoe, Jvho served five years under Bobby Knight at Army and one as a graduate assistant to Taylor at Ohio State before coming here in 1971, applied unsuccessfully in the last three years for vacancies at Northwestern and Illinois, Big Ten members like Ohio State.

Besides winning the NIT title, DeVoe this year coached Tech to its best-ever regular season record, 21-6, but the Gobblers were beaten 77-67 in overtime last Saturday by Western Michigan in the first round of the NCAA Mideast Regional.

Moir played both basketball and baseball while attending

Scoreboard

pro Bakftban At A Olanct By Th Attaciatab Prat NBA

Eastarn Confaranca Atlantic Olvitien

Boston

Philphia

Buttaio

New York

Washton Cleveland Houston H Orleans Atlanta

Central Division

WLPct,OB

43 22 ,M2

39 29 .574 5W

37 29 . 561 6/>

32 36 -471 12Vs

Western Cenlaranca Midwest Division

42 26 .618

39 26 .600 1'-^

34 34 . 500

32 37 .464 10'>2 2B 39 .418 13'/^

29 38 .433 27 41 .397

26 40 . 39 4 2'/J

20 4 6 - 303 eVj Division

48 20 706

34 34 .500 14 34 35 .493 14'/s 32 35 .478 15'/3

30 39 .435 18^ Gamas

Milwaukee Kansas City

Detroit Chicago

Pacific Golden St

LOS Angeles

Seattle Phoenix Portland

Monday's

No gomes scheduled

Tuesday's Games LOS Angeles at Cleveland

New York at Houston

Phoenix at Chicago Detroit at Golden State Buffalo at Portland

Wednesday's Gamas Chicago at Philadelphia Atlanta at Houston

New York at New Orleans

LOS Angeles at Milwaukee

Buffalo at Seattle

ABA

WLPct.GB

Denver 50 19 .725

New York 45 26 .634 6

San Antonio 4 1 29 . 58 6 9^/7

Kentucky 39 33 .542

Indiana 35 38 479 17

St. Louis 33 38 .465 18

Virginia 12 59 ,169 39

Monday's Game San Antonio 118, Kentucky 105

Tuesday's Games

St. Louis at D)v#r Indiana at San Antonio Wednesday's Gamas

New York at St, Louis

Kentucky at Virginia, at Nor folk

Denver at indiana

college Baskotball Tournaments At A Glance By The Associated Press NCAA Divislen I

EAST Semifinals At Gretnsboro, N.C.

March 18 Rutgers, 29-0, vs. Con necticut, 18 9 DePaul, 20-B, vs. Virginia Military

Finals March 20 Semifinal winners

MIDEAST semifinals At Baton Rougt, La.

March II Alabama. 23 4, vs. Indiana Marquette, 26-1, vs. Western Michigan, 25 2

Finals March 20

Semifinal winners MIDWEST Semifinals At LouliviHc March II Missouri, 25-4, vs Texas

Tech. 25-5 Michigan, 22-6, vs, Notre

Dame, 235

Finals March 20

Semifinal winners

WEST Semifinals At Los Angeles March II Nev-Las Vegas, 29-1, vs. Arizona. 23-8 Pepperdine, 22-5, vs, UCLA, 24-4, afternoon.

Finals March 30 Semfinal winners National Championships stmifinais At Fhiladtlphia March 27 East champion vs. Midwest

champion

West champion vs. Mideast

champion

Finals

March 39 Semifinal winners

Monday's Cellago Baskotball Rasults By Tha Aiseciatad Press

tournaments

NIT Quarter 4inals Carolina St 78, Holy Cross

**UNC Charlotte 79, Oregon 72

NCAA Division II Ovartar-flnals

Illinois 81. Bridgeport 66 Old Dominion 90, Cheyney St

Tenn-Chattanooga 107, oils St 78 u of Puget sound 80, kota 77

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Menday's Rasults Quarter 4lnalB North Carolina Stata 71, Holy Cross 68

UNC Charlotte 79, Oregon 72 Tuesdey's Oemes Quer1er4inels Kansas State vs. Kentucky. Louisville vs. providence Thursday's Gamas Samiflnals N C State V UNC Cherlotte Ken, St.-Ky, winner vs. Louisville-Prov winner Sunday's Gamas Winners of semifinals

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Owners Now Awaiting Players' OK Of Plan

Appalachian State and spent three years in the Cincinnati Reds baseball organization before turning to basketball coaching.

He won two state championships at Stuart, Va., High School and two more and a second-place finish in three years at Mt. Airy, N. C., High before coming to Tech in 1963 and serving as an assistant under Coaches Bill Matthews and Howie Shannon.

During that time, he was the chief recruiter of the personnel that led Tech to the NIT in 1966 and the NCAA Mideast Regional finals a year later.

Moir was named NCAA College Division Coach of the Year after guiding Roanoke to the College Division national championship in 1972. He went 12-14 his first year at Tulane, the only time hes had a losing record.

In the last two years, however, Tulane was 16-10 and 18-9, the latter during the past season the best record for the Green Wave since 1948.

I certainly consider it a virtual homecoming, said Moir. Its the area where myself and my family have always wanted most to make our permanent home. With what I consider the facilities and possibilities at Virginia Tech, I plan this to be my last move.

Parsons Top Racer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (AP) Benny Parsons is back in the lead for the national stock car driving championship.

Parsons regained first place as a result of his third-place finish in Sundays Southeastern 500 at Bristol, Tenn., while Richard Petty wrecked early in the race.

Petty had moved past Parsons last week.

Cale Yarborough, the Bristol race winner, also passed Petty in the NASCAR Grand National point standings.

Parsons has 788 points, Yarborough 732 and Petty 710.

Then come Dave Marcis 669, Bobby Allison 651, Richard Childress 631, J.D. McDuffie 620, Darrell Waltrip 603, James Hylton 602 and Lennie Pond 584.

Petty clung to first place in money winnings after five races on the 1976 circuit with 873,540. David Pearson is second with $65,475, followed by Yarborough $53,125; Parsons $46,805, and Waltrip $36,355.

The next race will be the Atlanta 500 Sunday.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Major league owners have relucantly accepted the one-and-one option concept for the next several years and proposed a future reserve system that would end their 100 years of absolute control of a baseball players destiny.

The proposal, made through the players association Monday, would, in effect, give all 600 players a chance to be free agents at the expiration of their present contracts. After that, the owners offered a reserve system that would tie a player to his team for eight years.

Lee MacPhail, American League president and a member of the owners players relations conjmittee, described the proposal as far-reaching and the result of an inner struggle that made it far from unanimous.

But, in order to get spring training started and baseball back on the track and a reasonable future reserve system ... we have agreed to go along with it, MacPhail said. It is our last and final proposal ...

The owners bid for labor peace in baseball was handed to Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, and a reply requested by April 1. MUler said his group would take it under consideration.

The proposal did not unlock the spring training camp gates. That still depends on the players association reaction to the offer. The owners and baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn

have said that spring training will open when progress is made in the negotiations.

The two sides were to meet again today, and Miller scheduled a meeting Wednesday in Tampa with the association's 24-member executive board. Miller noted that the owners at-

uched to their proposal a memo that opening of spring training was contingent on a favorable recommendation by the board to the players.

In the 10-page owners proposal, they agreed to abide by an arbitrators decision in the case of pitchers Andy Mes-sersmith and Dave McNally, which gave them free agent status after they had completed their one-year contract, then played the following year without signing a contract Uie one-and-one clause. Two federal courts upheld this landmark decision.

Ironically, Messersmiths free agency is effective today, just seven days after a federal appeals court supported last years decision by arbitrator Peter Seitz that made the pitcher free to deal with all 24 clubs.

The free agency offered the rest of the players is sli^tly different than that won by Mes-sersmith. While Messersmith can deal with any major league club, players granted free agent status under the owners' plan would be placed In a pool, and be allowed to negotiate with a maximum of ei^t teams.

The teams interested in a free agent would be picked in inverse order of standings of the previous season last shall be first and on up the standings. A club losing a player conceivably could be one of the eight teams chosen to bid for him.

Under the owners plan, if 16 or fewer players are in the selection pool, no club could sign more than one; from 17 to 40 players, not more than two, and from 41 to 64 players, not more than three. Any club may be eligible to sign as many players as it may have lost.

The plan contains a repeaters right. After once becoming a free agent, a player becomes

Spurs Dig In On Colonels

By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Guards Jaes Silas and George Gervin of the San Antonio Spurs know a green light when they see it.

Just ask Spurs Coach Bob Bass. Better yet, ask Coach Hubie Brown of the Kentucky Colonels.

A frustrated Brown watched Silas and Gervin turn Kentuckys defense to mincemeat Monday night, combining for 70 points as San Antonio rolled past Kentucky 118-105 in an American Basketball Association game.

The game was the only pro basketball action Monday night.

Theyve got the green light any time they want it, said Bass of his guard combo. Silas, hitting 13 of 20 shots from the field, has 37 points while Gervin scored 33 points on a 12-of-23 shooting night.

Bass, however, noted that those gaudy scoring totals didnt tell the whole story of his teams victory.

We passed well, and our team defense was the best its been all year, said Bass. (Billy) Paultz, (Mark) Olberd-ing and (Allen) Bristow didnt score much, but they played defense, set picks and found the open man.

The open man, understandably, was usually either Silas or Gervin.

After spotting Kentucky an

18-8 first period lead, the Spurs cruised into a 26-26 tie and then sparred with Kentucky until midway through the third period.

After Kentucky had earned a 73-73 deadlock on Louie Damp-iers three-point play with 5:35 remaining in the quarter, San Antonio scored 13 straight points to settle the issue. SUas hit five of his baskets during that streak.

Kentucky, which couldnt get closer then 10 points the rest of the way, got subpar performances from our key people, said Brown.

One of the disappointments was center Artis Gilmore, who had just 17 points and 13 rebounds. Paultz finished with 21, including 17 in the first half to help keep Kentucky within range.

I came in here tonight thinking we were really going to get after these people, said Brown, whose fourth-place Colonels blew a chance to move within a game of third-place San Antonio. But ... weve been through this before.

Kentucky was led by Damp-ier, Maurice Lucas and Johnny Neumann, who had 19 points apiece.

r -

eligible to ask for a trade after he completes an additional three years of major league service. Or he could become a free agent again after an additional four years and an option year.

Under this one-and-one formula, some of baseball's biggest stars are eligible for free agency at the end of the 1976 season Tom Seaver, Rod Carew, Reggie Jackson, Vida Blue, Sal Bando, Carleton Fisk, Carl Yastrzemski, Bobby Grlch, Bobby Bonds, Bert Blyleven, Thurman Munson, Graig NetUes, Dick Allen, Willie McCovey, Rick Monday, Ted Simmons and Dave Cash.

Many of the owners fought the proposal offered to the players Monday. They contend it means bankruptcy for their franchises.

A spokesman for August Busch, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, said, Im afraid Augie will feel be has been sold down the river. Dont be surprised if he sells his franchise.

The owners proposal was presented after eight months of negotiations covering 30 sessions. Two days were needed by their committee to hammer out the document, which calls for a seven-and-one reserve clause to become effective after the 1976-77 seasons.

Under the seven-and-one, a player with seven years major league experience could play out an option year and become a free agent. The same system as used in the one-and-one the player pool, the eight bidders in inverse order, the limit on the number players allowed any one team are effective in the seven-and-one formula.

There is one difference between the one-and-one and the seven-and-one as presented by the owners. There is no compensation for a team losing a player under the one-and-one free agency. In the seven-and-one plan, the team losing a player receives compensation of two times the players annual salary up to $75,000 a year, plus the teams rank in attendance times $5,000.

Thus, if a player earns $75,-000 a year, the team he leaves would get $150,000, and If 24th in attendance, an additional $120,000 or a maximum of $270,000.

This formula is reduced by one-third for each year over eight of the free agents major league service.

The owners proposal also included $1,000 increases in the minimum salary from $16,000 in 1976 to $21,000 In 1979; a lowering of the roster limit from 25 to 24 in the event of a two-team expansion and to 23 in a four-club expansion; and a $7,700,000 contribution to the player benefit plan in each of four years through 1979.

Refurbished Yankee Stadium in New York reopens April 15 with the home club facing the Minnesota Twins.

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Danny Kaye Can Big Award Accept Changes Is Appealed

w CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tl

BOB THOMAS Aiioctded Prei Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When he was in England to i^uct the London Symphony Cireheatra, a reporter asked Danny Kaye make some films. His reply:

Because movies are not like they used to be, times are not like they used to be, and moat of all, I am not like I used to be."

For the same reason he rejected the notion of a return to the London Palladium, where his postwar appearances made him something of a national hero.

Sure, I could probably go back there and do the same routines and get a tine reaction,' he said. But it wouldnt be the same. There was something about that era that made it just right, and t> would never be able to recapture what happened 20-25 years ago. It would be walking backwards.

"Likewise I dont want to go to Las Vegas; Ive done that. Another television series? Those four years I did on CBS were among the most enjoyable of my life. But I wouldnt want to repeat. Nowadays I just want to do the things I want to do

Right now he is on a fairy tale kick. He recently taped a new version of Peter Pan" in London, playing Captain Hook to Mia Farrows Peter, with a score by Leslie Brlcusse and Anthony Newley. The special has appeared in England and

will be seen here at Christmas on NBC.

Kaye has been taping Pi-nocchio" in Hollywood, not the gospel according to Walt Dis-oey-Whit a new interpretation why didnt he ..J-sot.i tlfie Colladi classic. Danny more comedy is Gepetto, Sandy Duncan is the boy-puppet with the expanding nose. Also in the cast: Flip Wilson, Clive Revill, Liz Torres. CBS will telecast the special March 27.

Who knows, this might start a series of fairy tales for me, Kaye speculated.

Baseball plays an important part in Kayes future plans. He is part owner of an American League expansion team which will start playing in Seattles new Kingdome in the spring of 1977. Its a natural adjunct to his ownership in radio stations in Seattle, Spokane and Portland and an outgrowth of his long-time devotion to baseball.

"Think of it, he marveled, a guy who spent his youth watching the Dodgers play at Ebbets Field now owns his own baseball club. Its Walter Mitty time.

Hes hoping to caU the new club the Rainiers and he has his own ideas about what the operation should be: Seattle is a major league city and this will be a major league team, but 1 would like the stadium to have a small-town feeling.

Id like to build up a family atmosphere at the games, and whoever dreamed up ladies night and free bats for the kids had the right idea. Id also like to see more cross-playing between the leagues. Fans miss a lot of seeing only one kind of play. Id like to bring the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Cin-I cinnati Reds to Seattle for

games."

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Duke Power Co. has appealed an order that it pay a 20-year-old former employe $80 a week for the rest of his life for What he says was an accident on the job that left him with permanent brain damage.

Duke also appealed last weeks order by a deputy commissioner of the North Carolina Industrial Commission that it pay the medical expenses of Michael Johnson of Charlotte. He collapsed Sept. 14, 1974, while scrubbing the inside of a metal tank with a chemical cleaner at a Duke facility.

The utility does not have to pay Johnson anything pending the appeal.

He suffered brain damage that has left him crippled, nearly blind, and with a damaged memory, it was testified before the deputy commissioner.

Duke contends in its appeal to the full three-man commission, as it did in the hearings before the deputy commissioner, W.C. Delbridge, that the chemical did not cause Johnsons injury. It has offered no explanation of what did cause it.

Sandwich Thief

Greenville Police would like to know who the sandwich gobbling monster is.

Chief Glenn Cannon said employees of Stewart Sandwiches reported at 8:11 a.m. yesterday that someone broke open a window of one of their trucks at 821 Dickinson Ave. and took $52.89 worth of sandwiches from the vehicle.

Damage was estimated at $45.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUISDAY

i:* Truth Or 11:00 Stsrch For Hollywooo Sq. 1:00 Young And 1:00 Chorno Brown 1:30 ^rld Turns 1:30 Pool 3:30 Guiding Light

S.OOMASM 3:00 All In Family

*:30OnoDiy 3:30 Match Gama

10:00 Switch 4:00 Tattlotalos

11:00 Nowswatch 4:30 Brady Bunch lljlO Campaign 7i S:00 Gunsmoka WBDNiIBXV t:00 ttawswatch

a:M Car. Today 4:30 Nawi 1:00 NOWS 3:00 Truth or

t-00 Kangaroo 3:30 Match Game 10:00 price Right : Basketball 11:00 Gambit 10:00 News Special

11:30 Love Ot 1' :00 Newswatch 11:55 Graham Kerr 11 :*> Moyla

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TUESDAY

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13:30 Taka Adulce t3:SS NBC News 57 N*wi Update 1-oosomarMl

1:30 Days 01 Lives : City of Angels j;3g Doctors

3:00 Another WId.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1976

11.00 Nawi 11:30 Tonight !MDN50AY

5:30 Country PI 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Now

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4:00 cartoons 4:30 Mwitchtd 5:00 ironskta 4:00 Ntwi 4:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Pam Affair 7:30 Wild King :OOUttla Housa 0 .57 Naws update

9:00 Mika Douglas 9:00 Chico B Man 10:00 Swaapstakas 9:30 OumpHngs 10:30 High Rollers io:QO News Spec 11:00 Fortune 11.00 Nan 11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight _

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUBtOAY

7:J0Tail Truth 1:00 Happy * 1:30 Uvama 9:00 Rookies

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan% 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pryamld 2:30 Neighbors

10:00 The 11:00

Family 3:00 Hoapltal 3:30 one Lite 11'30 Iplrit 7' Fllntstonas

11:45 Mystery 4:30 Special

11:15 Naws 5:30 News

WtONISDAY J;

7:00 Morning 730 Tall Truth

9:00 Montage 1:00 Miman

1Q;00 For woman 9:00 Baratta 10:30 That Oirl 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Edge Ot 11:00 Naws 11:30 Happy Days 11:30 AAovia 12:00 Make Deal 1:00 News_

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1:00 Ready 1:20 Motion 1:35 Math 1:50 Rhythm 2:05 Cutan Tag 2.2s Maat Arts 3:00 Alive 3:30 Tennyson 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Rlec Co 4:OOAAotion Pleura 4:30 Your Future 7:00 Erica 7:30 NOW 1:00 Dtclslon 9:00 Musk 10:00 U.S. Art

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GENERAL TENDENOES: Now you have a good day to get along weU with others. Eliminating any points of difference can be easy accompUshed. Confusing conditions can be avoided.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may want to know what your true position is with assocUtes and can do so by going to the right sources.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Problematical affairs with co-workers Can be easily ironed out now. Safeguard your health and be happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show thoughtfulness to loved one and get good results thereby. Make sure to pay important bill ewly in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to handle thoie taska in the outside world that have been difficult in the past. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet with aUies and fmd out how to eliminate problems so that all worka out more

smoothly in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Any finantl problems can be cleared up with reUtive ease now. Show increaaed goodwfll with associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find better methods to improve your vitaUty. You can accomplish a great deal today with the aid of friendi

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to inveitlgate whatever ii puzzling you and come up with the right answer. Avoid arguments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Get in touch with good friends who can help you gain a personal goal. Listen to the advice of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be objective and make big headway in the business world. Be wise to the tricks of others. Relax tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Study new outlets that are interesting and obtain facts and figures connected-with them. Improve your health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to be more willing to do what mate deaiies in order to have a better rapport. Show more generoiity.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to coopeiate with others. Be sure to give the best posiible education so that energies are bent in tight direction. Make certain to give good spiritual training early in life.

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaKf. 90028.

$19,000 WATCH NEW YORK (UPI) - A diamond-studded gold watch in a futuristic design that sells for $10,000 is said to be the most expensive digital watch for women in the world. It was introduced by Telestar Time, Inc., at the Retail Jewelers of Ajnerica Mid-Year Trade Show here. The watch is decorated with a total of about four carats in full-cut pave diamonds.

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SIESTA TIME Warmer and sunny weather In Vancouver sent this Stanley Park bear into the

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The Dolly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.--Tuesday, March 10, 1I76-I

Local Moose Earned Award In Greensboro

Blood Pressure Clinic conducted by the Moose. The service is free. He suggested all members remind friends of the program being conducted Wednesday evenings (6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.). Barnes reminded the blood pressure check-up for Pitt County residents was an early indicator of possible future health problems, and advised regular check-ups as provided by the lodge.

Entertainment committee chairman Otha Joyner reminded the dance for teen-age children of lodge members, and their invited guests, would be held Friday, from 8:30-to-12;30 a.m. Music will be provided by the Fudge Ripple Band.

Admit Crash Responsibility

Greenville Moose Lodge Governor James Flemming presented lodge Membership Committee chairman Jerry McLawhorn three plaques awarded at the N .C. Moose Ass'n Mid-year conference in Greensboro for achieving the quota of 180 new members since July, 1975. That was the major recognition achieved by the lodge at the conference held over the weekend. A number of Greenville Moose and their wives attended the March 12-14 session.

Secretary E.M. Baldree announced the lodge had received a rating of Excellent" for its work in the field of civic affairs for the quarter (from Mooseheart) ending January 31.

Community service committee chairman Wm. Barnes reported excellent response to early announcements of the

GOREN BRIDGE

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Eastern Airlines has admitted it is responsible for the fiery crash of one its jetliners near Charlotte in which 72 of the 82 aboard died.

Its believed the first public admission by Eastern of responsibility for the crash 18 months ago. It was made Monday at the start of the civil suit for $5 million damages by the widow and four children of Rear Adm. Charles Ward Cummings, 51, of LaJolla, Calif.

Mrs. Cummings and the children were in the courtroom.

Judge James B. McMillan told jurors in U.S. District Court that attorneys for Eastern and for the plaintiffs had agreed that Eastern is legally liable for the crash itself. They have admitted there was fault in the operation of the aircraft."

Warren C, Stack, Charlotte lawyer representing Mrs. Cummings, will attempt to prove that the airline was negligent in the operation of the flight, and should also be assessed punitive damages. Any such damages would be divided among Mrs. Cummings and plaintiffs in any later suits.

The flight had originated at Charleston, S.C., and there

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1, Wolframite 4. Sailyard: Scottish 7. Soft mineral 11, Agreement

13. Arrow poison

14. Designates

15. Decades

16. And others: abbr

17. La Boheme heroine

18. One-celled animal

22. Above: poetic 24. Siamese coin

were to be stops at Charlotte and Chicago. The plane crashed while making a landing approach to Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte.

Stack told the jury the pilots violated at least 14 federal rules, or Eastern rules, or employe handbook rules. Any acts of omission by (Capt. James) Reeves or (First Officer James) Daniels, or both, are binding on Eastern.

Both of them deviated horribly from the requirements of their job and flew this thing into the ground.

John Golding, attorney for Eastern, said, Everything about this flight was normal...until they (the crew) made a mistake about the altitude. He said they were flying too low, but that the crash was due to an unusual series of circumstances that Eastern should not be punished for.

The runway was changed at the last minute to one with less sophisticated landing equipment, the air-traffic controllers did not notice the planes low altitude, and patchy ground fog contributed to the crash, he said.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4QJ1054 i;?743 0 AlO 4853 WEST EAST

4A72 49863

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SOUTH 4K

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The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3Pass

4 12 Pbbb Pbbb Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0.

28. Compass point

29.Macaque

30. Department store event

31. Creek longE

32. Bring forth young

33. City in Oklahoma

35. Fleming and SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Monteith 48. To: Scottish 3. Russian river

37. South American 49. River to the 4. Steep

rodent North Sea 5. Enzyme

41. Sea lettuce 6. Curve

42, Side down ^ Reddlsh-ray

45. Vegetable monkey

46. So-so L Cipher 8. Windflower

Bridge literature has devoted much ink to the standard safety plays. However, there are many opportunities for safety plays that are barely touched upon in most writings. Consider this hand.

South bid his hand intelligently. By electing to jump shift with three clubs after his partners one spade response. South left himself in position to simply raise his partners heart preference to game without having any qualms about missing a possible slam. Had North had any extra values, he could have cue-bid his ace of diamonds in search of bigger things.

West got his side off to a splendid start by leading a low diamond. This attacked the only side entry to dummys long suit. However, declarer was not sufficiently

worried about the contract. Since holding up the ace of diamonds would have served no useful purpose, declarer rose with the ace and led a trump to his king. When West failed to follow, it began to dawn on South that he could be in trouble.

Hoping to induce a defensive error, declarer led the king of spades. West won the ace, cashed a diamond and exited with a club. Declarer eventually lost a trump and a club for down one.

Bad luck? No, faulty technique! Despite the 3-0 heart division, once East follows to the first heart at trick two, declarer could have guaranteed his contract with a safety finesse in trumps.

He doesn't have to peek at the opponents cards to make this play with a combined holding of ten trumps. To prove our point, lets assume that West wins the trick with the queen of trumps.

Best defense is to cash a high diamond and exit with a club. Declarer wins, draws the one outstanding trump and leads the king of spades. West can take the ace and continue with clubs, forcing out declarer's last stopper. But now declarer can enter dummy by leading a low trump to the seven and discard his club loser on a high spade. He would lose only one trick each in trumps, spades and diamonds.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads. send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

Need Donations For Book Sale

Anyone wishing to donate books for the annual used book sale sponsored by the Green-ville-Pitt County League of Women Voters may call 752-0199 or 752-1072. Pick-up of donated books can be arranged, if necessary.

The book sale will be held April 10. According to llene Blok, chairperson of the sale, the books will include both hardbacks and paperbacks (excepting magazines and comic books), covering a wide variety of fiction and non-fiction topics for all ages.

Funds derived from the book sale will be used for projects and publications benefiting the local community.

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Show Starts Friday

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STARTS FRI. - CINEMA I - "SKY RIDERS STARTS FRI, - CINEMA 3 - "KILLER ELITE PARK-LAST DAYI- "Nl Stop Ornwldi Vllliee" (R)

Special One-Weak Eegigement

PITT

505 EVANS STREET

Passes Voii

1*The DUy Reflecter, GreenviUe, N.C.Tnesdey, Merch U, 17*

Patty Termed 'Restless Rebel'

By TONY LEDWELL AxocUted Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The government, depicting Patricia Hearst as a restless rebel seeking a cause, has rested its rebuttal case in her trial for bank robbery by once again using her own words against her.

U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. disclosed Monday that a stone necklace discoverl in her purse the day of Miss Hearsts arrest matched one found under the charred body of a terrorist she has bitterly denounced during the trial.

He then played a tape from the underground in which Miss Hearst mentioned the necklace as a sentimental link with the slain Symbionese Liberation Army member. After playing the tape, Browning rested the second phase of his case.

Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey was poised to begin surre-buttal testimony today.

Bailey strenuously objected

when Browning asked U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter if he could play a brief portion of a Upe the jury heard earlier.

Bailey argued that Miss Hearsts trial for bank robbery, now in its eighth week, is long overdue tor conclusion. But Browning insisted that the jurors hear her mention the necklace on her last Upe from the underground.

In the June 1974 recording. Miss Hearst eulogized six SLA soldiers who had died in a gun battle wjth Los Angeles police three weeks earlier. Among them was Willie Wolfe, called Cujo in the underground. Miss Hearst said on the Upe that Wolfe had been her lover. In court, she said he raped her and that she despised him.

The pigs probably have the little Olmec monkey that Cujo wore around his neck, said the voice on the tape. He gave me the little stone face one night.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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.

Miss Hearst, 22, testified that SLA member Emily Harris wrote the script for the Upe and that she was forced to read

it.

Browning, however, called three quick witnesses Monday who said that a matching necklace was found in her purse when she was captured last Sept. 18.

All of Miss Hearsts seven Upes sent from the underground have been played in court and some of her writings, replete with revolutionary rhetoric, have been read.

Brownings final major witness was Dr. Harry L. Kozol, a Boston psychiatrist who examined Miss Hearst five times in January.

Launch Classes In Needlework

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces a new craft program in

needlework, beginning March 16th at Elm Street Center. Classes will be held from 9:00 a.m.to5:00p.m.and7:30p.m. to 10:00 a.m. on Tuesdays and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Wednesdays.

A variety of new ideas will be offered including count stitch, appliifue, quilt patterns, colonial door stops, and simple

needlepoint key chains. Needlepoint key chains will be taught in ie first class with all materials available at a small charge. A list of supplies needed for future crafts will be available.

All crochet students are wricome to continue coming tor help and instructions in completing their afghans.

He described the newspaper heiress as a bored, rebellious teen-ager searching for an outlet to her frustrations. "The cause found her, he said of her kidnaping by the SLA on Feb. 4, 1974.

Kozol said Miss Hearst was an unknowing "spiritual sister to radicalism prior to her abduction.

Chemical Soc. Meeting Slated

KINSTON - The Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society will meet here Wednesday..

The meeting will Uke place at Kings Restaurant beginning with a social hour at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and a meeting.

Albert F. Plant, editor of Chemical and Engineering News, will be the speaker for the evening. His topic will be Feeding The World.

Wine-Tasting On Wednesday

Charles Harrison will be the featured speaker Wednesday night at the meeting of the Greenville Wine Club. The tasting, to begin at 7:45, at the Moose Lodge, wiil feature:

Wente Sauvignon, Mirassou Pitit Sirah, Almadn Ruby Cabernet, Cresto Blanca French Colorabard, Fremark Abbey, Johanisburg Riesling.

Harrison will speak to the wine-tasterson the techniques of Serving and Drinking Wine.

This girl was a rebel, he said, as Miss Hearst listened with lite trace of emoUon. She had gotten into a state where she was ripe for the plucking. She was in a receptive state of mind.

In the terrorist underground, the 69-year-old psychiatrist said. Miss Hearst found a way to get rid of the terrible turmoil within her.

He alluded to her own tesU-money that she had nagging doubts about her impending marriage to Steven Weed in the months before her kidnaping. Several psychiatrists who interviewed her have testified that she viewed Weed as becoming unduly concerned with materialism.

Dog Obedience Class Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring LOFDTS Dog Training School as instructors of a dog obedience class. A demonstration will be held at Elm Street gym, Thursday, March 18th at 7:30 p.m.

The instructors and former students will show what a dog can learn and its practical application in everyday use. Registration for the class will immediately follow the

demonstration.

The foUowing week, March 25th classes will begin with the dogs. Each dog must be at least 4 months old. Please do not bring your dog until the 2Sth. The first week is for demonstration and registration only.

There will be a $25.00 fee for the 10 weeks which includes all training equipment.

Ferryboats See New Comeback

NEW YORK (AP) - After hitting a low of 140 in the late 1960s, ferry boats are making a comeback, according to Compass magazine.

The magazine, which is published by MOAC, a commercial marine insurer, says tangled traffic, disgruntled motorists and air pollution are the main reasons for the increased use of the boats in certain cities.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLAHEOUS

In Memorlam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ............3

Automotive............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale.................

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

AAoblle Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ..............51

Rentals ...................45

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 24

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ........... 74

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 44

Farms tor Lease.........57

Apartments tor Rent 44

Houses for Rent ....... . 47

Lots for Rent ............ 48

(Jftlce Space tor Rent 4 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 14

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........34

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... 54

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale.............59

Resort Property for Sale .40

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1947 Ford Falrlane

4 door. Automtic, 6 cyllndtr, porr itMTing, M0. Economy Special.

$490

GOODAAAN AUTO SALES.

MamoritiOr. 7SMS3 (MiacMl to Edwards Malor Co.)

HASTINGS FORO has daily rtntala

at raaionaWe pricat. Call 75S-01U

MRRCURY MARQUIS 1974. Acloor, loaded, extra claan. Call Jay McRoy, 75-4267.

MUSTANG II GHIA 1975, Mgtit blue with landau roof. $3450. Call 756-3471, 9 S, Monday through Friday.

OLDS TORONADO 72. Fully equipped, $2000. Will not trade. Buyer must make own financial ahangemants. Cell 756-6692 after 3

BY OWNER. 1974 Pinto Runabout. 4-speed, low mileage, very clewi, same as new. Call 756-1900.

PINTO 1974. LOW mileage, 4 speed. Call 756-5144 days, 752-1622 nlflhti.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974. Slant Six engine, manual transmission with air conditioning, vtry clean. Call 756-2790 after 5.

PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 1972. Call 746-4336.

Ads

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX SERVICE and Small business accounts. Phone 752.67W for appointment.

CATERING SERVICE for Weddings. Call 756-0807 between 5;30 and 9:30 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, pursuantto OS 163-234, the county board of elections shall meet on election day for the purpose of counting ell absentee ballots; and WHEREAS, the county board of elections Is authorized, upon adoption of a resolution at least two weeks prior to the election, to begin counting absentee ballots between the hours of 2:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M.;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:

(II That the Pitt County Board of Elections shall begin cdunling absentee ballots tor the March 23, 1976 Presidential Preference Primary and Special Elections at 2:00 P.M. at the Pitt County Board of Elections olllce located 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Cerollna.

(2) That a copy of this resolution shall be published In a newspaper having general circulation In Pitt County at least once a week for two weeks prior to the election.

By order of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

This the 9th day 01 March, 1976. James C. Lanier Jr.

Cholrmon, Pitt County Board of Elections Thomas C. Herndon Member

CMIton W, Everett Jr.

Member March 9 and 16, 1976

Having Engine Troubie? "The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St,

758-1131

BUICK REOAL 1975. Like new, AM-FM e track, air conditioned, power steering, automatic transmission, *47(10. 758 1385 before 8 p.m.

BUICK SKYLARK 1972. 43,337 miles. Loaded, factory air. *2150, drives nicely. 752-5193.

CADILLAC 1959. In very good run nlng condition. Must see to op predate. *300. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or Metre 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

6 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.06)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate Si .96 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week H-IO

HnchPerDay $170

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineagedeailne* ere 121

noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday wliicit It 12:00 noon Fridty end Monday wldch It 4:08 p.m. Friday. All dlipliy deedlinei ere 4:08 p.m. two deyt in publication. Except Sunday which U 12:88 noon Thurtdey and Monday which it duo by H: "<> on Friday and Tuetdey which It Idue by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Erran muil ha reportad Im-medlataly. Tha Deity RellKter cannot maka allowances ter irrart altar the itt day.

THE DAILY REFUECTOR reiervet the right to edit or reieci any edvertitement tubmitted.

CAMARO 1974. Silver-grey, 6 cylinder, standard trensmistion *2800. 758 3471, 9 5. Monday through Friday.

CAMARO '48. 3speed. Red with block Interior. 752-2335 after 6.

CAPRI 1974. Slick Shift, 6 cydlnder, radio, air, excellent condition, *3800. 752-7776.

CAPRICE ESTATE 1974.9passenger

Stationwagon, *3500. Call 758-3471, 9 5, Monday through Friday.

NEED OFFICE equlpmanIT You'l find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW I

CHEVROLET WAOON 1948. Good running condition. 752-4461, 754-4013,

GUARANTEED Enjine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

COROLLA TOYOTA 197S. 5 Speed, elr, tape player, 18,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition, *2995. Call 752-1552.

Autot For Said

LEADINO SUPERMARKET would like to hire relleble assistant grocery manager. Send complete resume to Supermarket, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Caroline 27834.

MOBILE HOME service person. Must be familiar with all phases o* mobile home delivery, set up and repair with at least 1 year's experience. References required. Tt* storting pay, paid holidays, paid vacations, hospitolliation insuranea. For interview, come to Mobile Home Broker's, 264 Bypass, Greenville. No phone calls pleese.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, Butomatit, air oondllloning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PONTIAC LEMAN* 1968. Con

vertible, automatic, good condition. *875. 758-8544.

HtlpWanttd

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED.

Qualified drivers needed for mtwlng and storage company. A^l have clean record end good reterences. Muit be over 21 end apply In person only. ABC Moving 8, Storage.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD Trens Am

1974. Automatic, 33.000 miles, air conditioned, tape stereo player, full power, blue with white and blue Interior, bucket seets. 758-1674.

AC/DELCO

Tune-Up

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Boats For Sale

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Dixie boat with 135 HP Johneon ootboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Coll 1 795-4312.

BASS BOAT. 1975 15' Sloory. Fleet Captain tilt trailer, trolling motor 10 monthsdld. Depth finder, tech, power I lit with 2 switches 3 months old. 1976 70 HP Evlnrude motor 1 hour running time, full warranty. All in excellent condition. 752 1344 after 5 p.m.

MOST SELL. 9.5 Johnson motor, like new, 14' aluminum boat and trailer, *350 or best otter. 758.3008 or 758-3525.

14' RUNABOUT with windhield. 35 HP Johnson with tilt troiler, asking *900. 756-4865 Otter 4 p.m.

'73 OALAXY. 19', Inboard outboard, Mercury 188 HP, CB antenna and cable, well-kapt, *3750 . 756-7577 before 2 p.m.

Campar* For Sale

194* CHEVROLET Pickup Camp Fully self-contained. Call 756-2 before 5:30 p.m.

1973 SKAMPER. Sleeps 8. Like new, completely self-contained. 758-2198.

WANTED

MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON

Requirement*:

High school education Be bondable Over 21 years of age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record

No phone call* pleasa.

Apply at

MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SUPERVISOR for silk screening company. Must have pest xpfrl"!' In textile screen printing. 754-2233.

PERSON TO WORK part time

second shift at convenience store. Apply PecASoc. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

SECRETARY - General Offlct Clerk. Industrial equipment dealer. 1 glH office. Good typing skills, work with figures and reports. Hours 8 5. Monday through Friday. For appointment, call Mr. Morgan, 758-4403.

WANTED, EMPLOYEE for larm

supply store. Good lob for person willing to work. Come by Pin PCX Service. No phone cells. Corner Line and Chestnut.

BARTENDER NEEDED at Ramada

Inn. Apply In person.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new low prices. Cell for more Information. 758-2444.

NEED 4 SALESPERSONS for

Greenville and surrounding areas to make up to *6 an hour In part time lewelry sales. 752 8280 aher 5:30 p.m.

SECRETARY: Monday through Friday from 9 5 p.m. Apply First Christian Church.

APACHE TENT camper. S40Q. 744-6394.

TAKE YOUR HOME wherever your truck goes this summer with a quality built WOLVERINE CAMPER. We have 5 models to choose from to fit any adventurer's need. For information, call 754-4473 after 5 weekdays, or 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.

Cyclci FotSbIb

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 2*0. EX-

cellent condition, 3000 mlla*, *500. 758-4026 after 5.

1972 YAMAHA 2M ElKtrlc. 7600 miles. Complete extra set of wheels. Excellent condition, *300 firm. Call 752.8*99 after 4:30.

1940 NORTON 708 Racer. Custom rebuilt. Asking *500. 756-4865 after 4

p.m.

Trucks For Sal*

'72 VOLKSWAGEN Van. Greet shape, good mileage. Best bid taken. Call between 5 end 7 . 758-4524.

DATSUN PICKUP 1974. Red, elr, rally wheels, 21,000 miles. *2700. 758-1852 alter 3 p.m.

DOGS a PETS

PROFESSIONAL clipping and grooming for all pots with bath and manicure. *10 and up. Call 758-5671 for appoinfmtnt.

AKC registered Siberian Huskies for sale. Bloch with blue eyes. Call anytime. 7562859.

AKC SABLE COLLIE pup. See Barbara Sutton, Crisp Street, Falkland, North Carolina.

AKC REGISTERED Pomeranian. Female. While. 8 weeks old. Call 752 7616 alter 3:30.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman PIncher puppies. Championship tHdOdllne. 756-2451, Gretnvlllc, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

H*lpWintd

CORVETTE 1966. White, 17 miles per gallon. Must sell. Call nights, 795-3572.

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic Inch, 350 HP. 758 1314 after 6:30.

DATSUN 610 1974. 2-dOOr, Im-maculate, metallic green with dark brown vinyl top, magi, stereo, steel redials, 4-spead. *3295. Phone 752-4519 alter i:X.

ECONOMY BUYERS. 1972 Dotsun 1200, one owner, 26,000 actual milts. Good price. 752 1144 efter 6 p.m. ur 752-2554. Aik for Beaman.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovar Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooi!, Inc.

Otckinson Avt. 752-7111

We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD LTD 1971. Stetlonwagon, AM-FM itoreo, 9 paisenger, elr, power window. 752 4661 and 754-4013.

FORD TORINO OT 1970. V-8, automatic, air, new liras. 1995 . 756-5853.

NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.

Parts Person Wanted

Experience necessary. Good working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. See

Bob Carroll

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

OUTSIDE, door-to-door promotion lor aitabllshed publication. No collecting. 2 3 houri per day betwten hours of 3 and 9 p.m. Salary plus cnmmlsilon. Write to Promotion, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'H lind good buys In today's Want Ads. Chack NOWI

Work Wanted

QUALITY PAINTING and

wallpapering. Interior and Exterior. Excellent references. Call David Peters. 746-4591.

HOUSE PAINTINO. Inside end out. Reasonable rates. Fret estimates. 15 years experience. 758-47*2.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep

children In her homo lor working mothers. 756-6309.

TREE REMOVAL and tra* pruning at rtasonable prices, lor frM

estimates. Call 756-7574.

WINDOWS CLEANED and any kind of yard work. 756-7790.

WISH TO KEEP small child In my home days. 758-4934.

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Homt phone 758-1961 after 5

p.m.

FOR SALE

II Farm Equlpmant

1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter heed end uptodeto modifications. Phone 756-2605 or 751-4798 after 6 p.m.

AMERICAN FARM BUILDINOt. Quellly and low coat In a term building. DIxon Incorporated General Contractors, Greenville, North Carolina. 758*9)9.

1974 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Primer. Header completely rebuilt, all new bearings. Only *9995. Call 752*059.

32 Garagt-Yard Sal*

life INSURANCE Sales. 7tb largest

life insurance company. Call Bill L. Hunt, CLU tor appointment. 752-4080.

YARD SALE. Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Sponsored by Christian Women's Fellowship. Saturday, March 20,8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Coffee and cookies served.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.

Accurate typing a must. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30.

Wanted Used Car Sales Manager

For local GAA dealership. Good compensation plan, hospitalization. Excellent chance for advancement. If Interested, apply Immediately to:

USED CAR AAANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Grwnvlll*, N.C. 27134 All replies kept confldantlel.

OROWING COMPANY Is looking for the following coreer-mlnded people. Industrial electrician, air con-dllloning mtchanic, mechanic helptrs. Excallant company banaflts and starting pay. Polylok Cor poratlon. Anaconda Road, Tarboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TRAINEE NEEDED by large wholesale distributor for warehousing, stock control, credlli end collectlori, sales end office management. Excellent opportunity lor right person. Good working conditions. Fringe benotlts. paid vacation and sick laava. 40 hour weak. Oegrea In aconomlci or buslntss preferred, but not required. Salary Open. Telephone, 7544101 for appointment.

33 Htavy Equlpnrant

1 USED FORKLIFE - Clerk

''Clipper" model recently overhauled. In good condition. *1400. ContectM.C. Boland, Spunwind, Inc., 752-9711.

Livtstock

7 YEAR OLD gantla quarterhorie, mare. *250. Can be seen at Forest Acres Stables or cell 752 6442.

35 Mlsc*ll*ti*ouf For SbI*

CLEAN EUOS like new. So easy, with' Blue Lustre. Rent ihampooer, *2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

Maus Piano Co,

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C. I

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS SarvlcB It Quality

Phone 442-8655

CLOSE OUT on appllancit. All appll-ancas wholetalp. Cash and carry. Plshtr'i Appllancts A Furniture, 752-3609.

FILL DIET builder Sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDanltl, day, 732. XM2: night, 756-2351.

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tue4ay. March U,WANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car-petland.

SPRING Ik is here at the Linen Closet. New patterns and colors In Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-. thington, 746-3461.

large loads of sand, top soli, fht dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for> Jim Hudson. _

for SALE: Paymaster check writer. Telephone 752 3073.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers. 746> 4780.

FOOT WARMER pads. $22.50. Womack Electric Supply. 758-5047.

RINSE 'N VAC. Clean like the pros. Rent your Rinse 'N vac. Eastern Carpets. 756-1944.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$175.00 $122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WASHER, STOVE, hot water heater, gas space heater, car (for parts), utility trailer, 2 cycles. 758-5706 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.

35 Miscollaneous For Sala

INSTRUCTION

PIANO ANOguitar lessons,daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. 756-3908.

PIANO AND violin lessons for beginners of all ages. Experienced teacher reopening studio. Call evenings, 756-3108.

MOBILE HOMES

NEW LISTING. An exciting family neighborhood is the setting for this lovely home. Four spacious bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining room, large den with fireplace and wood box. Well equipped built-in kitchen with dining area. Fourth bedroom features a study, private bath and private entrance. Large laundry room with cabinets. Also, an extra nice metal storage building in back yard. Yard is beautifully landscaped with many, many sh rubs and trees. Convenient to club house, pool and tennis courts. Approximately two miles to the nearest golf course. $69,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

46 AAobiie Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. IW baths, fully carpeted, good location. 1 block from school. Pay equity and assume 7 per cent loan. 752 5888 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

12-WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Cali 758-3276 or 752-5991.

NEW LISTING. Have you been looking for 2 acres with a nice spacious home, guest house, pond?

Three bedrooms, 1 full bath and two half baths, kitchen, dining room, 2 fireplaces, lovely wooded lot and pond secluded by a high wall fence and gates, just what you've been \ FIREPLACE looking for, for privacy, only $49.000.

Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 756-5501 after 6 and weekends.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ihome. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Rel Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2 bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

IX 44 2 BEDROOM house trailer for sale. 746-6336.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65,

total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

STUDENTS HELPERS both now used for sale In todev'* Wnf Adi Check NOW I

NAPPY'S ANTIQUES moved to 113 West Third, Downtown Ayden. Open Saturday, lOa.m. toS p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to p.m. For more intormation, call 74-3743.

number 1 brand in carpet. LEES is on sale lor 2 weeks only. Save big money now during Lees Red Tag Sale. Factory authoriied reductions at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:W.

SINGLE BARREL .410, holt action 410; 16 gauge single barrel shotgun and World Wor I Mauser rifle. Call 752-72S0 alter 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, beautiful wall and mantle (circa H40-90), fine vrorking condition. Phone 756-6361. Clock repair.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evens Street.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rlnse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

EXCLUSIVE dealer lor Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NOWI PERK UP YOUR HOME with a glamorous new look. Exciting spring '76 shower curtains from $5 to 125.50. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth, Greenville.

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, collards, onions and seed potatoes. Kiftrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, '/i mile from Moose Lodge.

OPPORTUNITY

OWNER-OPERATOR needed to perate new 180,000 Tasty Burger store in your town (new concept) Will tease building equipment on a percentage basis to the right party. School you In our procedures, place you In a position to beam Hig. High income. Interested parties must hve $4000 CASH working capital. Call Tony Vlars collect 704-524-7555.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytipne

REAIIOI I

let WEDCO realty do your li work. We are concerned about youi housing needs. Call 756-1595.

Houses For Sale

stay home and like it in this

roomy two bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace. Nice paneled den. Kitchen with eat-ln area, dining room, lots of storage space, too! All this and a lovely wooded corner lot for only $31,000. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

because you like nice things .

. . you'll appreciate this "Extra Special" home. Walk in your sleep? Plenty of room In these bedrooms. Spacious den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room and oh, yes, a modem and delightlul kitchen with breakfast ares. Fenced in bock yard with perfect garden spot. $43,900. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

IT'S YOUR MOVE ... Why not make a winner's landing into this dazzling three bedroom rancher. Large living room, bath and half plus . . . spectacular dining room with opening onto a wood deck. Spacious modem kitchen with breakfast area. Beautiful lot in quiet area for S36,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, I'/ObatO home, features new central elr, beautiful den with huge tireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dish-washer, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Cell Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

BY OWNER: 303 Arlington Drive. 3 bedrooms, I Oath. $28,500. Call 756-6826 alter 6.

CRYSTAL BEACH. 50' X 150', wooded, Lot 14, Sycamore Lane. $750. j.E. McCloskey, 6039 Morganton Road, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28304. 868 1181.

CONTEMPORARY OR traditional. This style lends itsell to your taste. Large living room, cozy den, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. Fenced back yard. Great location. $44,500. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108, 752 9402.

BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living area. (Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed In sheltef! 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, IW acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

. . . Fireplace . . . Fireplace . . . Unique design in this family oriented home. Three bedrooms, study, two full baths, convenient kitchen loaded with goodies. Four years old, eighteen hundred square feet and no city taxes. $43,000. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965,

BEAUTIFUL building site In Cendlewick Estates for only $5,900. Candlewick Estates oHers you a unique life style. Let us fell you about It today. Call 752-1965, Hackett-Tripp Realty.

THE DISTINCTIVE design of this home becomes apparent as you pass through the toyer of this unique three bedroom, two bath home with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. $46,900. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home located In city with country atmosphere. House has living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher-disposal, family room with fireplace, washer-dryer hookup. Foyer, utility room, covered patio. Storm windowsand garage. All this located on a nicely landscaped lot lor $39,500. Possible 7A4 percent loan assumption. Contact Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc., tor more Information. 752-6163.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY .

Charming three bedroom brick, two bath home located near a lake. Formal living room and dining room, a large cheerful kitchen with Ouilt-ins, den with fireplace and two car arage. $44,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-ins In kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windowsand door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage acid greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

MAONAVOX Odyssey. 12 games, case, adapter included. Only 2 months old. Call 752 6588 after 4.

FOR SALE. 4 used single mechanical tobacco transplanter units wtthout tool bar. Can be used In multipliers of 2or 4 units. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Box 354, Greenville, North Carolina 756-3827.

attention oardenersi

Salvage fertilizer, self-service, bring your ovm bags. 4 cent per pound. Fred Webb, Inc., Elevator._

SILVER LUDWIO snore drum, stand and case. 180 . 758-1994.

"DICK" McKINNfY Qrenyllle Mgr. Resldmtlal, Farm and Commarclal Propartlas Oltlca7M-5ll3 Home758-5948

USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-5046.

REFRIGERATOR and WBSher. Both practically new and In good condition. Call 746-6412.

BY OWNER. UNIQUE, 3 bedrooms, I'/! baths, with a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on a large corner lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see Inside to appreciate. 137,500. Loon assumption possible. Shown by appointment. 752-0939.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL console piano, like new, 752-5917.

USED FROST-FREE refrigerator In excellent condition. 30" electric range. 5-piecedinettesuite. Complete bedroom suite and other item. Can be seen by appointment Cetl 750'1^13 or 7SB-4592 after 6 p.m._

HEAVY DUTY commercial shelving for sale. Must sell, need storage space. 756 2233. _

LOWERY

after 5.

GET IN THE COUNTRY atmosphere. This 3 bedroom home has a family room with fireplace, 2 baths and a double garage. Will not last long at this price. $39,800. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108 , 752-9402.

ORGAN. Call 758-1304

MOVING. Early American couch and chair, bed, mattress, springs, picnic table, Kenmore washer and dryer, hobby horse. 758 0407 after 5:30.

OPEN HOUR HOME to spring all yaar long with washabla silk flowars In nature's most luscious I*-Linen Closet, 3008 Eest Tenth Street, Greenville.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home iFurniture Store, 701 Dickinson 'Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED * SERVICES

Quainy Furniture Rellnishins and Repairs. Superior Cankig lor all type chairs, laroer Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hend-cralted rope hem-mocks, selected tremed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. U 750-4108 8a.m.-4i30p.m.

Graanvllla, N.C

realtor

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or Sw

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us , 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Housts For Sala

COMPACT AND comfortable. Carpeted throughout, this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 both home Is ready lor occupancy. Convenient to recreation. $38,908. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. Office 752-4173. Weekends 756 2912, 756-3188 , 752-9482.

BY OWNER. Nice home In Wln-tervllle. Reduced from $38,988 . 756-8028 after 5 p.m.

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eot-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75'X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at $23,508. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-29)0. (Exclusive llstlngl.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment op portunity. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696.

BY OWNER: Dellwood area, almost 1908 squora feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, hardwood floors, fireplace, great deal at $41,800, 756-7749.

SET AMONG THE TREES in

Belvedere this almost new three bedroom home features a study or fourth bedroom, large tamlly room with llroploce, spacious foyer, large master bedroom with dressing room and luxurious carpeting. Owner transferred. This lovely home is ready tor you now. $52,500. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors. OffiM 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108, 752-9402.

A Home In The $40,000-$45,000 Bracket?

A new listing in choice Eastwood. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room tamlly room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast bar, central air, carport, fenced rear yard. 143,000.

A new home with 1500 square feet of living space and in the low, low forties. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage. This home Is located in a choice area. Foyer, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with break fast area, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, fenced carport. $43,500.

New listing In Belvedere Wooded, corner lot with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, double paneled garage Immaculate. $44,500.

Gorgeous wooded and private lot. Almost new. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room kitchen with breakfast bar family room with beautiful fireplace, central air, large carport. $44,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

REMJO?

Darrell Hlgnite 744-4447 Thelm Wimetiurst 754-0070 Anne Stott Duflus 7542644 Jack Oullus 7545395

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville GoH and Country Club. 754 4869

Lots For Sale

RIVERBLUFF APARTMENTS. 1

and 2 bedroom apartments available for rent now. 758.4815.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rent $158 per month. Phone 754 3458 after 5.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

1600 Block Dickinson Ave. 75' x 150'. Zoned CDF. Next to Wachovia Bank. High traffic area. Asking $15,000.00.

First and Cotanche Streets. 126' X 165'. Prime location for financial Institution, office, etc Call for details.

East Tenth Street. 220 feet of frontage on high traffic artery. 150 feet deep. 33,645 square feet total In this prime location. Zones CDF- Excellent for small shopping center or offices. 565,000.

100' X 300' lot on Pactolus High way. High traffic area. Ideal for garage, repair or other small business. Asking $25,000.

Nelson-Wallace,

Inc.

752-5113

Dick McKinney Ed Greene Charlie Speight

758-5948

758-0034

752-6351

RENTALS

2508 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail us at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 7545024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent, 388 and 318 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4228.

66 Apartments For Rent

A UNIVERSITY Condominium has gol the phenomenal rent of $165 per month. 752-0152. Nights and weekends, 756-3610.

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. TVOO Charles Blvd., Building A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All eppllcetlons accepted suOlect to availability. CallJ.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

BEDROOMS, house, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

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

BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. $140. 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED AOS in The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

+hjtpxi_nJr

UlTCHEhAPPt-lANCES

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandeler trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room 752-1557

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room fur nished apartment. Prefer couple, no pets. Call nights, 756-1620.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments. $105 . 756 3611 or 756-3936.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM duplex. 112 B Meade Street. Available April 1. Centrel air conditioner, range, relrigarator supplied. 756.7488.

FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Carpeted, air conditioned, 1 block from university. Married couples only. No pets. 752-24X.

Easilspook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, carport with storage, den with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption. Good buy lor the first home investor. Confect Francis Garner at Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights and weekends, 758-5604.

NEW LISTING. In one of the most prized neighborhoods. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large living and dining rooms, fireplace In den. Almost 2580 square feet of 0[io; living. This one must be seen. $^008. Louis Clark Agency, IJof-752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108, 752.9482.______

NEW LISTING. Bright and Inviting, IVi story 4 bedroom home close to shopping, Kltchen-dlning combination, built-in appliances, garage, much storage and almost new. $34,500. Louis Clark Agency, Realtors, otfice 752-4173. Weekends 756-2912, 756-3108 , 752-9402.

1IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at very affordable price. IVi baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 Robert Edwards, 756-6452; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.

CHERRY OAKS. This spacious three bedroom bouse Is only one year old Huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with all the labor-saving conveniences, screened porch to enioy the spring weather, two-car garage with space for workshop. Call now to see this lovely home. Priced in upper 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752.5858. Robert Edwards 754-6452, Dianne Whitehurst 7567222, Jarvis Mills 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0M<

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing & Guttering Home Improvement & Repairs

204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756 0278

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

mPfBt

m 26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP anginas.

CLARK & CO.

MamorialDr. 756-2557

S If you are in business, you need a bookkeeper. !*! !;' I _ la.II smA hnnkkAeoer. can

WOODWORKERS

We have immediate openings for finishing car^ penters or cabinet makers to buiid wot^en ^at molds in our engineering department. Excellent wages for well-qualified persons. This is a good opportunity to start working with industry for permanent employment.

Call 752-2111

Betwaen 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. for appointment.

Apartmtnts for Rent

SMALL FARM IN Ayden or Griffon township. 10 60 acres. No cleared land or road frontage necessary. Must be well-drained. Willing to pay top prices. Reply to: Farm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. North Caroltna 27834.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

_ ROW OR I ROW transplanter. New Holland or Mechanical. Good shape, 756-1145 from 7 9.

WANTED: Transit level, must be in good condition. 756-1332.

WANTED; PTO irrigation pomp. Call 758 2073 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Rent

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 756-7685.

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County, Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvllle.

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent Ayden. The village Mobile Park. City water, sewage, garbage pickup. Free garden space, paved street, 10 minutes to Greenville. $30 per month with first month free. Cell 752-7148 or 752-0978.

70 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT HOUSES. 726-5664 Outer Banks Realty, Atlantic Beach.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN PRIVATE home for working person. No students. 756-3214.

WANTED

WANTED. OLD, discarded furniture to be refinished and reupholstered tor training purposes by Vocational Rehabilitation facility clients, Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and can be picked up by calling Mrs. Wynns, 752 5138, Monday to Friday, 8 to 4:30 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Piinting inttrlor and txtcriof of III kinds. Call for ap pointment at

758-1877 or 524-4471.

Oil Delivery Person

Must be sober and ax periencad truck driver. Ex cellent opportunity for the right person. Fringe benefits, excellent working conditions

Mail resume to Oil Delivery P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Lease

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

raHMBE.

DAISDirS

MnET-sflriHi

IHOOl

Datsuns B-210 gives you more. Unusuai luxury and comfort at an economy price.

Power-assist front disc brakes

Electric rear window defogger

Reclining front bucket seats

Tinted glass

White sidewall tires

Full wheel covers

Hatchback, 2- and 4-Door Sedans

Full carpeting, and much more_

B-210 _ Hatchback

41HP9HWY. 29MPC CITT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on car's condition and how you drive.

Immediate Delivery

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

I 181 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 ^

1976

Mercedes-Benz

If you don't need a full time bookkeeper, call me. I keep books tor small businesses. 758-5771.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chevrolet Car Owners Ford Car Owners

V-O Engines Now points, plugs, condenser initelled by experienced mechanic. This month $22.50. Call

Clarks Auto Repair end save

Phone 75-525 Francis S. Clark, Mechanic

McDonald^

210 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

McDonald's is almost ready to re-open and we are now accepting applications for full and part-tlmo help. If you are interested in becoming a part of the team in our new restaurant piease appiy between the hours of 10 a.m. tit 12 noon or 3 p.m. tit 5 p.m., Monday -Friday at McDonaid's on Greenviiie Btvd.

Engineered Like No Other Car In The World

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til8 p.m.

McDonald^

JOIN THE FIRST TEAM

McDonatds needs good peopie for mme^'afe openings in management in New and Greenviiie. The work is hard and the hours are long but the rewards for success are great.

Starting salary is $8,500 per year and up. Good training, good opportunity to grow with a progressive company.

referred and at

Some supervisory experience prrf< least a high school degree required.

A great challenge for you fo find out what your potential really is.

For more information and an interview pointment, call 833-3655 in New Bern.

ap-

HO DOWH PAVMEHT

(with approved credit)

1969 OLDS 98 .....

4 door. Vinyl fop, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

$896

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater. S898

1968 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes. $798 1967 CHEVROLET

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering. $798 1967 OLDS CUTLASS

Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, local car. $898

1965 FORD PICKUP

Vz ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $698

1964 CHRYSLER

4 door. AM radio. $598

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater. $498

1963 PEUGEOT

4 door, straight drive, sunroof, radio, heater. $498

1968 FORD

4 Door $198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

)

12-The Dily Benector. GreenvUle. N.C-Tuedy. Mirth U, 1 .

Every Family, Every Community Feel Regulators

" " ... 'he V, makes her second shopping ment connections that PI

By BROOKS JACKSON and EVANS WITT ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -At 7:45 a.m., Nancy Ruddell sits down for her first cup of morning coffee, adding an arti-ificai sweetener containing saccharin.

Contains no cyclamate reads the little packet of Shop Rite Superior Quality Sweetener Cyclamate lacks saccharin's bitter aftertaste, but it

cannot be sold for human consumption because of a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ruling in 1969.

This day that started at 6:15 a.m. is a mostly unexceptional one for Tom and Nancy Ruddell. They take their two children to school; Tom goes to work at Pennsylvania Power and Light; Nancy makes two shopping trips; and they give a small party.

Rut thrr''**hrtit this da'' and

every other day, the Ruddells lives and those of every American are shaped by federal regulations.

The effects of most regulations slip by unnoticed like U.S. Department of Agriculture's fat content for the choice beef sold at the local supermarket.

Others are not so hidden like the required seat belt ignition interlock on Nancy's red

Volvo 165 station wagon which she calls a constant pain in the neck."

The extent to wMch federal regulations touch the Ruddell family is not unusual. Every family in this town where the Liberty Bell was hidden from Britiih troops in 1777 in the Zion Reformed Church and every family in this country is affected by the rules made in Washington, D C.

For most Americans, the fed

eral role in their personal lives is largely Ignored.

This, then, is a look at the regulations in a day in the life of one American family in this city of 109,000 in the rolling hills of eastern Pennsylvania.

6:15 a.m. A burst from the alarm clock rouses the family. The clock reads that particular time because Congress decreed Daylight Savings Time ended when October did.

8:25 a.m. Geoffrey, age 5, slips out of his pajamas that are flame retrdant because the Consumer Product Safety Commission requires sleepwear for children to be so treated.

8:50 a.m. Three quarts of Abbotts homogenized milk deposited earlier in the morning outside the back door are brought in by Geoffrey. Nancy makes a mU of the milk and reconsUtuted Shop Rite Instant Non-Fat Dry Milk, cutting the drink's calories and cholesterol. But the resulting mixture is also cheaper than ordinary skim milk because the U.S. Department of Agriculture sets a higher support price for skim milk than whole milk.

7:37 ajn. Jennifer, 10, and Geoffrey take the Hesss brand of Fruit Flavored Chewable Multiple Vitamins. A bit later, Tom and Nancy both take a multiviUmin made by the Treasury Drug Co. for the J.C. Penney Co.

REGULATIONS FELH)niggist Marty Schuster, left, Newark (Ohio) Mayor Robert Baker, right, and almost everyone in the town of 41,000 inhabitatnts

feels the impact of federal regulations. At center is the ornate 99-year-old county courthouse. (AP Wirephoto)

Web Of Regulations Shaping Life Style Of All The People

(ho nlant fnr snill- Fadersl Commi

NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - Here on the banks of the Licking River, 299 miles from the U.S. Capitol in Washington, the federal government touches almost everybody.

Trucker John LeFever had to buy new, quieter tires. City water chief John Kinder was required to install $32,502 worth of handrails and grates at the municipal water and sewage plants.

Banker William T. McConnell pays exactly 5 per cent interest on savings accounts. Druggist Marty Schuster must fill out a four-part federal form and pay a bit more to buy some stimulants and painkillers from his wholesaler.

All because of federal regulations.

It could be any town. This one has many factories, about 41,000 inhabitants and an ornate 99-year-old courthouse.

But the impact of federal

Trophy Earned By Recruiter In Greenville

The Department of the Army announced that SFC Rosario Cappello Jr., station commander of the Greenville Recruiting Station, has won the Commanders Trophy.

The department noted that the trophy is based on the high educational level of people a recruiter enlists over a six-month period.

A 15-year Army veteran, Cappello is a native of New Kinsington, Pa. The recruiter served tours of duty at various military based in the United States and also completed a tour in Vietnam. He was stationed as a recruiter in Goldsboro and Kinston prior to his assignment in Greenville.

Cappello is married and is the father of three daughters.

ruies would be the same if the town were larger or smaller, or wherever in the United States it sat. The web of federal regulations shapes the activities of ... everyone.

The Druggist Schuster, manager of Newarks two Arcade pharmacies, has never seen federal inspectors from two major agencies regulating his business, Drug Enforcement Administration and Occupational Safety and Health Administration. But he feels their impact.

When Schuster orders some controlled drugs such as am-pheUmines, he must use a four-part DEA form. The wholesaler wont give his normal discount. That extra cost I have to pass along to customers,"

The Trucker LeFever, the strapping, ruddy-faced president of BtL Motor Freight, Inc., prospers under tight federal regulation. The Interstate Commerce Commission protects him from competition in many ways.

Environmental Protection Agency noise rules just forced him to buy new tires to quiet the howling of treads at highway speeds, but he says he would have had to buy new ones anyway.

The Department of Transportations rule for super-heavy brakes and sophisticated antiskid computers added $90,000 to the cost of 50 recenUy purchased cabs.

The Factory Manager Eric Gay, manager of the towns biggest private factory, is as hard to pin down as any federal bureaucrat. Ask him about federal regulations: Youre in a very sensitive area, he says, referring inquiries to Owens-Corning Fi-berglas Corp. headquarters in Toledo, Ohio.

The plant once spewed pollutants so caustic they ate paint off cars in the company parking lot. State officials have

twice fined the plant for spilling fish-killing poisons into waterways.

Now, after several years and millions of doUars, the plant is by all accounts cleaner, safer and less polluting.

OSHA still wants quieter fiber-making centrifuges, which pour out an ear-crushing 105 decibels of noise as the molten glass is drawn out like cotton candy. The company says it cant soften the machines din, so employes wear hearing protectors and work in soundproof booths.

The Mayor Mayor Richard E. Baker complains about federal controls, like the ones that required spending $32,000 on safety handrails at the waterworks.

But he aggressively seeks more federal money for a housing project and an innovative dial-a-cab service for the elderly.

The Bankers

Park National Bank Executive Vice President William McConnell says his bank is a little frightened of new rules on disclosing interest rates, real estate settlement costs and individual pension accounts.

First Federal Savings and Loan President Richard Wilson says he takes the almost daily announcements of changes in Federal Home Loan Bank Board regulations home with him at night to try to keep up.

The Chip Man Guy Pangle says government regulation is putting his little Mar-Cel PoUto Chip Co. out of business. He says he spent $13,-0(X) putting him in the red remodeling to satisfy federal, state and city rules.

The Radio SUtlon Man Bob Pricer, manager of radio station WCLT, hasnt seen a

Federal Communication Commission engineer in years. But he thinks a Labor Department rule that driving a motor vehicle is a hazardous job for anyone under 18, will force, him to stop hiring high school students to drive the stations mobile unit.

I dont think we can regulate safety from the cradle to the grave, he says.

The Doctor

Dr. Ralph Pickett, medical director of the Licking Countys only hospiUl, doesnt get too upset by regulations. I have seen a lot of regulations come, and not very many of them go. I'm just glad we dont get all the federal regulation we pay for.

The manufacture and labeling of vitamins are now regulated by the Food and Drug Ad-ministraUon, but Sen. WUliam Proxmire, D-Wis., is sponsoring a bill to prohibit the FDA from regulating the potency of such diet supplements. This would mean consumers would be able to buy massive doses of various vitamins, whether or not the FDA concludes such doses have a medical benefit.

7:50 a.m. Tom starts for work. The federally mandated seat belt alarm on his Audi sedan doesnt make a shrill buzz when he turns the ignition key. Its been disconnected. Its my way of protesting the system, he says.

7:55 a.m. Driving to work, Tom recalls the story of how a federal safety inspector ordered the wearing of hardhats and installation ^ardrails at the workshop of the Trolley Museum in Kennebunkport, Maine. During the familys summer vacations, Tom spends much of his time working as a volunteer in restoring old trolley cars.

They probably did us a favor, but, my Lord, it makes you think. Theyve even gotten

to trolley museums, he says.

8:14 a.m. Nancy hacks her Volvo station wagon out of the garage on the way to take Jennifer to school. She pulls a small greyish box out of the glove compartment, presses its button and the garage door closes.

The box is a low-powered radio transmitter, a Wickes model 116-56, which was built according to meet Federal Communications Commission standards.

But FCC rules are just not something Nancy thinks about. She notices the label on the back of the transmitter for the first time: This lahel is required by FCC rules. Do not remove.

8:19 a.m.Jennifer carries her homemade lunch of a ham-and-tomato sandwich into the Union Terrace School. Many other students at Jennifers public school will eat a lunch prepared at the school cafeteria, federally subsidized at about 23 cents lor each lunch.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture requires that, to qualify for the subsidy, the school must serve a Type A lunch, which the department specifies must contain 2 ounces of meat or a meat substitute, % cup of at least two vegetables or fruits, bread, butter and a half pint of milk.

8:35 a.m. The federal government is constantly looking over Nancys shoulder as she buys the family groceries at the big, brilliantly illuminated Shop Rite supermarket.

Nancy picks up a two-pound jar of Skippy peanut butter, which the FDA says can be called peanut butter because it is 90 per cent peanuts. Any less, the FDA says, it must be called peanut spread.

The label on the can of sliced peaches lists the vitamins, minerals and calories that each serving of the fruit conUins. The FDA is again responsible.

The Department of Agriculture set the standard which determines that the eye-of-the-round roast Nancy buys is choice rather than prime. And it inspected the farm which was home for the cow that was the source for the $1.87-a-pound beef.

These regulations are not on Nancys mind as she shops.

Im looking for food that I think is nutritional. I dont care what the government says is right, she explains. I dont listen to Ralph Nader either. 12:17 p.m. As if to underline her statements, Nancy

makes her second shopping stop of the day at the AUentown Farmers Market, where mostly Pennsylvania grown produce is sold in stalls in the open-air market, largely free from federal control.

Nancy buys apples and cheese.

Both are sold by farmers under federal agricultural marketing orders, which are designed to control supply and allocate income among producers. The federal government also prtq up the price ol cheese by keeping foreign cheese out of the country and by buying quantities of American cheese when prices fall.

Much of the produce available at the market avoids much federal regulation, for it is produced and sold inside Pennsylvania. For example, there is meat on sale that is not USDA inspected, because it is not shipped across state lines and thus is not in interstate commerce.

1:10 p.m. Tom goes over a report at his office. It shows, based on a poll of the companys supervisory officers, that 23 federal bodies either receive reports from Pennsylvania Power and Light or affect its business in some way. The Agriculture Department loans money for rural electric service, the Environmental Protection Agency controls smokestack pollutants at generating stations, the Federal Power Commission controls wholesale prices on interstate sales of electricity to other utilities, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission wants to know about PPiLs minority-group employes ... the list goes on.

So numerous are the govern

ment connections that PPiL has launched a imoject, in which Tom is involved, to consider whether to set up a new company department to handle all contacts with federal and state authorities.

1:25 p.m. Nancy sits in the family room talking to a visitor about the EPAs ban on the insecticide DDT, which she blames lor a plague of mosquitoes at their rented vacation home for the past few summers. They dont spray at the beach anymore, she says.

The bites particularly bother her daughter. Jennifers eyes have been swollen shut.

8:30 p.m. Friends begin to arrive for a small holiday gathering. The children watch a Christmas special on television, the ads for which would be screened for misleading stote-ments under proposed Federal Trade Commission regulations. Tom pours drinks. The alcohol is measured and taxed by the Treasury Deparment.

Throughout this day and every day the Ruddells, like any other family in America, are affected by federal regulations when they sleep, eat, work, drive, shop or play.

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The Eastern Carolina (3iapter of the National Asaociation of Accountants will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Candlewick Inn.

The guest speaker for the session, Sidney P. Britt, C.L.U. of Godine, Nesblt and Co. of Greensboro, will discuss, Proper Planning and Protection of a Company Insurance Program.

Britt is a graduate of N. C. State UnivmlQr with a B. S. degree in economics. He received his Certified Life Underwriter designation in 1972.

A social hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 8 p.m.

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