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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 71

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2"Kamikaza' Crash

Page 6Obituaries

Page 12Dispute Revealed

price 15 CENTS

Wallace, Reagan Appear Resigned To N.C. Defeats

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (API George Wallace and Ronald Reagan, once confident of victory in North Carolina, are now saying that losses in today's primary will not damage their campaigns.

Both men vowed Monday that their candidacies would continue regardless of their showing here as they wound ig) weeks in which they campaigned as underdogs, escalating their attacks on their opponents.

In the Democratic race, Wallace faces former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, who has handed him two straight defeats. Four other Democrats are on the ballot, but none have mounted active campaigns The candidates will split the first ballot votes of 61 delegates in proptalion to the popular vote they receive

Reagan faces President Gerald Ford, who is seeking to deal his conservative opponent a sixth straight loss The primary returns will

dictate the first ballot allegiances cf 54 Republican delegates State elections director Alex Brock has predicted a turnout in keeping with this year's national trend to light voter participation. Brock said 38-38 per cent of the electorate will vote, based on pre election activity and registration. Turnout was also down in New Hampshire and Florida this year in comparison to lira flgures A light frost and chilly temperatures greeted early

Military Coup In Argentina Readied

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina CAP) Plans for a military coup to oust President Isabel Peron were reported complete today, and there was widespread expectation that the move would come soon.

Some officers said key tank and marine units were in position for a takeover. The news agency Noticias Argentinas reported troop movements in remote areas of northern and southwest Argentina.

The Argentine fleet left its base at Belgrano for operations," sources there said.

Will Tabulate

The Daily Reflector will tabulate returns from the presidential primary, constitutional amendment and higher education bond referendums Tuesday night.

Results will be posted on the elections board outside the newspaper building facing Third Street.

Poll officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector, 752-8168, as soon as results are available.

The newspaper Clarin spoke of the imminence of changes in the country."

Decisions are awaited in a climate of tension, said La Nacin. The displacement of military personnel in the capital and interior zones is increasing the climate of expectation."

The 45-year-old president held a prolonged night meeting with her cabinet, officials of her Jus-ticialist party and labor leaders. A statement issued afterward did not mention any military threat but said various institutional matters were discussed, including the presidential election scheduled for Dec. 12.

The commanders of the three armed services met for three hours. Military sources said the coup plans call for them to form the ruling junta with the army commander, Gen. Jorge Rafael Videla, 50, as the junta leader.

The sources said the plans call for the closing of Congress, an all-military cabinet and the arrest of many leftists and Per-onists.

The military also is expected to try to institute firm measures aimed at salvaging the near-bankrupt economy and at

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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.

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John Moore of 1318 Sonata Drive called Hotline about his Daily Reflector deliverer. He said, All you ever hear about are bad paper boys. My paper boy, Mark Shank, is outstanding. In cloudy weather be puts the paper in our mailbox or in plastic. I have yet to ever have a ruined paper. He is prompt and courteous.

Were sure there are many other conscientious newspaper carriers and we cant publish items about them all, but perhaps Mr. Moores is representative and appreciation can be expressed by others to the paper deliverers themselves when it is in order.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

GOING TO BE BUSY Hie Lucasville, Ohio prison inmate who wrote Hotline wanting someone to write to is likely to be busy answering letters. Susan Mescher at Volunteer Greenville says shes given his address to three inquirers, and two have called Hotline direct. Our hope, of course, is that this new program of Volunteer Greenville can be expanded to provide correspondents for lonely people in nursing homes, prisons, mental hospitals, anywhere and everywhere. Persons wishing to be part of the program should contact Mrs. Mescher at 752-4137, Ext. 255.

ending rampant political violence and terrorism. But the poor record it made at governing after the overthrow of President Juan D. Peron ip 1955 made its chances of success doubtful.

After Peron returned to Argentina in 1973, he made his wif his vice president, and she succeeded to the presidency when he died in July 1974. Since she took office, terrorist violence has taken an estimated 1,700 lives, the economic situation has grown steadily worse and the inflation rate for the past 12 months was 423.6 per cent.

Mrs. Peron has been resisting demands for her resignation since last summer, and plans for a military coup have been rumored for months.

Battles Rage In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanon's leading leftist Moslem warlord today vetoed a face-saving formula for Christian President Suleiman Fran-jieh's resignation as the civil war raged unabated.

The proposed solution is a trick," said Kamal Junblatt, the Socialiat leader of the Druze Moslems. We want Franjiehs immediate and unconditional resignation. Junblatt has the allegiance of the Nasserite Ambushers in Beirut, the biggest Moslem militia; the Lebanese Arab Army of army deserters led by Lt. Ahmed Al-Khatib, which controls most of Lebanon's northern, eastern and southern regions; and the militia of his own Socialist Progressive party, made up of Druze warriors who control the southeastern mountains overlooking Beirut.

Police said more than 150 people were killed in street battles and artillery duels in Beirut and mountain resorts east of the city during the pMt 24 hours.

Moslem and Christian militias supported by renegade Lebanese army troops duelled through the night in Beirut's devastated hotel district and adjacent public squares.

Alter a day of hard fighting for the 25-story Holiday Inn and an adjacent office complex, Christian sppkesmen admitted their last gunmen were driven from the buildings.

voters, but the weather was sunny. Reports from seva-al areas during the first hour indicated the voter turnout ranged from light to heavy.

In heavily populated Medi-lenburg County and Charlotte, the early voting was heavier than expected. William Culp Jr., executive director of the Meckloiburg Board of Elections, said he believes the vote will exceed predlctitxis of 35-40 pc cent

In Cumberland County, an election official said one precinct repffiled voting was very good.

In Raleigh, a light turnout was reported at two precincts, with a heavier vote expected later in the day.

North Carolina was once considerd a cornerstone state fay both Wallace and Reagan strategista It is a sUte with a recent record of strong support for conservative candidates and causes. President Nixon won 71 per cart of the vote here in the 1972 election and Wallace won thel972 Democratic primary.

But both Ford and Carter have predicted vlctOTiea for themselves. They wound up their relatively brief campaigns last weekend and turned to other concerns while Reagan and Wallace continued to stump the sUte.

Reagan felt obUged to open his final press conference by saying he had no prediction as to how the North Carolina primary will turn out I simply will declare now that regardleas of the outcome of this primary, I am in this race to stay, all the way to the conventico in Kansas City."

Then Reagan chose national defense as the issue he wanted to leave the voters thinking about Mr. Ford says we're second to none militarily. I have been saying we are not where we should be as the leader of the Free World," he said.

Then he read partial quotations from seven people, including former Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, whom he said agreed that the Soviet Union has forged dangerously ahead in military strength.

Reagan invoked Schlesinger's name again when asked how much money it would cost to put the United States back in what he would consider an acceptable posture. He quoted a Schlesinger estimate that it would take an extra $8 billion per year for five years.

Then he flew to Wisconsin, where he faces Ford in the primary on April 6.

LIGHT TURNOUT-Turnout for voting in Greenville was light as of 9; 30 this morning. Voters at precinct six

prepare to vote as they receive their ballots. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Vote

Activity Relatively Light

Voting activity at various polling sites in Pitt County reflected a fairly light turnout by 10 a.m. today, according to figures reported to the Pitt Board of Elections here.

Margaret Register, Elections Board executive secretary, said that some 16 precincts called in voter turnout figures for the first three and a half hours of the primary.

The precincts included: Ayden with 184 persons voting by 10 a.m. out of a total registration of 2,299; Bethel with 84 out of 1,186; Carolina with 67 out of 503;

Chicod I with 29 out of 318; Chicod II with 54 out of 487; Chicod IlT with 12 out of 236; Farmville with 227 out of 2,597; Fountain with 53 out of 508;

Greenville I (Meadowbrook) with 64 out of 848; Greenville 4 (West End Fire Station) with 105 out of 1,313; Greenville 9

(Gardner Fire Stationi with 225 out of 1,643;

Grifton with 160 out of 1,410; Grimesland I with 40 out of 481; Grimesland II with 81 out of 757; Winterville with 162 out of 1,794; and Swift Creek with 52 out of 405,

All of the county poll holders are reminded to call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166, this evening as soon as fina! voting results are available.

Arab Countries Demand Israel Urgent Decision Pends Be Condemned' On Production Of New

Flu Vaccine Supplies

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Arab countriaa are demanding a Security Council condemnation of Israel while some of their Moslem allies are urging a resolution less likely to be vetoed by the United States,

Council sources said the Arabs were pressing for a tough resolution charging Israel with aggression against the Arabs, demanding Israeli withdrawal from all occupied territories and affirming the inalienable rights of the Palestinians.

These demands would automatically trigger a U.S. veto, as they did in the council debate on the Middle East in January.

Pakistani Ambassador Iqbal A. Akhund was reported urging

a more moderate resolution that would deplore not condemn Israeli actions in the occupied West Bank area and call on the Israeli government to desist from encroaching upon Arab lands.

The Security Council debate that opened Monday was called by Pakistan and Libya in response to a wave of Arab rioting in the former Jordanian territory captured by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Ten more Arabs were injured Monday in a clash with Israeli troops in a village near Jerusalem.

Speakers in the council debate from the Palestine Liberation Organization, Libya, Jordan, Egypt and Syria said the West Bank unrest was a spontaneous and massive uprising against military occupation.

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - A decision whether to recommend production of a vaccine to cope with a dangerous strain of flu is being considered by the White House and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, a spokesman for the Center for Disease Control said today.

The decision must be made soon, since it will take an estimated six months to manufacture enough vaccine to cope with any outbreaks next year, the CDC spokesman said.

The decision has been under study by the nations health authorities since a swine-like virus was discovered at Ft. Dix, N.J. One recruit died Feb. 4 and several other soldiers were stricken.

The virus is similar to that

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occurring in swine. To combat it, an entirely new vaccine would have to be manufactured.

The virus is different from the A-Victoria virus wl the cause of widespread flu out breaks this winter. Howevei some scientists have said it/is similar to a swine-like virus (jn-volved in worldwide epidemii in 1918.

An outbreak involves illness among a group of persons in one vicinity. The Ft. Dix swine flu outbreak has remained isolated, CDC researchers say.

Health officials must consider Ihe cost of such a recommendation in time, manpower and money.

Although the CDC has not given any cost estimate, a figure of about $150 million has been mentioned in the industry.

There are about six com

panies which manufacture flu vaccine, and they must be notified of the decision soon.

The CDCs advisory committee met about 10 days ago consider the problem.

David Sencer, director of the (jpc. said at that lime, We kill have only the one swinw outbreak of humans and MS at Ft. Dix. We are not ready to make a recommendation to produce swine flu vaccine.

"There is an indication that we may make the recommen dation, but we are not ready to yet. We feel that if we ask industry to produce the vaccine, you also have to make a decision for Ihe use of it," he said.

Sencer said that if the vaccine is recommended, the CDC then must decide who will get it and how it will be distributed nationally.

Three areas of the Current Expense portion of the overall Greenville City School budget for 1976-77 were discussed Monday night at the first of three projected budget workshops.

General control, general plant operation and maintenance of plants were the three areas examined by board members at the workshop meeting.

RepresenUtives of two groups appeared before the board to make presentation of requests for considerations to be taken into account for budget planning.

The first group heard Monday night were representatives of the coaches in the city school, who are asking for an increase in

coaching monetary supplements.

The second group represented PAGE (Parents of Gifted and Talented Children), who asked that consideration be given to the employment of a coordinator for programs in the school system designed for exceptionally talented children.

Supt. Glenn Cox said that no in depth discussion or action was taken on the two requests.

In the next workshop, scheduled for March 29, board members hope to finish discussion on the current expense portion of the proposed 1976-77 school budget. The April 5 workshop session is scheduled to be devoted to capital outlay items in the budget.

GRIFTON - A Grifton man reportedly jumped from the Cameron Bridge in Grifton and was drowned Monday. Ned McGlohon, Jr., 61 jumped off the bidge about 11:15a.m. according to the Grifton Police Department.

Herbert Coley, a Grifton resident saw McGlohon floating in the water and jumped in a .small boat and tried to rescue McGlohon. He pulled the body to shore, but McGlohon was already dead," said to Linwood Outlaw, Grifton Chief of Police.

Pitt County Coroner, E. W. Harvey said that McGlohons death was determined as suicidal drowning.

\ * ^Employment Gain;

RALEIGH (AP)There were some 167,400 persons out of work inFebruary in North Carolina during February, but that was an employment gain of about 6,300 persons over January, the state Employment Security Commission C ESC) reports.

In figures released Monday, the commission said the unemployment rate last month fell to 6.9 per cent from the adjusted rate in January of 7.2 percent The peak of seasonal unemployment has passed and job conditions should improve until early summer, the ESC said In February 1975, the ESC said the states unemployment rate was near 12 per cent meaning that 299,600 persons were out of work. Nationally, theFebruary unemployment rate was 8.7 per cent the ESC said February employment gains were reported in government 2,700, electrical machinery, up 1,100, and furniture, up 500. Declines were reported in tobacco, 1,100, and trades, 800.

The ESC reported distributing more than $17,2 million in unemployment benefits last month.

Look To Six Per Cent Cut In Money Requests

RALEIGH (AP)-About 9113 .million will be saved and a pay raise (or teachers and state workers guaranteed if state department beads are able to trim money requests for their agencies by 8 per cent for next fiscal year, Democratic leaders of the General Assembly said Monday.

The legislative leaden aald the cut would provide the $71 million for a 5 per cent pay Increase and meet an anticipated revenue shortfall

of $42 million.

The legislatures joint appropriations conference committee sent the letter to the depart

ment heads asking them to find ways to trim their requests for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The letter was signed by Sea Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, and Rep Jimmy Love, D-Lee, committee co-chalrmea

The General Assembly will convene in May to review the 1978-77 budget that was tentatively approved during the 1975 sessioa

Each department head in itate government is asked to carefully review your budget and list on the enclosed form those means for schieving a 6 per cent reductioa..that would be least damaging to essential smwlcee.

Department heads told the legislature last year that budgets had been reduced as much as possible already and the request for even more cutting ia expected to draw protest.

President William Friday of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system said Monday he was very concerned about the request. The university system suffered a larger cut in 1975 than other state government agencies, he said, adding that a further 6 per cent chop would amount to $19 million.

To comply with the request, he said, officials must reconsider capital improvement projects such as the East Carolina medical school and

upgrading the law school at North Carolina Central.

Corrections Secretary David Jones said his staff would discuss the request but, we've done everything we can to cut costs.

State workers and teachers did not get a pay increase at the beginning of this fiscal year. A pay raise beginning July 1 was made a top priority by a number of legislative leaders including Lt Gov. Jim Huntcandidate (or Democratic gubernatorial nomination- and House Speaker Jimmy Greenrunning for lieutenant governor.

1(-Tbe DaUy Rencctor, Greenville, N.C-Moodiy, March II, ItTl

Superior Court

Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the March 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

JoOn Carney, W. Third St., public drunk, 30 dys iaii, suspended coat remitted.

Thaddeous Ray Clemmons. 414 W. Moore St., breaking arvd entering coin operated machine, not guilty.

Robert Ouffey, E. Tenth St., worthless check, pay coat and check.

Joe Lewis Daniel, 1209 Myrtle St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Edward Dayton Farley, 1706 E. Sixth St., driving under the influence, 2nd offense. 6 months |all suspended on payment of $200 and coats.

Hurdiey D. Gibbs, Rt. 5, Greenville, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Linwood Ray Hines, 217 Forbes Ave., fail to see safe move, pay coet.

Wiley Standi, Rt. 6. Greenville careless and reckless driving, 90 days iail, suspendedon payment of $25 and cost.

Wiley Stancil, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months, jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Donald Stephenson, 307 Hardee Dr., leaving scene of accident, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Ricky Earl Teel, 206 Moore St., breaking and entering, not guilty.

Furnifold Patterson, 224 King George Rd., driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Wayne Conly Jones, Riverview Estates, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ronald ingle, Raleigh, worthless check, dismissed.

William Allen Brann, York Rd., contributing to delinquency of minor, dismissed.

James Bryant, 1013 W. Fourth St., driving under influence, 6 months iaii, suspended pay $100 and cost.

Jessie Carney, Robersonvilte, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Thomas Ervin Oemery, Scotland Neck, trespass, dismissed.

Thomas Ervin Demery, Scotland Neck, breaking, entering and larceny, 90 days jail.

Dairus Ray Forrest, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, having consumed quantity of alcohol to directly affect his operation of a motor vehicle, 30 days jail, suspended, pay cost.

Marvin Alan Harris, Macclesfield, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

John W. Hendrickson, 206 A Belk Dorm, worthless check, dismissed.

Perdinanda Alexander Hooft, Burlington, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Joseph Richard invernizzi, Fayetteville, speeding, pay S25 and cost.

William Cassie Mercery, 311 N. Main St., Farmvilie, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

John Alex Moore, 261-F Sunset Ave., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Ronnie Lee Matthews, 1404 Chestnut St., inspection violation, not guilty.

Kenrick Newell Simpson, 51 Village Green, inspection violation, dismissed.

Barbara Lewis Shelton, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Thomas Frank Sawyer, 705 Sunrise Park Dr., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Thomas Smith, Elizabeth City, driving with more than 10 percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended, pay SlOO and cost.

William Thomas Smith, Elizabeth City, transporting excessive amount of beer, dismissed.

Donna Coggins Tripp, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended, pay $10 and cost, make

restitution.

Hilton Eugene Waters. Tarboro, driving while license revoked, 6 n>cnths jalt, suspended, pay $200 and cost.

HHton Eugene Waters. Tarboro, speeding and careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail, suspended, pay $35 and cost.

David Jordan Whichard, Rt. 9, Greenville, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Barbara Cherry Stox, Rt. 1, Win-terville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Brockett, 228 Fleming St., public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended, pay cost.

Rufus Alexander Hamilton, Jr., Fountain, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Gloria Joyner Hathaway, Farmvilie, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Cleo Jordan, Rt. 4, Greenville, no operators Tcense, dismissed.

Calvin Ray Jones, Robersonvlile, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $100 and cost.

Ronnie Joyner, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days ail. suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Alvin Caston Lewis, Farmvilie, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $100 and cost.

Uriah Parker. Jr., Farmvilie, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended pay $100 and cost.

Lewis James Parker. Rt. 8, Greenville, driving under influence, no operator's license, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $100 and cost.

Davkt Boyce Pittman, Elm City, speeding, driving while license suspended, 6 months jalt, suspended, pay $200 and cost.

Willie Smith, Jr., Wilson, improper equipment, pay $25 and cost.

Thomas Douglas Sutton, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Charles Tyson, WInterville,

assault, 6 months jail, suspended pay S2S and cost.

Charles Tyson, Wintervitle,

assault, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Lyman Russell Wagner, Tarboro, driving under influence (2nd offense), 6 months jail, suspended, pay $200 and cost, license permanently revoked.

Thomas Williams, Pinetops,

assault. 30 days jail, suspended, pay cost.

Dalton White, Farmvilie, puWIC drunk, 20 days jail.

Ernest Pierce, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Ronnie Lee Barrett, Ballards Cross Roads, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, pay cost and restitution, probation for 4 years.

Lester Cox, Jr., Lakeview Terrace, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Joey Glenn Ellis, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Lester Ellis, AAacclesfield, driving under influence. 6 months jail, suspended, pay $100 and cost.

William David East, Farmvilie, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $100 and cost.

Elmer Fox. Farmvilie, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail, suspended, pay S25 and cost.

John Arthur Guy, Greensboro, exceeding, safe speed, pay cost.

Ronald Lee Gay, Farmvilie, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Spencer Harris, Falkland, possession of drugs, dismissed.

Jesse Ray Hudson, Farmvilie, probation violation, dismissed.

Ruffin Junee Hyman. Pinetops, possession of drugs, 90 days jail, suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Cecil Ray Harris, Snow Hill, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Harry Carr, 1902 W. Third St., worthless check, 30 days jail.

Donald Gray Dunn, 105 Josie Lane,

Clues Support Shroud Claims

TURIN, Italy (UPI) - A Swiss criminologist using fossilized pollen as a clue claims he has found evidence supporting the belief that a linen sheet preserved in Turin once wrapped the dead body of Jesus, the newspaper La Stamps said Saturday.

"I dont know if the body of Jesus Christ was wrapped in the sheet and if it is the same shroud mentioned in the Gospel, La Stamps quoted Prof. Max Frei as saying

What I can state with certainty is that fabric dates from the times <rf Christ and was displayed in Palestine, Turkey, France and finally in Turin."

La Stamps said Frei, for a quarter of a century the head of the scientific iaboratory of Zurich police, based his findings on the analysis of pas deles of pollen he took from the sheet known to Rmnan Catholics as the H(dy Shroud

The shroud, a It-foot brownish linen cloth brought to Europe by crusaders, preserves what looks like the photographic negative of the imprint of a human body. It has been the property of the (kikes of Savoy, ancestors of Italys now-exiled family, since 1453 and has been preserved in a silver casket in a chapel of the Turin cathedral since 1670.

The Roman Catholic Church has repeatedly said it is not within its competence to say if the shroud is authentic, but a number of Popes have openly worshipped it

Pope Paul VI said in a televised address three years

ago thafwhatever historical and scientific judgment scholars may choose to ex-p-ess on this surprising and mysterious relic, we can only pray thatit may lead visitors, not only to thoughtful observation of thf^-^tward and mortal features of the Saviours wonderful figure, but also to a deeper insight into his hidden and fascinating mystery.

The shroud last was diplayed in public during the 1933 Holy Year and shown on television in 1973.

La Stampa said Frei took samples of pollen from the shroud before the television display. It said his laboratcxy analysis showed the pollen came from six species of Palestinian plants from the times of Christ, one plant from Turkey, where tradition says the shroud was kept in Constantinople for several centuries, and eight species of Mediterranean plants from the times when the shroud was displayed in France, Belgium and then Italy.

Film Festival Set May 13

NEW YORK (AP) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer says "Thats Entertainment, Part 2 has been named to open the 30th annual Cannes International Film Festival May 13.

MGM said the film, an encore of Thats Entertainment! spotlighted top MGM movies of the past.

cariss sndrtcklssarivlng,30days {all, suspandad. pay $25 and cost.

Carmon Gutierrez, 1911 E. Eightti St., trespassing, 30 days jail, suspended, prayer for judgment continued until April 14.

John Lee Green, Rt. 3, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, dism issed.

Johnnie Rufus Mercer, 410 Cadillac St., simple assault and assault and battery, 90 days jail, suspended, pay cost.

Johnnie Rufus Mercer, 410 Cadillac St., trespass, not guilty.

Bridget Overton, 200 N. Eastern St., trespass, 30days jail, suspended, prayer for judgment continued until April 14.

Jimmy Charles Turner. 417 Cotanche St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

James C, Barrett, Fountain, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation for 4 years.

Dorothy Cole Bryant, Clinton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot cost.

Thomas Nelson, Powell's Point, speeding, pay cost.

William Harris ipock, 1707 River Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Marvin Teel, public drunk, 911 Taylor St., 20 days jail.

Jack Moody, 101 F. Eastbrook, worthless check, pay cost.

James Bemlce Brown, T813 Norcott dr., speeding, pay S35 and cost.

Dennis Marvin Bailey, Vanceboro, fishing without license, dismissed.

Jessie Ray Dali,806 Englewood PI., Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Leon Guthrie, lOlO Colonial Ave., trespass, 30 days jail, suspended, pay cost, not visit ECU for 12 months,

Donald William Hawley, 313 Scottish Court, trespass, dismissed.

Francis Dayton McLean, Lake Waccamaw, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended, pay 1100 and cost.

Kyle Price, 1310 Evergreen, trespass, dismissed.

Sue Patrick Hamm, Greenville,

exceeding safe speed, prayer for [udgmenf continuad on payment of

cost.

Carlton Ray Taft, Rt. 1, Stokes, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended pay tlOO and cost.

Audro Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Charles Romulus Bean>an, Farmvilie, speeding, 30 days Iail, suspended, pay cost.

William Henry Barnes, Fountain, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $125 and cost.

Kendrick Newell Simpson, 51, Village Green, inspection violation, pay cost,

bennie Bunch, Farmvilie, assault on female, 60 days jail, suspended, pay cost.

William Henry Barnes, Fountain, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail, suspended, pay cost.

Ruffin June Hyman, Pinetops, no operator's license, 60 days jail, suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Milbert Barrett, 417 Moore St., assault on female, prosecuting witness adjudged frivilous and malicious, witness taxed with cost.

Harry Carr, 1902 W. Third St., public drunk, 30 days jail.

Earnest Bams, Farmvilie, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Tommy Glenn Carter, Rt. 4, Greenville, possession ot drugs, 90 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

James Cobb, Farmvilie, giving false fire alarm, dismissed.

William Earl Carmon. Farmvilie, improper equipment, not guilty.

Robert Lee Drake, Fountain, driving under Influence, no operator's license, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $100 and cost, probation for 3 years.

Robert Lee Drake, Fountaia no operator's license (two counts) and driving under influence, 60 days, suspended, pay cost.

Mack McCoy Dickens, Pinetops, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost.

Charles Tyson, WInterville, assault, 6 mos. jail, suspended, pay $50 and cost.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 71

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2"Kamikaia Crash

Page 6Obituaries

Page 12Dispute Revealed

PRICE 15 CENTS

Wallace, Reagan Appear Resigned To N.C. Defeats

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-George Wallace and Ronald Reagan, once confident of victory in North Carolina, are now saying that losses in todays primary will not damage their campaigns.

Both men vowed Monday that their candidacies would continue regardless o their showing here as they wound ig) weeks in which they campaigned as underdogs, escalating their attacks on their opponents.

In the Democratic race, Wallace faces former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, who has handed him two straight defeats. Four other Democrats are on the ballot, but none have mounted active campaigns. The candidates will split the first ballot votes 061 delegates in proportion to the popular vote they receive

Reagan faces President Gerald Ford, who is seeking to deal his conservative opponent a sixth straight loss. Tlie primary returns will

dicute the first ballot allegiances of 54 Republican delegatee

State elections director Alex Brock has predicted a turnout in keeping with this years national trend to light voter participation. Brock said 36-38 per cent of the electorate will vote, based on pre election activity and registration. Turnout was also down in New Hampshire andFl(1da this year in comparison to 1972 figures.

A light frost and chilly temperatures greeted early

Military Coup In Argentina Readied

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Plans for a military coup to oust President Isabel Peron were reported complete today, and there was widespread expectation that the move would come soon.

Some officers said key tank and marine units were in position for a takeover. The news agency Noticias Argentinas reported troop movements in remote areas of northern and southwest Argentina.

The Argentine fleet left its base at Belgrano for operations, sources there said.

Will Tabulate

The Daily Reflector will tabulate returns from the presidential primary, constitutional amendment and higher education bond referendums Tuesday night.

Results will be posted on the elections board outside the newspaper building facing Third Street.

Poll officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector. 752-6166, as soon as results are available.

The newspaper Clarin spoke of the imminence of changes in the country.

Decisions are awaited in a climate of tension, said La Nacin. The displacement of military personnel in the capital and interior zones is increasing the climate of expectation.

The sources said the plans call for the closing of Congress, an all-military cabinet and the arrest of many leftists and Per-onists.

The military also is expected to try to institute firm measures aimed at salvaging the near-bankrupt economy and at

REFLECTOR

(rf Of (Line

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine 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.

HOTLINE KUDOS

"OUTSTANDING

John Moore of 1318 Sonata Drive called Hotline about his Daily Reflector deliverer. He said, All you ever hear about are bad paper boys. My paper boy, Mark Shank, is outstanding. In cloudy weather he puts the paper in our mailbox or in plastic. I have yet to ever have a ruined paper. He is prompt and courteous.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

GOING TO BE BUSY The Lucasville, Ohio prison inmate who wrote Hotline wanting someone to write to is likefy to be busy answering letters. Susan Mescher at Volunteer Greenville says shes given his address to three inquirers, and two have called Hotline direct. Our hope, of course, is that this new program of Volunteer Greenville can be expanded to provide correspondents for lonely people in nursing homes, prisons, mental hospitals, anywhere and evwywhere. Persons wishing to be part of the program should contact Mrs. Mescher at 752-4137, Ext. 255.

ending rampant political violence and terrorism. But the poor record it made at governing after the overthrow of President Juan D. Peron in 1955 made its chances of success doubtful.

After Peron returned to Argentina in 1973, he made his wife his vice president, and she succeeded to the presidency when he died in July 1974. Since she took office, terrorist violence has taken an estimated 1,700 lives, the economic situation has grown steadily worse and the inflation rate for the past 12 months was 423.6 per cent.

Mrs. Peron has been resisting demands for her resignation since last summer, and plans for a military coup have been rumored for months.

Battles Rage In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanon's leading leftist Moslem warlord today vetoed a face-saving formula for Christian President Suleiman Fran-jiehs resignation as the civil war raged unabated.

The proposed solution is a trick, said Kamal Junblatt, the Socialist leader of the Druze Moslems. We want Franjiehs immediate and unconditional resignation. Junblatt has the allegiance of the Nasserite Ambushers in Beirut, the biggest Moslem militia; the Lebanese Arab Array of army deserters led by Lt. Ahmed Al-Khatib, which controls most of Lebanons northern, eastern and southern regions; and the militia of his own Socialist Progressive party, made up of Druze warriors who control the southeastern mountains overlooking Beirut.

Police said more than 150 people were killed in street battles and artillery duels in Beirut and mountain resorts east of the city during the past 24 hours.

Moslem and Christian militias supported by renegade Lebanese army troops duelled through the night in Beirut's devastated hotel district and adjacent public squares.

After a day of hard fighting for the 25-story Holiday Inn and an adjacent office complex, Christian sppkesmen admitted their last gunmen were driven from the buildings.

voters, but the weather was sunny. Reports from several areas during the first hour indicated the voter Uimout ranged from li^t to heavy.

In heavily populated Mecklenburg County and Charlotte, the early voting was heavier than expected William Culp Jr., executive director of the Mecklenburg Board of Elections, said he believes the vote will exceed predictions of 3840 per cent

In Cumberland County, an dectit official said one precinct reptnled voting was "very good

In Raleigh, a light turnout was reported at two precincts, with a heavier vote expected later in the day.

North Carolina was once considerd a cornerstone sute by both Wallace and Reagan strategists. It Is a state with a recent record of strong support for conservative candidates and causes. President Nixon won 71 per emit of the vote here in the 1972 election andWallace won the 1972 Democratic primary.

But both Ford and Carter have predicted victories for themselves. They wound up their relatively brief campaigns last weekend and turned to other concerns while Reagan and Wallace continued to stump the state.

Reagan felt obliged to open his final press conference by saying he had no prediction as to how the North Carolina primary will turn out 1 simply will declare now that regardless of the outcome of this primary, I am in this race to sUy, all the way to the convention in Kansas City.

Then Reagan chose national defense as the issue he wanted to leave the voters thinking about Mr. Ford says were second to none mUitarily. I have been saying we are not where we should be as the leader of the Free World, he said

Then he read partial quotations from seven people, including former Secretary d Defense James Schlesinger,

whom he said agreed that the Soviet Union has forged dangerously ahead in military strength.

LIGHT TURNOUT-Turnout for voting in Greenvilie was light as of 9:30 this morning. Voters at precinct six

prepare to vote as they receive their ballots. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Vote

Activity Relatively Light

Voting activity at various polling sites in Pitt County reflected a fairly light turnout by 10 a.m. today, according to figures reported to the Pitt Board of Elections here.

Margaret Register, Elections Board executive secretary, said that some 16 precincts called in voter turnout figures for the first three and a half hours of the primary.

The precincts included: Ayden with 184 persons voting by 10 a.m. out of a total registration of 2,299; Bethel with 84 out of 1,186; Carolina with 67 out of 503;

Chicod I with 29 out of 318; Chicod II with 54 out of 487: Chicod III' with 12 out of 236; Farmville with 227 out of 2,597; Fountain with 53 out of 508;

Greenville I (Meadowbrook) with 64 out of 848; Greenville 4 (West End Fire Station! with 105 out of 1,313; Greenville 9

(Gardner Fire StationI with 225 out of 1,643;

Grifton with 160 out of 1,410: Grimesland I with 40 out of 481; Grimesland II with 81 out of 757; Winterville with 162 out of 1,794; and Swift Creek with 52 out of 405.

All of the county poll holders are reminded to call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166, this evening as soon as final voting results are available

Arab Countries Demand Israel Urgent Decision Pends Be 'Condemned' On Production Of New

Flu Vaccine Supplies

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Arab counUies are demanding a Security Council condemnation of Israel while some of their Moslem allies are urging a resolution less likely to be vetoed by the United States.

These demands would automatically trigger a U.S. veto, as they did in the council debate on the Middle East in January.

Pakistani Ambassador Iqbal A. Akhund was reported urging

a more moderate resolution that would deplore not condemn Israeli actions in the occupied West Bank area and call on the Israeli government to desist from encroaching upon Arab lands.

Speakers in the council debate from the Palestine Liberation Organization, Libya, Jordan. Egypt and Syria said the West Bank unrest was a spontaneous and massive uprising against military occupation.

Review 3 Areas In School Budget

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) A decision whether to recommend production of a vaccine to cope with a dangerous strain of flu is being considered by the White House and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, a spokesman for the Center for Disease Control said today.

The decision must be made soon, since it will take an estimated six months to manufacture enough vaccine to cope with any outbreaks next year, the CDC spokesman said.

The decision has been under study by the nations health au-Ihorities since a swine-like virus was discovered at Ft. Dix, N.J. One recruit died Feb. 4 and several other soldiers were stricken.

The virus is similar to that

occurring in swine. To combat it, an entirely new vaccine would have to be manufactured.

The virus is different from the A-Victoria virus which is the cause of widespread flu outbreaks this winter However, some scientists have said it is similar to a swine-like virus involved in worldwide epidemics in 1918,

An outbreak involves illness among a group of persons in one vicinity. The Ft. Dix swine flu outbreak has remained isolated, CDC researchers say.

Health officials must consider the cost of such a recommendation in time, manpower and money.

Although the CDC has not given any cost estimate, a figure of about $150 million has been mentioned in the industry.

There are about six com

panies which manufacture flu vaccine, and they must be notified of the decision soon

The CDCs advisory com mittee met about 10 days ago to consider the problem.

Dr. David Sencer, director of the CDC. said at that time. We still have only the one swine outbreak of humans and that is at Ft. Dix, We are not ready to make a recommenda tion to produce swine flu vaccine.

"There is an indication that we may make the recommen dation, but we are not ready to yel. We feel lhal if we ask industry to produce the vaccine, you also have to make a deci sion for the use of it," he said.

Sencer said that if the vaccine is recommended, the CDC then must decide who will get it and how it will be distributed nationally.

Three areas of the Current Expense portion of the overall Greenville City School budget for 1976-77 were discussed Monday night at the first of three projected budget workshops.

General control, general plant operation and maintenance of plants were the three areas examined by board members at the workshop meeting.

Representatives of two groups appeared before the board to make |-eaentation of requests for considerations to be taken into account for budget plan-> ning.

The first group heard Monday night were representatives of the coaches in the city school, who are asking for an increase in

coaching monetary supplements.

Supt. Glenn Cox said that no in depth discussion or action was taken on the two requests.

Rule Suicide In Drowning Case

GRIFTON A Grifton man reportedly jumped from the Cameron Bridge in Grifton and was drowned Monday. Ned McGlohon, Jr., 61 jumped off the bidgeabout 11:15a.m. according to the Grifton Police Department.

Herbert Coley, a Grifton resident saw McGlohon floating in the water and jumped in a small boat and tried to rescue McGlohon. He pulled the body to shore, but McGlohon was already dead, said to Linwood Outlaw, Grifton Chief of Police.

Pitt County Coroner, E, W Harvey said that McGlohon's death was determined as suicidal drowning

; Employment Gain

RALEIGH (AP)There were some 167,400 persons out of work in February in North Carolina during February, but that was an employment gain of about6,300 persons over January, the state Employment Security Commission (ESC) reports.

In figures released Monday, the commission said the unemployment rate last month fell to 6.9 per cent from the adjusted rateinJanuary <rf7.2 percent The peak of seasonal unemployment has passed and job conditions should improve until early summer, the ESC said InFebruary 1975, the ESC said the states unemployment rate was near 12 per cent, meaning that 299,600 persons were out of work. Nationally, the February unemployment rate was 8.7 per cent, the ESC said February employment gains were reported in government, 2,700, electrical machinery, up 1,100. and furniture, up 500. Declines were reported in tobacco 1,100, and trades. 800.

The ESC reported distributing more than $17.2 million in unemployment benefits last month

Look To Six Per Cent Cut In Money Requests

RALEIGH (AP)-About $113 .mllUoD wUl be saved and a pay raise for teachers and state workers guaranteed if state department heada are able to trim money requests for their agencies by 6 per cent for next fiscsl yeer, Democratic leaders of the General Assembly said Monday.

The legislative leaders said the cut would provide the $71 mllUon for 5 per cent pay Increase and meet an anticipated revenue ihortfall

of $42 million.

The legislature's Joint appropriations conference committee sent the letter to the depart-

moit heads asking them to find ways to trim their requests for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The letter was signed by Sea Ralph Scott. D-Alamance, and Rep Jimmy Love, D-Lee, committee co-chaiiraea

The General Assembly will convene in May to review the 1976-77 budget that was tentatively approved during the 1975 session

Each department head in state government is asked to "carefully review your budget and list on the enclosed form those means for achieving a 6 per cent reductton...that would be least damaging to eaaential services.

Department heads told the legislature last year that budgets had been reduced as much as possible already and the request for even more cutting is expected to draw protest.

To comply with the request, he said, officials must reconsider capital improvement projects such as the East Carolina medical srhnni and

upgrading the law school at North Carolina Central.

Corrections Secretary David Jones said his staff would discuss the request but, weve done everything we can to cut costs.

State workers and teachers did not get a pay increase at the beginning of this fiscal year. A pay raise beginning July 1 was made a top priority by a number of legislative leaders including Lt Gov. Jim Hunt-candidate for Democratic gubernatorial nomination and House Speaker Jimmy Green-running for lieutenant governor.

The Dtlly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Toesdey, March 23, 1976Actor Crashes Plane Into Home Of Scandal Figure

By BARRY SHI.Al HTKR Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese movie actor-pilot in a World War II Kamikaze pilot's uniform he donned for publicity pictures crashed in a light plane today into the home of Yoshio Kodama, key figure in

the Lockheed payoff scandal in Japan.

The actor. Mitsuyasu Maeno. 29. was killed in the crash. Ko-dama's luxurious home was sel afire, but he and 11 other persons in the house were not injured.

Police said Maeno almost

certainly crashed intentionally because he cut his engine and aimed the plane into Kodama's house Bul they said it was not clear whether the young man hoped to kill Kodama or was lient only on his own suicide.

Maeno was flying a single-engine plane with a cameraman

Baby Bengal Tiger Is A Visitor In Greenville

CAPTURE A TIGER - Geva. a Bengal llger cub, and Nancy Winston

of King's Dominion visited Greenville area Monday,

the

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Geva, a Bengal Tiger cub and her friend, Nancy

Winston, of Kings Dominion, visited the Daily Reflector Monday. Geva and Ms. Winston are touring North

Large Turnout

For Kite-Flying

A big turnout took place at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department annual Kite Flying Contest held Saturday at the Jaycee Park. Children of all ages came with their kitesold, new and homemade.

Winners for the contest in the 5-7 age division with regular kites were Neal Everett first place, Nancy Johnson, second place and Brett Gibbs, third place. In the 5-7 age division with bat kites Scott Davis took first, Sammy Cox, second; and David Lee, third

In the 8-9 age division with regular kites, Steven Fredericks took first place, Carrie Seykora,

Urges One

second and to Louis Robertson, third. In the bird and bat kite division first place was won by Ann Lyn Davis, Tonya Leggett, second and Patrick Barnes, third.

The 10-11 age regular kite division was won by Steven Johnson, with second and third places going to Terry Langley and Rob White, respectively. The bird and bat kite group in the same age division was won by Greg Davis, with second place taken by Jessie Atkinson and third by Laura Vincent

All 12-14 year olds competed together with Ollie May taking first place, Kenneth Moore, second and Elizabeth Longino, third place

Bryon Ixiquist took top honors flying the best built homemade kite with Rob White coming In second

Carolina and some areas of Virginia promoting Kings Dominion.

Geva means atomic energy in Hindu, explained Ms. Winston. As a two month old cub, Geva weighs IS pounds, but within six months she will weigh 120 pounds and within a year she will weigh 200 pounds. She is one of ten tigers purchased to be included in a new area in the lion country safari which houses 300 animals, Ms. Winston said.

"The Bengal Tigers are bought in Asia. However, they have become an endangered species and are no longer exported. Geva is a full bred Bengal Tiger, and was born in Florida.

Geva played with Ms. Winston and news reporters swatting someones tie with her paw, receiving a back rub, and accepting a pacifier.

She loves attention and loves to play on the ground or floor but when you pick her up she growls, Ms. Winston said as she demonstrated. As she picked the cub up, paws flew and growls grew and the spectators backed away.

Ms. Winston left North Carolina Monday and will tour Virginia for several days.

Day Primary

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., wants all state presidential preference primaries to be held on the same day. He says the present system is confusing and expensive.

He has reintroduced legisla-lion to do this. The measure failed in 1972.

The multistate primary system we are now using leaves presidential candidates broke and exhausted; the public con lused, tired and sick from an overdose of politics, he said in a statement,

"The present system also is expensive to the taxpayers and places loo much emphasis on the results of one state which may or may not represent a cross section of American opinion

While my bill designates the firsl Tuesday in May as the date for the nationwide presidential preference primary. I am more interested m abandoning the present drawn-out pfimary process than the particular dale on which a nationwide primary should be held,

The

ISgrmans of Salisbury'

Vlfxi.ir h.r ht-J>prtJkJ> ' t.AniT'w-' '

I-R- f.WlTx I. UNttwii ifkiim rrviMnH'ntv

in another plane taking pictures ol him to promote a movie he was planning to make, an official of the Nikkatsu Movie Corp said The actor was wearing a World War ll-lype flying cap and goggles, a Rising Sun headband and a white scarf for his flying jacket, the outfit worn by the Kamikaze suicide pilots who crashed their planes into American warships in the closing months of the war. And like

them. Maeno shouted Tenno Heika Banzai! (Long Live the Kmperor!) just before taking off

But a spokesman for the Tai-heiyo Flying Club, to which Maeno belonged, said this did not mean the actor was embarking on a suicide mission since he was posing for the cameraman

Kodama, 65, is bedridden Irom the effects of a stroke two years ago He was charged

with tax evasion after a U.S. Senate subcommittee was told he was paid $7 million to promote the sale of Lockheed Air craft Corp planes in Japan. A right-wing businessman, he has lieen a behind-the-scenes power in the ruling Liberal-Democratic party.

Maeno took off from Chofu airport, 20 miles west of Tokyo He flew around for an hour and a half being photographed from another plane, then reported by

radio that he planned to fly over Setagaya where Kodama lived

There was speculation that Maeno crashed while sightseeing But Kantaro llamada, 45, a cartoonist who lives near Kodama. said he watched the plane through binoculars as it circled overhead and that the pilot appeared to cut the engine

T1 looked lijte a Kamikaze crash, said Haoiada.

Tennessee Town Finally To A Navy Bell For Its Celebration

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The little town of Tullahoma, Tenn.. will ring in its Bicentennial celebration this summer with a Navy bell that now graces Tidewater area Shore Patrol headquarters here.

The Navy apparently will surrender the bell reluctantly, but that doesnt bother the folks of Tullahoma. Theyve been trying for some time to obtain the 400-pound brass Civil War relic.

The reason for Tullahomas infatuation with the bell is that its historic, attractive and, perhaps most importantly, it has the city's name inscribed on it.

Its believed the bell once was mounted on the Civil War gunboat Tullahoma.

The vessel was built in 1863, but equipment delays prevented the boat from entering service until late 1865, and no record has been found of its 10 guns ever having been fired.

The Tullahoma was stripped of its armaments in 1867, sold to a private party and renametf the Mary M. Roberts.

Bob Couch, head of the Bicentennial committee in Tullahoma, said he learned about the bell from a brother-in-law who was in Norfolk. Couch later visited the Tidewater area and saw the bell for himself.

He was Impressed.

We would like to have the bell to grace our city hall. And

we don't think it is too much to aSk Alabama got its whole battleship. So did Texas, said Couch.

Also impressed with the bell is Mrs. Jane E. Puckett, regent of the Tullahoma Chapter of the Tennessee Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

She, too, visited Norfolk and admired the gleaming brass, after which she wrote the Navy to inquire about relocating the bell as a Bicentennial project . to enhance our history and pride in our home town.

That was last summer, and

Neighbor Arrested For 'Executing' 6 Persons

the response Mrs. Puckett got

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer TREVOSE, Pa. (AP) - A 24-year-old neighbor has been arrested and charged with mur-dei in the execution-style killing of six persons in a suburban home. Authorities said the slayings apparently stemmed from a personal vendetta. George Geschwendt, 24, was taken into custody Monday night at the Bensalem Township police station, said Police Chief Lawrence Michaels. He was charged with six counts of murder in connection with the killing of six persons at the Bucks County home of John Abt on March 12.

Michaels said Geschwendt is a bachelor and lives with his mother and a brother in a house directly across from the Abt familys home. He Is being held without bail pending a preliminary hearing March 26, the chief said.

Michaels and Bucks County Dist. Atty. Kenneth Blehn ould make no comment on the case except to say the killings apparently resulted from a personal vendetta. They would not say what led them to Geschwendt, if a murder weapon was found or how Geschwendt came to be arrested.

They did say the killings were not drug-related, as had been suspected earlier in the investigation.

The bodies of Abt and his wife, Margaret, both about 50; Ihree of their children, Marga

ret, 19. Cathy, 15. and John, 13; and Margie's boyfriend, Garson Engel, 20. were found in the basement of the suburban home about four miles from Phila delphia.

Police said the killings occurred between 6 p.m. and 8

p.m. that Friday night.

Each had been shot once in the front of the head, Michaels said at that time. Nothing in the house was disturbed and there were no signs of a struggle or that robbery was involved, the chief said.

Planning Agenda

A seven-item agenda faces the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its Wednesday night session at city halL No business is scheduled for consideration by the Joint Planning and Zoning Commission The Greenville board, meeting at 8 p.m., will consider proposed suggestion (rf Fred Irons Road as name for S tate Road 1267; final plat of Camelot Subdivision, Section II;

Final plat of Professional Center in the medical complex adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital; final plat of Singlehree Farm Subdivision, Section I;

Preliminary and final plate of Greenville Square Shopping Center on property located across from Pitt Plaza; preliminary plat of Section I of Courtney Square; and Rezoning request of Jeanette Cox Agency for approximately 32,000 square feet from Medical Arte to Downtown Commercial Fringe on the south side of NC 43 at the intersection of Memorial Drive and NC 43. The petitioner requested the rezoning in order to locate a convenience store on the site

from the Navy was not encouraging.

H. A. Vadnais Jr., acting head of the Naval Historical Center in Washington, informed her he had contacted the Norfolk Shore Patrol about the bell.

He said workers in the Shore Patrol building feel particularly close to the bell and they polish it regularly and maintain it in excellent condition

Then came the discouraging |)art.

It would be only with the greatest reluctance the Shore Patrol would surrender the bell, Vadnais wrote Mrs. Puckett.

But continuing pressure from Tullahoma townspeople took its toll, and a Navy spokesman said Monday it will loan the bell to the town on an indefinite basis.

'T hope theyll take good care of 11, said Chief W. 0. Franklin A. Edmonds at the Shore Patrol office. Its looked nice in front of our headquarters. It has kind of set the place off oul there,

The plane crashed into a second-floor veranda of Kodama.s bouse, starting a fire that spread to the first floor and burned lor an hour before it was brought under control. Police said Kodamas secretary moved him from from the living room to another room of the house.

The Ixickheed payoffs to Ko dama and others in Japan have liecome a major scandal, and on Sunday several hundred per sons demonslraled outside Kodama's house. The house is guarded by scores of young toughs from the rightist Youth Ideological Research Organization which he organized and finances.

There were new develop inents also in the Lockheed scandal in Italy Gen. Duilio Kanali, the chief of the Italian air force from 1968 to 1970, and Antonio dOvidio Lefebvre, a Rome attorney who was Lock heed's Italian agent, were arrested in connection with a re-ixjrted $1.6 million payoff for the sale of 14 C130 Hercules planes in 1970.

Fanali was charged with complicity in Ihe purchase of the planes and acquiring illegal income while in government office. an offense punishable by 4 to 12 years in jail. He has denied receiving any payoff and said in previous testimony that the Lockheed planes were far superior to others considered and were chosen for that rea son.

Lefebvre was charged with complicity. His brother, also an attorney in Rome, has been ac cused in the case and is believed to have fled the country along with two other prominent Romans for whom arrest war rants have been issued in connection with the scandal. Another attorney, Vittorio Anto-nelli. has been arrested on a charge of giving false testimony.

WE RENT....

Garden Tillers Fertilizer Spreaders &Seed Sowers

Hear "The Walking Bible! Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church

Tonite Thru Friday 7:30 P,M. "Christ Lives"

Best Book' Of

Past 200 Years

EDMONTON, Canada (AP) - Charlottes Web by E.B. White has been named the Best American Children's Book of the Past 200 Years, by the Children's Literature Association.

Jon C. Scott, of the University of Alberta here and secretary of the association, says 'Where The Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak was second.

^0% SC!

everything in our Bedspread Shop is reduced for this Special Sale. Bedspreads, coverlets, canopy covers, dust ruffles, studio covers.

Even those extra touches, like bolsters and pillow shams and table covers. Come select from the many, many exclusive Normans of Salisbury designs for your bedroom.

And save a nice 20%.

AAarch 22 - April 3

300B E. lOlh SlrMl 9:00-5:30 MON. FRI.

QbKFURNITURE SALE

NIGHT STANDS

Fruitwood finish, French Burlington Industries.......

Provincial styling. By

HEADBOARD & FRAME

Fruitwood Finish In Queen or Double Size. Now Only .

ROLL-TOP DESK

Pine, Maple or Walnut Finish. Solid Wood Construction.

ARMOIR CHEST

Extra Large Size Chest In Antique White Fnish.

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vinyl upholstered convertible model sofe-sleeper and lounge chair....................................

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Large size octagon shaped commode tables and cocktail tables. Each Only...............................

BRASS HEADBOARDS

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8-PC. DINING GROUP

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Look Beyond Handicap, Temporary Refuge Aids Victims

Advises Foster Mother

By JOY 8TILLEY AP NewafCBtuTM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dorothy Gaucbat has been mother to dozens of childrensix of her own, one adopted, and the rest youngsters with serious mental and physical problems.

It all started nearly 30 years ago when she and her husband" Bill, with three children of their own, were asked to care for a six-months-old hydrocephalic baby a child suffering with water pressure on the brain.

"We didnt see how we could turn him away, but I was really frightened and repulsed. 1 prayed to have the grace to get through the first day, Mrs. Gauchat recalled in an interview here.

"But once we had overcome the block 6f the handicap we saw the beauty of the boy.

These children are more normal than not normal and we should treat them just the way we treat other children.

And thats exactly the way the Gauchats did treat the many handicapped foster children they took into their home during the following years, a period that Mrs. Gauchat has recounted in a book called "All Gods Children.

Now, though her own children are grown, shes still involved with caring for such youngsters at Our Lady of the Wayside, a home she and her husband, who died last year, established in Avon, Ohio.

After they took in the first child, the word spread fast, and soon there were five or six extra kids in the house. The Gauchats had three more of their own and, needing more

Tell Neighbor About Money

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1976 by Chicago Tnbvnt-N Y. NawsSynd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who does not drive, so she is forever asking me to please pick up something for her at the grocery store.

I really dont mind doing this but she doesn't remember what she owes me. I hate to be petty, Abby, but I write everything down and I know what she owes me to the penny.

1 dont have the nerve to bring up what she owes me. Any suggestions? 1 dont want to get her mad at me.

TIMID

DEAR TIMID: Yes. The next time she calls, tell her how much she owes you and what for. And if she gets mad at you, it will be her loss, not yours.

DEAR ABBY: I am 49. Joe is 50. I thought we had a pretty good 30-year marriage. Joe never was much of a Romeo, but that never was a problem as I was usually pretty pooped at the end of the day and Im not exactly a sexpot myself.

Well, imagine the shock I got when a 30-year-old divorcee who works for Joe phoned here in the middle of the night to tell him that she had taken 30 sleeping pills and to say goodbye, because she didnt want to live without him! (I was right next to him and heard every word she said.).

Joe jumped out of bed. threw some clothes on and was out of the house in three minutes. Meanwhile I sat there in a daze. Well, to make a long story short, Joe got her to a hospital, they pumped her stomach out and she lived.

Now he is trying to tell me that she is just a kid" who had a crush on himhe saw her at her place a couple of times and thats all there was to it. Shes still working for him, and Joe says since shes got two kids to support, he sees no reason for letting her go.

Now when he goes to Lodge on Mondays, bowls on Tuesdays and plays cards on Thursdays, I wonder where he REALLY is.

I offered him a divorce, and he said he wouldnt consider it. He insists he loves me. Of course I cant trust him anymore, but I dont know what to do. Can you help me?

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: TeU Joe that for the sake of your own peace of mind you think the two of you should talk over the situation with a professional counselor. If he refuses to go-go without him.

DEAR ABBY: This is an S.O.S. I just received a letter from a friend saying that she was enclosing some money as a gift to me. Abby, there was no money in the envelope. In fact, the envelope wasnt even sealed.

The money could have fallen out or even been stolen. Or perhaps she may have forgotten to enclose it.

How should I reply? If I thank her and she never enclosed the money, shell know I was lying. If I tell her there was no money in the envelope, it may look like Im grabby.

How would you handle this, Abby?

PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Write and tell her that there was no money in the envelope. If the situation were reversed, wouldnt you want to know?

For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Bevedy Hills. Calif. M212. Please enclose a long, seif-addressed, stamped (264) envelope.

Mrs. Formanek Entertained

Mrs. Anna Formanek was given a surprise luncheon Friday afternoon by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Sherwood, in honor of her 80th birthday.

She was presented with a red begonia plant, traveling clock and other gifts by the guests to commemorate the occasion. A buffet luncheon was prepared by Mrs. Thomas Butler and Mrs. Whitney MiUer.

The honored guest sliced the first piece of cake which was served by Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Roy Thompson poured tea and Mrs. Robert W. Dorney the coffee. Fifteen friends were present.

Mrs. Formanek is from AusterUz, N.Y., and will be visiting her daughter and son-in-law for a few months.

space, they bought a 15-room house across the road. Eventually they expanded to the new home.

It took five years of patience, perseverance and faith to raise the money, she says of the residence that now has 37 children and a staff of 45, including five live-in volunteers, skilled people donating a year of their time.

During the three decades there were many comings and goings in the household. Some children died, some were cared for on a short-term basis when the mother was ill, couldnt cope or needed a vacation.

"Much as we hated to lose them it was a joy to see them going back to their own family, Mrs. Gauchat says. But it was really hard when a child left to go to the state hospital its worse than death.

It was just such a situation that prompted the Gauchats to adopt Todd, a child with cerebral palsy. Officials who had tested him had concluded that he was mentally deficient and planned to take him away.

We knew he was bright, and when they insisted on putting him in the state mental hospital we took legal steps to adopt him, said his mother, proudly showing a picture of Todd, now 21. in a wheelchair in his high school graduation cap and gown. He is now an honor student in college.

Her other childrens lives have been "much richer because they are certainly more compassionate, she adds. Most have gone into some field dealing with the handicapped.

By an ironic coincidence, one of the Gauchats own children, Colette, suffered severe brain damage from a childhood accident. It was then, Mrs. Gauchat admits, that she realized how much easier it is tor a foster parent to deal with such a situation then a natural parent.

Despite her long association with the handicapped, Mrs. Gauchat is an adamant opponent of abortion.

To me abortion is only one thing its murder, she declares. If a woman doesnt want to take the risk of having a handicapped child she shouldnt conceive.

She does believe that every young girl should be exposed to German measles, and 1 am very much for genetic counseling to minimize the risk.

Mrs. Gauchat has started an organization called Parents Aware, to help parents who are so overwhelmed when this hits you, to share with each other our feelings and ideas, to get it out of our system, to weep together and rejoice to gether. Were coming to the stage where we can cope with it and even laugh.

Were helping ourselves, and in doing so we help someone else.

Births

HOT CROSS BUNS

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

("All Gods (3iildren is published by Hawthorn.)

Stevenson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Stevenson Jr., Farm-ville, a son, Jason Andrew, on March 15,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Redmond Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Redmond, 1013 Colonial Ave., a daughter, Donna Faye, on March 15, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - I came here because I was sick of being beaten up, said the woman, with facial bruises as her testimony.

If I hadnt been able to come to Womens Advocates, I probably would have ended up cohimitting myself.

Pledge Ceremony At Meet

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its March meeting Thursday night at the home of President Barbara Woods. The highlight of the evening was a candle-lighted pledge ceremony conducted by President Woods for Mrs. Linda Peele. An arrangement of yellow jonquils, the ESA flower, and a banner of blue and gold, the Sorority colors, were on display during the ceremony.

Plans were made for an Easter party for the exceptional adult group. It was also decided that the chapter spend J25 on a needy family for an Easter project and look into the possibility of providing some financial assistance to organizations or projects already in existence in the Greenville area.

By-law revisions were handed out to be studied and voted on at the April meeting. A sock hop will be held Saturday, March 27 at the home of Louis and Raymond Spain. Members and their husbands will dress as they did in high school and bring their school annuals.

The nominating committee will meet this month and present a new slate of officers at the April meeting. Installation of-these officers will be held on the evening of June 10 at a dinner meeting to be held at the Beef Barn.

Six chapter members toured Old Salem and visited craft shops in the Winston-Salem area Friday, March 12. On Saturday, they attended the ESA State Council Meeting in High Point. Those attending were Barbara Woods, Barbara Zicherman, Mildred Hecker, Rosemarie Priestley, Louise Spain and Shirley Westbrook.

The chapter has put in a big to host the December, 1976, State Council Meeting. The location of this meeting will be voted on at the state convention in May.

The educational program Jor the evening was presented by Mildred Hecker. Following this years theme of Women in Time, Mrs. Hecker reported on Eleanor Roosevelt. Her report concentrated on Mrs. Roosevelts early years.

Bride-Elect Honored Friday

Bride-elect Belinda Temple was honored at a dutch luncheon Friday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The luncheon was given by the faculty of the ECU School of Nursing and guests included members of the faculty.

The honoree was remembered with a white carnation corsage and a gift of flatware in her chosen pattern.

Miss Temple will wed Charles Lee on April 17.

The woman, who did not want to give her name to a reporter, said police directed her to the large, old home on Grand Avenue after she had threatened suicide.

Womens Advocates tries to give women beaten by husbands or boyfriends a temporary place to go while they put back the pieces in their broken lives.

Staff member Pat Murphy explains the mission this way: When a woman coms here, shes generally coming from a really abusive, violent situation. The first thing she needs is some breathing space. The basic thing is to get her away from the physical abuse, the craziness of the situation.

The program of emergency housing here for battered women is one of just a few in the nation, say sponsors.

Womens Advocates was launched in 1972, at first as a phone line for womens legal questions. It was an outgrowth of the womens rights movement. However, staffers soon

found the greatest need was for emergency housing, and that wasnt available.

A pledge campaign among businesses and civic-charitable groups enabled the group to make a down payment on the house, which opened in September 1974. It carries a $24,000 mortgage.

Now there are 7(4 paid staff positions. The house is licensed to hold 12 persons but sometimes has more.

Womens Advocates is financed mostly by private agencies such as business firms or foundations, and the Ramsey County Mental Health Board.

Wire mesh over the front door and a visible alarm system across each window are part of the security system. At times angry husbands and boyfriends have pounded on doors and thrown things at the house, and one husband forced his way in and threatened women with a knife for 20 minutes.

Staffers lay down some strict rules. No personal visitors are permitted. If women wish to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 23, Iff*3

visit a boyfriend or spouse, women are expected to pay they must go elsewhere. $1.25 daily for board and $1 for

No violence is tolerated, and room, with added rent for children, up to $2.50 for all in a family.

It took $84,000 to operate the haven-home last year and this years budget is projected at $114,000. Of 490 cared for in 1975, there were 255 women and 23 children.

None is turned away for lack of funds, although Womens Advocates could accommodate fewer than half of the 1,000 requests for refuge last year.

The agency has begun a law clinic for residents through the Williams Mitchell College of Law.

some have been told to leave because of disruptive behavior. People who come from violence and chaos often bring it with them, one staffer noted.

The average stay is eight days, though some single women stay only overnight and married residents may need a month to straighten oiit legal, financial and marital problems'.

Some needing money are directed to appropriate agencies, though most are eligible for public welfare. Others need help finding a job.

If they can afford it, the

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4-The DaU> Reflector, CrecDvUlc, N.C-Tueiday, March S. in

Political, But Also Informative

SPEAKING OF WASTING ENERGY

When Presidoit Gerald Ford talked with North Carolina editors at the White House last week, it was obvious he had done his homework.

He knew there is a dispute among N(ih Carolina tobacco growers about the transfer of allotments across county lines. He thinks it should be settled with a referendum. He knew that exactly

miles of New River is involved in the dispute over the Blue Ridge power project and the effort to have the waterway preserved as part of the nations scenic rivers. He thinks,New River is safe.

The hour4bng press CMiference covo-ed a wide range of questions and was conducted in the typical low-key style (rf President Ford. The answers were straighf-forward and to the point. There was none of the hedging typical of Nixon answers, nor the glibness that often were a part of the answers reporters got from President Kennedy. There was the absence (rf tenseness which was a part of the atmosphere of President Johnsons press conferoices.

Will Secretary of State Kissinger be a part of his administration if he is re-elected? President Ford answered, I have said Hiry can stay and I want him to stay as long as be will. . .So I hope he will stay. I have asked him to and he knows I want him to.

What about increased taxes on tobacco products; Tm against the Kennedy4Iart added tax bill on tobacco products. I dont think that is an answer.

Will th tobacco program be continued?

THIS AFTERNOON

. . .WTithout making any firm commitment because it hasnt come to my desk, we have to constantly review these agricultural programs. They have to be updated. Jiist because they were sound in the liirties ot Forties doesnt mean they are sound in the Seventies and Eighties. Nothing has come to my desk as to any major overhaul or abandonment of the current tobacco programs. . . So we have to move cautiously but we have to update, and there is no major change that I am familiar with in the tobacco program as such.

The exchange between the President and the Nra-th Carolina editors was all on the record. A stenographer took down every word of the hour-long conferoice and later the editors were himished with a transcript of the session. No chance f(H- an editor tp misquote the President. No chance for the President later to crawfish out of a statement that may haunt him politically or otherwise.

Did the editors succumb to presidential flattery of being asked to the White House to meet with the President?

Most of them had been there before. Most had talked with other Presidents. It was political to be sure, but it was likewise informative for the 35 or so Tar Heel editors, mostly fi*om the smaller daily newspapers of this state. It was an opportunity to get answers from the President. It was also an opportunity to measure the man face-to-face.

' And no free lunch at the White House for the editors. 'They had to eat elsewhere on their own mraiey.

Attention On N.C. Issues

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - AU the hoopla of the North Carolina Presidential Preference Primary is nearly over.

Next on the agenda, a flurry of activity statewide and locally as candidates for election to the General Assembly, county commissions, governor, lieutenant governor, and Council of State offices begin to work more actively.

The August primary and November election will choose the leaders who will be involved in making a host of critical decisions in the next two to four years which will have some long-lasting impact in North Carolina.

Many of those decisions go right to the point of the major concerns which survey after survey show much on the minds of Tar Heels these days: money, crime, and education being the chief ones.

There is a continuity to government, regardless of who wins election.

Not Far Away

The 1977 General Assembly and the new governor will face some key issues already pretty well defined. Legislative study groups

INSIDE REPORT

even now are doing the research, compiling data, reaching conclusions and drafting legislative proposals in a variety of fields.

Now comes the time to find out where candidates stand on these local and state issues, for at this time next year, the voting will be taking place in the chambers of the General Assembly. MONEY: State government faces two alternatives a tax increase (sales or income); or spending cuts. By the time this years bills are paid there will be nothing to carry over to next fiscal year. In the past, surpluses ranging up to $267 million were used to launch new programs put forth by both the governor and the assembly, and rapid economic growth provided increased income as well.

With no surplus, and the prospect of starting off in the hole by delivering on a promised raise for state employees, the legislature is setting the stage for future shock in revenues: that is, committing to spend in a recurring fashion more and more for the biggest category in government expendituressalaries.

Will candidates support tax

increases, or spending cuts, and specifically where?

City and county property taxes are due revision efforts in 1977. At least partial replacement of that source of local revenue by increased local sales taxes and permission to levy a local income tax are likely proposals. Law requiring revaluation of property more often than every eight years (perhaps annually), and a move to tax property according to its location and best use (site valuation) rather than according to present improvements (use valuation) will be debated.

Cut Frills The key question will likely became whether government can cut out the luxuries, the frills, and the fads, concentrating instead on delivering basic services and doing that well.

CRIME: Even the most ardent reformists are now admitting that rehabilitation has largely failed.

Crime is not the produce of a sick society, nor an illness which can be diagnosed and cured, the experts now concede.

Legislation is forthcoming to establish a philosophy of

criminal justice in North Carolina, focused on the belief that certainty of punishment is the key deterrent. Smaller, less expensive prison units, fewer dollars spent for rehabilitation except for prisoners who convert" themselves and-want it; and removal of criminal sanctions in victimless (nonsupport, drunkeness, use of marijuana, minor traffic) situations are developing.

The one promise of success in fighting crime thus far-community involvement-wili he pushed actively at both state and local levels, with law enforcement agencies likely directed and funded to set up such programs.

EDUCATION: Early focus will be on the race for State Superintendent of Education, but legislative action will follow. Changed law is developing to more clearly fix responsibility in either the superintendent or the State Board of Education, and key questions revolve around teacher preparation and certification, local control, discipline, and philosophy (basics versus innovative) in public schools.

Carter Shakes Phantoms'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - No single event has so shaken deeply rooted expectations of the Democratic partys power brokers to tap Sen. Hubert Humphrey for President in the smoke-filled bowels of Madison Square Garden this summer than Tuesday's massacre of Sen. Adlai Stevensons favorite-son delegate slate in down-state Illinois A sparse turnout of downstate Democrats simply refused to vote for national convention delegates pledged to Stevenson, the states most papular Democrat. Nor

would they support delegates pledged to Gov. Dan Walker (although they did back Walkers unsuccessful attempt at renomination). Instead, they voted not for a phantom but delegates pledged to the only legitimate candidate in sight: Jimmy Carter.

Thus, preliminary counts show Carter elected 61 of his 85 delegate candidates filed for 155 delegate slots wiping out Stevensons downstate slates. Nearly all Stevensons estimated 87 elected delegates came from Cook County, where Mayor Richard J. Daleys organization stalwarts ran

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pledged to Stevenson and unopposed by Carter or anybody else.

That dilutes Daleysec-stasy over liquidating Gov. Walker and returning to the 1976 convention in triumph. With better than one-third of his delegation controlled by Carter, the mayor will be inhibited at the convention. Beyond Illinois, it underlines what politicians habitually forget and must relearn every four years: voters prefer a legitimate candidate for President to any favorite-son phantom.

That eviscerates the secret plan of Humphreys inner circle. Until the Illinois returns came in, Humphrey advisers were crowing about favorite sonsRep. Peter Rodino in New Jersey, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen in Texas, perhaps Sen. John Glenn in Ohio and especially Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. in California who would

create a deadlock tailor-made for Humphrey. Now there is doubt whether any of them Jerry Brown included can win.

The doubt deepens under careful scrutiny of Carters Illinois success. Spending only three days in the state this month (one day down-state) and almost no money. Carter was written off by party regulars as a possible winner of the meaningless beauty contest but no threat for delegates. Are you kidding? one pillar of the Daley organization asked us just before the primary. Hell be lucky to get 15 delegates if that much.

If Illinois results apply elsewhere, Humphreys hopes are dead and the only real alternative to Carter is Sen. Henry M. Jackson. But Jacksons political bralntrust proved as myopic in Illinois as the Chicago city hall crowd Continued on page 5)

Strength 'For Today

fHE TIME IS NOW Many years ago a woman wrote a letter to the English journal of humor. Punch, in which she said, Discontinue my subscriptionPunch isnt as funny as it used to be. The reply made by the editor has become famous: Madam, he wrote, It never was. We all imagine that many things were better in the good old days than they are now. Much of this feeling is pure romanticizing, however. As far as the objective conditions of life are concerned, our life today is better than at any time in the past.

Yet there is a luster about the past which fascinates many of us, and this fascination abides for the most part in the fact that we have forgotten .^certain unpleasant accompaniments of those past blessings or that we have deliberately clapped our hands over our eyes and ears. No good thing in the past has ever been quite so good as our recollection would make it.

The present is the moit important era for all of us, and therefore should have our chief attention.

by Elisha Oouglasa

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Indispensable Man

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. If Ronald Reagan did not exist, to borrow a line from Voltaire, Gerald Ford would have had to invent him. So far as the Republican party is concerned, Reagan has become the indispensable man.

This is said by way of hail and farewell. Barring a major upset here in North Carolina, the old actor will soon make his exit from- the stage. His role in the '76 campaign is just about played out.

From the very beginning of his effort to unseat the President, Reagan had only the proverbial two chances:

slim, and none. His prospects were always iffy: If the economy suddenly went to the bow-wows, or if the President committed some monumental blunder, or if his own campaign miraculously caught fire well, then, Reagah could seize his partys prize at Kansas City.

None of these things has happened. The economy has blossomed. Ford has shown no signs of foot-in-mouth disease. And Reagans own campaign, admirable as it has been, has ignited no passionate fires. If Reagan had announced earlier, or worked as diligently as Jimmy Carter, or raised.

Other Editors Say Not Out Of Line?

(Chapel HUl Newspaper)

We have a young friend who was Phi Beta Kappa as an undergraduate, and who reads, interprets and considtts the problems of the day with as much research as anyone we know. He is a deba ter and a good one Hes in law school right now, and has all the good instincls necessary to make a considerable contribution toa troubled world. He has but one serious fault He will accept anything that is printed as an absolute fact especially if that printed word agrees with his own pdnt of view.

For many years now we have experienced the same kind of failing. Any release from the state or federal government or some other thought-tp be reliable source has been accepted exactly as it was presented Recession and inflation figures were really the beginning of our doubt Now we read the information as presented, but before we swallow it as the absolute truth we want some questions answered The Congressional Budget Office declared this week that a tederal pay raise of 12 percent would be needed to keep wages for government employees on a par with workers in private industry. Such statistics are hard for us to swallow. In almost every secte where we have seen private industry and the government competing for the same labor market, the government has won out The hourly wage, weekly wage; or monthly I wage is higher. There are more paid vacations and paid holidays. There are better medical benefits and a better retirement program. Uncle Sam has always taken care of bis employees.

In the area of printing we have encountered some personal experiences with government wages. Over the past25 years we have lost many employees to the Government Printing Office Wages there are among the highest in the industry, and the fringe benefits are the greatest Several years ago this was considered to be such a serious problem among the printers of the two Carolinas that an entire convention was centered around ways to keep our printing labor force at home It was never resolved When the budget office says all government employees deserve a 12 percent pay raise to stay even, we want more facts and figures.

more money or fought with bare knuckles, perhaps it might have been different. Perhaps. But not likely.

Reagan has had to face an insurmountable problem: He was not running against a congressman from Grand Rapids by the name of Jerry Ford. He was running against the President of the United States. This fact of political life left Reagan rueful and his friends embittered. Ford entered the lists not only armed with the powers of the presidency, but bearing its ambience also.

The point bears special emphasis. We may think ourselves a sophisticated people, jaded with celebrities, bored by the trappings of high office. Such feigned indifference is far from the truth. When a President of the United States is passing by, thousands of young fathers still lift their children to their shoulders. Years later, the moment will be remembered. A President any President is larger than life-size.

To be sure, technically Ford is a different kind of President. He is a 25th Amendment President. Politically, the fact is immaterial. It is almost inconceivable that a political party would repudiate its own sitting President; and in any event, a sitting President so inept that he could not line up 51 percent of the delegates to his own party convention would deserve repudiation.

These were among the odds against Reagan. To these con-siderations as to Ford, Reagan added a few difficulties of his own. The former governor is 65. He has lived long enough to get his temper pretty well under control, and to understand that the world stage is not peopled only by villains and heroes, but mostly by well-intentioned persons doing the best they can. In such a maturing process, ones jagular instincts tend to dry up. There is less disposition to cut and slash. A mao sees (-Contlnueil oh page 5!

Simple

Goal:

Survive

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For Ronald Reagan and George C. Wallace, todays political strategy is simple: survive.

Republican Reagan and Democrat Wallace find themselves in the same campaign quandary. They are in Southern, normally conservative, territory thai once seemed politically hospitable - and yet they are braced for defeat.

In measuring the impact of the North Carolina presidential primary election, the lot of the losers will be the key.

President Ford said in advance that he expected to win todays election, which would be his sixth in a row. Anything less would be a serious setback for the Ford campaign and a major lift that would give new life to Reagans Republican challenge.

Reagan now is forced to deal almost hourly with the suggestion that he may be quitting the race He denies it.

I will simply declare now that regardless of the outcome of this primary, I am in this race to stay all the way to the convention in Kansas City, he said in Raleigh on Monday as he wound up his North Carolina campaign.

In the Democratic primary, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter was the favorite to win his third in a row over Wallace. Momentum is a key to the Carter campaign, particularly as he heads into New York, where Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington is rated the likely leader in a primary two weeks from today.

So Carter needs the win. A Wallace upset would stall him at a crucial point, as the primary competition shifts to big. Northern industrial states.

Wallace insisted that he would not be dispirited or panic stricken by a North Carolina defeat. Despite his claim, it would be the most devastating blow yet to his campaign. The Alabama governor won the North Carolina primary in 1972 and ran second here in the presidential election of 1968, the year of his third-party White House race.

Wallace said whatever the outcome he will be involved in the later primaries. But if Wallace cant win in North Carolina, it is difficult to see where he can, except in Alabama and the immediate neighborhood.

Loser to Carter in Florida two weeks ago, Wallace said (Continuedon page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 23.1936 Premier Mussolini, predicting the coming of new war, abolished the chamber of deputies and all large private industries in Italy today.

For the chamber of deputies, he substituted a council of guild, known as the (Chamber of Facists and corporations,

II Duce left only medium and small private industries intact and said of large private industries:

"We are going toward the period in which the several industries will have to labor exclusively, or almost so, for the arms forces of the nations.

James Kyle

No 'Celebration' By Market

By JOHNCUNMFF AP Busineii Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Snne very encouraging economic news was released last week. And what did the stock ave^ ages do In the way of celebra-d(x^ Almost nothing; they barely moved at aU.

Apparently, as they say in the business, the news already was discounted It had been (oreaeen by the stock analyita whote Job it ia to anticipate the futiue, and they had told their big institutional cushmiers.

And sq while induitrial output rose, along with corporate proflta and durable goods orders, and while consumer confidence was aid to be growing and in flaQD abating, stock maitket activi^ faded Doet tMa mean the market is unreiponalve to the economy? Hardly; the alleged lack of response actually waa a leaponasL and

a more negative than positive one; At best It indicated in decislon; at worst, fear.

Some mechanical factors probably are mixed in too The inablutiona, which have been strong supporters of this latest rally, which began last December, are probably near their full commitment They are short of cash

But there are more important paychological and economic factors to consider, including the question at why, once the market bad penetrated 1,000 points on the Dow Jones Industrial average. It couldnt stay up there.

Deqilte the vitallly of this maiAtt surge of dw put thru months and morq than has always been an alament of doubt uncertainly and even outright disbelief. This advance, oddly, hu not had very widespread support; it has hem toatltaitional rather ttMn ladlYfchiali

This market has not had the enthusiastic support of the 25 million or more individual investors. Their relative indifference and often negative attitude represents an astonishing contrast with the 1960s.

utoniahtng contrut with the lOSOs

Many individuals have remained aellers. Many individala sum to have opted Irntead fw stability, in the form of Trusury securidM or bank certifica tea of deposit or boodt. Ifs euier to [dan your hiture that way.

good many individala remain apprehenaive about the recovery, and Uwy dcntt care what the numbers uy. One theory is that a breakdown of the recovery figuru shows the personal economics of one-third of the people are booming while two-thirds of the people reiuAln in f Imneial dllftculty.

Y ou will find it worth noting also that a lot of people who should believe in the economy and the stock market arent giving much evidence of it The magazine Business Week claims corporate executives are selling out fast The magazine quotes one research organization as saying executives are bailing out hand over fiat at rates as high as four sales to every buy in recent weeks. And it adds this comment "While brikers are over whelmingly bullish as far as their cuftSmers are concerned, the members of the New York Stock Exchange are selling u if stocks were going out of style.

The naarket must declare itself soon And while the pro ponderance of published advisories remain bullish, both about the economy and the stock market, it should be no surprise if the averages go the other way.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NX.Tuesday, March 23, 1I75

|N.C. Ballofs Translate Into Delegates ^'9^* Hamper

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-To the voters, todays North Carolina presidential preference primary is a chance to cast a ballot for a favorite or cast a protest vote.

But, to the Democratic and Republican parties, the ballots transtate into delegates. How many North Carolina delegates a presidential candidate has behind him when he goes to his party's convention this summer will be determined by the election results.

North Carolina will have 54 delegates at the Republican convention in Kansas City, Mo., Aug te-20, and 61 delegates at the Democratic convention in New York City, July 12-16.

Simply put, if a candidate draws half of either party's to-'tol vote, he will have half the delegates. But, there are some ^complications, especially on the 'Democratic side.

Republican voters may choose between President Ford and Ronald Reagan or vote no preference. Based on the results, the party will choose 33 delegates at congressional district conventions in May and early June. The other 21 delegates will be elected at large during the state convention in Greensboro June 19.

GOP precinct caucuses begin March 27. Results there will determine the makeup of the eventual delegation. If either Ford or Reagan backers can out-organize the other side, the prize will be a disnroportionate

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) which could not take Carter seriously.

Once Daley put together the Stevenson favorite-son slate. Jackson's political managers abandoned their Illinois delegate slates in hopes that deference to the mayor would in time deliver the lull Illinois delegation to Jackson. In fact, Jacksons genuflection by no means guarantees the mayor's help.

Daley is neither wedded to Jackson nor alienated from Carter. Considering the mayor's obsessive desire for a unified delegation, he could well move just before the convention to add the Stevenson delegates to Carters if Carter is by then the front-runner thereby assuring his nomination. Thus, Carters triumph in Illinois far transcends his 60-plus delegates.

Furthermore, given a Jaekson-Carter choice, the partys left wing is moving to Carter preferring his calculated refusal to take a stand on anything to Jacksons hard line on national security and Vietnam record. Meeting secretly in Washington with left-of-center labor chieftains the day of the Illinois primary. Carter bluntly informed them his submarine was leaving the dock and they better get aboard. The union leaders were impressed, though they probably will back a final Rep. Morris Udall shot in Wisconsin April 6.

On the same day, a Carter emissary arrived in Washington with a softer line for the left. Patt Dorian, Democratic national com-mitteewoman, has deserted her intransigent liberalism to sing Carters praises here for selected liberal politicians and newsmen. Whatever Carters past conservatism and present waffling, Mrs, Dorian has an explanation for it.

Thus, two preventives blocking a Carter nomination are crumbling. A veto from the partys left which once seemed inevitable is now unlikely in the extreme. The annihilation of the phantom Stevenson slate points to fatal defects in the favorite-son strategy.

The burden is on Scoop Jackson to defeat Carter in a potentially climactic April 27 primary in Pennsylvania. The results in five of the first six primaries, however, suggest voters are more interested in Carters fervent professions of love and his contempt for Washington than in old-fashioned bread-and-butter liberalism and a strong national security.

number of sympathetic delegates elected.

On the first nominating ballot, delegates are committed to vote according to the outcome of todays primary. After that, they can vote as they please. Also important, the delegates are not committed on votes on procedural matters.

That was how Democratic rules were in 1972, but they are different this time. George Wallace had complained because delegates chosen to vote for him on the first ballot did not follow his lead on important procedural matters prece^fling the nomination process.

Under the new rules, candidates may approve their delegates in states where they are chosen separate from the primary, Tar Heel Democrats who want to become delegates must submit tbeir names to state headquarters indicating which candidate they prefer. Then, the candidates review the list and approve their potential delegates.

There are six Democrats on the ballot though only two Wallace and Jimmy Carter-campaigned hard in the state. Henry Jackson quit his North Carolina effort, Fred Harris and Morris Udall never started and Lloyd Bentsen dropped out of the running.

Forty-six delegates will be chosen in congressional district meetings. How many delegates a candidate gets will be determined by that districts vote. Also entering the picture is a state law requiring a candidate to have 5 per cent of the statewide vote to get any delegates.

One of the states 11 congressional districts will have three delegates, most have four and a few have five. The number is determined by how strongly, or weakly, the district voted Democratic in previous presidential elections.

The remaining 15 delegates will be divided between the candidates during the state par ty convention based on the statewide vote.

On both state and congressional district levels, party rules forbid partial delegates, so there could be some dispute over how the allocation ends up.

To show how it will work, suppose Candidate A gets 45 per cent of the vote. Candidate B gets 35 per cent and Candidate C gets 20 per cent in a

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

events one way by the blazing light of the noonday sun; in twilight the shadows are softer.

So with Reagan. He is a strong man, but he came to this combat as a very reluctant dragon. Only the most persistent goading and prodding could coax an ugly word from his lips. When finally he was taunted into breathing a little fire, the headline writers were ecstatic. Reagan Blasts Ford Reagan Hits Administration Seldom have verbs of action been applied to so passive an act. Reagan has campaigned honorably, cleanly, fairly. When one surveys the whole political scene, enlivened chiefly by Democrats engaged in a barroom brawl, one is minded to ask of Reagan: Whats a nice boy like you doing in a place like this?

Reagan has raised at least three major issues; no one else has raised even one. He has compelled consideration of detente, of Social Security, and of the overweening growth of the federal bureaucracy. He has kept the Republican party in the news. His own campaign has tested and challenged the Ford organization in ways that would have been impossible otherwise. And at least in New Hampshire and Florida, against all the odds, Reagan did amazingly well.

All in all,. a first-rate performance. )f North Carolina rings down a curtain, Reagan will have nothing to be ashamed of. If he hasnt earned a standing ovation, hes entitled to a lively round of applause.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

ConliituoiiS 9*oJ(ssioiinf ilnsuiaiiM SMi'ifE 2i*cc 1935

congressional district atlocated four delegates. Mr. A is entitled to 1.8 delegates. Mr. B is entitled to 1.4 and Mr. C should have .8.

But, the rules provide that fractions remaining get the last suiting in him and Candidate C

whole delegates be allocated two delegates. Candidates A having one delegate from

first, giving Candidates A and and C each have .8 left, so they 'he district even though B had

B one delegate each. Then, the each get one delegate. 35 per cent of the vote and C

two candidates with the highest Candidate B had only .4, re- had only 20 per cent.

Russian Fleet

REFUELED AND AGAIN AIRBORNE- Cary J. Myers of Jacksonville, N.C had to make an emergency landing on an open field near Kingsport, Tenn., Monday afternoon when the WW-2 Steerman trainer plane he was flying ran out of fuel The SherifTs

Dept drove him to a nearby airport to buy some gas. Here he refuCis the plane, gets some of the spectators to help push the plane into an abandoned drag strip and is once again airborne. (AP Wlrephoto)

By FRF.I) S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Egyptian order ousting the Russian navy from the port of Alexandria would cause the Russians problems in maintaining their diesel submarines in the Mediterranean, Pentagon officials say.

U.S. intelligence sources expect Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to issue such an order in the wake of his repudiation last week of a treaty of friendship and cooperation with the Soviet Union.

If such an order is issued, the sources said, the Russians probably will put pressure on friendly Arab countries such as Libya and Syria to allow their ports to be used for support of the Soviet Mediterranean fleet.

In the past, Libya has resist ed Soviet efforts to gain base rights, although Libya has drawn politically close to Russia and has bought large amounts of Soviet weapons Syria is heavily dependent on Russia for grants of weapons and might be less able to fend off Russian pressure

The Soviet Mediterranean fleet, numbering about 45 ships at any given time, has been using Egyptian ports for

maintenance, resupply and crew rest for many years.

Customarily, Pentagon officials said, Soviet submarines have docked at Alexandria in mid-patrol for fresh provisions and essential upkeep About three or four Russian submarines often have been in Alexandria at the same time.

Unless new port facilities became available to the Russian fleet. Pentagon officials said, the Soviets would have to take extra measures to keep their present force of about 10 diesel powered subs operating in the Mediterranean,

They would have to rotate their subs more frequently from home bases in the Black .Sea or send additional support vessels into the Mediterranean to service the submarines at deep water anchorages

Pennies Pay Hunt For Suspect In Florida,

His Car Bill North Carolina And Tennessee

DURHAM. N.C - A Durham man who got angered because an auto dealership wouldnt lake his personal check for car repairs last week decided to pay in cash after all - 31,287 pennies.

But the dealership at first refused to accept the coins, contending they werent legal tender.

Martin McGuire of Durham said he was told by officials at Triangle Volkswagen that company policy wouldnt allow the dealership to accept checks for more than $2(X).

McGuire said the company lent him a car to go to a bank to cash his check, but when he came back with the pennies Friday afternoon Triangle officials said they wouldnt accept them.

The story has a happy ending however after leaving both the car and the pennies at the dealership over the weekend McGuire returned Monday with a lawyer and the company agreed to take the pennies and returned his car.

Youth Crusade At Rose High

A youth crusade will be held Wednesday through Friday nights at the Rose High School gymnasium beginning at 7:30.

The services will feature the Sammy Hall Singers of Sevierville, Tenn.

The public is invited to attend.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -FBI agents cdntinued searching in at least three states today for missing diplomat William Bradford Bishop. Jr., accused in the slayings of five members of his family.

The FBI said Bishop, 39, was lielieved to be in Florida, but searchers were also on the lookout for the missing mid-level State Department official in North Carolina and Tennessee.

Edgar Best, special agent in charge of FBI in North Carolina said Monday that agents searched for Bishop in the area around Spindale, N.C, and in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park near Gatlinburg. Tenn.

Bishop is being sought on a murder warrant issued by Montgomery County, Md., au thorities in the slayings of his wife, mother, and three sons.

Maryland police have said they believe the slayings took

place at the Bishop familys home in an exclusive section of Rethesda. Md., a Washington suburb, on March 1.

The bodies were found the next day in a makeshift grave in rural Tyrrell County, in eastern North Carolina, but were not identified for more than a week.

More than two weeks later the familys station wagon was found near Gatlinburg in the rugged mountains on the Tennessee-North Carolina border, 500 miles west of where the liodies were found.

FBI officials in Jacksonville, Fla. said an intensive investigation is being made in that state lor Bishop after several reported sightings of the missing U.S Foreign Service officer

In Charlotte, Best said that

his agents are not convinced that a reported sighting of Bishop in Spindale about 125 miles east of Gatlinburg was a solid lead

So now we're going to have to call that a tentative investigation." Best said. He added that certain factors uncovered during the investigation led his agents to doubt the Spindale sighting. Bui he declined to say what those factors were.

Over the weekend. N, C. Atty. Gen. Rufus Kdmisten said a gun shop owner in Spindale had tentatively identified Bishop as the man who tried to swap a pistol for a more powerful one on March 10 or 12.

Best said the Tennessee search now involves "trackingscent type dogs from the Philadelphia area that were

used in the Patty llearst and Jimmy Hoffa cases.

He said some of Bishop's clothing was flown in from Maryland to aid the dogs in their search for the missing lugitive scent.

In Spindale, gun shop owner I'homas I). Gilliam HI said he is not certain the man he saw in his shop was Bishop, but added that the man who came in the shop wanting to trade his pistol for a more powerful one "had a strong resemblance" to pictures of Bishop he saw later.

AAears Col...

(Continued from page 4)

that wasn't really a Southern slate. Beaten by Carter in Illinois last Tuesday, Wallace said he was satisfied to have run second in that Midwestern lest. But he would have difficulty explaining away North Carolina on the basis of philosophy or geography Next up for him would be Wisconsin, also on April , 6 Without winning or coiiimg very close in North Cardlina. Wallace will have only the trappings of a campaign left. He can't even send them a message any more if the message is going to he that most voters aren't interested in providing the ballots to get it to Washington,

Fresh Seafood Served Daily

Featuring A Convenient Call-In Pick-Up Window

Also Daily Lunch Special

The Dixie Queen

Restaurant

WINTiftVILLE,N.

7S4 7333 Closed Sundays

peanuts to YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSHELLED

KEEL PEKNUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive adjacent to Bateman's Animal Clinic.

YACHTSMAN DIES ESSEX, Conn. lAP) -Charles Frederic Chapman, author of the yachting manual that has become the bible of pleasure boating in America, died of cardiac arrest Sunday al his home here. He was 95

Hodges Here

Luther H. Hodges Jr.. chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank will speak Thursday night on the economic outlook and leadership problems of the nation at a Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association meeting.

Hodges, who serves in a number of civic roles in the state and is currently chairman of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, was named to Time Magazine's list of 200 emerging leaders in America in 1974.

Tickets for the meeting are 16.50. It will begin at 7 p.m. at Greenville Golf and Country Club. The Chamber urges all members to call and make I'eservations at 752-4101.

C. Frank Dail - Agent

Phone 7S-11S

"Our generation control computer lets usghfeourcustomenthe istcostelectrid' ible-24 hours day"

Our family is being reaHy cost conscious when it comes to eiectrkityLThatVwhy

showersi of baths."

How does Vepcos computer work for you?

Basically, it keeps track of all the electricity generators in Vepco's system. New information is constantly fed into the computer, which analyzes it and gives us a new economic generation reading every two minutes.

As your need for electricity changes, the computer automat ic-ally increases output of the most

efficient generators availableor decreases output of the least efficient generators in operation. This means that at any given moment ilay or night - the lowest cost generators available are operating. And we are able to give you the lowest cost electricity possible.

The use of the computer is just one w:(v Vepco is helping to keep the ccst of electricity down. You can help by following a few-

simple conservation steps. Like the shower lip above, which can save you at least lOgallons of hot water per person each day 1

So please. Use electricity wisely. It makes common sense, .And dollars and cents.

Vepco

Solving today^ eneigypioNems is a responsibility w all share.

-The Diy Rklector. Greeaville, N.C.-Tuei4y, March, lt7(

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market was steady Monday, supplies adequate and demand moderate. Weighed average prices grade A whites delivered in cartons to nearby markets: large 64.25. medium 55.42. small 46.48.

with prices weaker, supply and demand moderate. Heavy hens at farm, 17 cents per pound, f.o.b. plant 20 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The sweet potato market was steady Monday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No. 1 washed and waxed cured Jewel type 5.50-6.50, a few 6.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Soybeans were weaker and corn stronger at grain elevators in the state Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.60-2.73, mostly 2.65-2.70 in the east, and mostly 2.75 in the Piedmont No. 1 yellow soybeans 4.50-4.66, mostly 4.64; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.42-3.50; No. 2 red oats 1.45-1.80.

mrktt quotation*;

Burraugh*

105 V*

Unltd Taltcommunication* Pfd

aov^

Htubloin

S3%

J*-Pilot

2760

WIckM

Mchovl* RMlty

Ecktrd*

30 V*

Cantral Soya

14%

HrdM

Intagon

FI*ldcroi

30 V*

Hattoras incema

16%

vopco

13%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combinad Insurance

11%-%

PranUin Lift

30%.%

NCNB

12%-%

Piadmont Air

4%-S%

Littlt Mint

%-!%

Conner Homa*

3%-4%

Guardian Corp.

3%-3%

Plantar* eank

16%-11

Daniel Internetional Corp.

23^%

NEW YORK (AP)

- The

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cotton prices were lower on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 54.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Auction sale for Friday for Siler City with 1,271 head cattle and 96 hogs sold. Slaughter cows utility and commercial

26.00-32.00; vealers 150-240 pounds good 45.50-54.50; slaughter calves 325-550 pounds good

32.00-35.50; slaughter steers at least 800 pounds good 33.00-35.75; feeder steers 300-600 pounds good 34.0040.00; market hogs 180-240 pounds 42.00-46.20; sows 300-600 pounds 37.00-39.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig market for Siler City with 1,581 sold: U.S. No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 107.75 ; 50-60 pounds 100.50 ; 60-70 pounds 92.50 ; 70-80 pounds 81.25; No. 3 40-50 pounds 102.25 , 50-60

pounds 94.25, 60-70 pounds 80.00, 70-80 pounds 73.50.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady, with instances of 25 lower today. Wilson 45.25-46.25; High Falls 44.25-45.25; Rocky Mount 45.25-45.75; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 46.50; Kinston 45.75-46.75; Tarboro and Bethel 44.50-45.00, Salisbury 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active today, with the market steady with firm undertones, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.63 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,183,000.

Trading was active today on the North Carolina hen market.

Road Block For Heart Fund Set

Mike Cunningham and Chip Mayo, students at East Carolina University and members of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, have been named co-chairman for a Road Block Collection for the Pitt County Heart Association, it was announced by Dr. Dan Warren and Buff Chalk today. According to the co<hairman they will organize about 25 volunteers to work Saturday. The Road Block will be held at the intersections of Charles Boulevard and Greenville Boulevard and at Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue. The proceeds from these contributions will be used to support the Heart Association programs to detect and prevent cardiovascular diseases and to help put Pitt County over the goal

stock market edged upward today, trying to break out of the sluggish, indecisive trend of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.52 at 984.81 at 11:30 a.m. Gainers held a very slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading remained relatively quiet.

Brokers said the market was getting some support from signs of a downward tendency in interest rates.

Yields declined on Treasury bills at the government's latest auction of those securities Monday.

And prices in the bond market rallied, in effect pushing down long term interest rates.

Brokers have ascribed the stock markets recent hesitancy largely to concern that interest rates might have reached a cyclical bottom.

Allegheny Power was the most active Big Board issue, unchanged at 17V<.

Pittston slipped % to 3444 on top of a 44-point loss Monday, when the company estimated substantially lower earnings for the first quarter.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .10 to 53.91.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .14 at 103.46.

Obituaries

FARM PHENOMENON - nese twia tembi

bom recently on the P. C. Wallers farm near Iowa City, Iowa, are twin half-sisters. One bears the classic form of the Suffolk breed while the

other resembles the Cheviot Aalmal hntbnndry expertt say the phenomenon of twin animals from different fathers Is rare In agriculture. (AP

Wirephoto)

Wallace In It Is Good

Birmingham: To Be Home

NEW YORK

(AP) - Midday stock*

HIgli taw Last

AbOttab

Akzona

31%

21%

AlllsChal

17%

AJcoe

47%

Am AirLIn

10%

A Brands

40%

A Can

34%

A Cyan

25%

Am Motors

AmTlzT

56%

BabckW

27%

aatPd*

22%

BethStl

43%

Botina

36%

26%

Bordan

21%

31%

21%

Burlind

30%

CaroPw

31%

21%

Champint

36%

26%

Chassie

37%

Chrytlar

1t%

11%

CocaCoi

15%

CoigPai

37%

27%

ComwE

21%

31%

21%

Con Can

31%

20%

Delta Air

42%

DowCh

105% 105% 105%

DuKePw

11%

10%

duPont

144% 144% 144%

EastAir tin

EaiKd

113% 113%

113%

Eaton

37%

Eimark

40%

Exxon

90%

19%

Firetn

23%

FtaPow

26%

FlaPwL

34%

24%

34%

FordM

55%

FOrdMCK

16%

Gen Dynam

49%

GenEl

52%

GnFood

39%

29%

GanMiH

39%

19%

39%

GnMot

41%

61%

G Tatel

25%

35%

GaPac

53%

Geodrh

36%

26%

Goodyr

23%

22%

Grace

30%

Greytid

16%

16Va

OulfOll

23%

22%

Hercules

34%

Honywll

41%

4fl%

40%

IBM

259% 2U% 251%

intHarv

36%

26%

intpaper

72%

71%

IntTT

27%

Kaiser Al

31%

LlggMY

32%

33%

LockHdAirc

Loews

29%

39%

29%

Mercor

31%

AAeadCp

MlnnMM

61%

Mobil 01

55%

AAonsan

91%

Nabisco

37%

NatOlst

24%

OllnCp

42%

Owanlll

$9%

59%

Penney

59%

PepsiCo

71%

PhilMorr

52%

53%

PhlllPet

51%

Polaroid

39%

ProctGam

16%

RCA

25%

RepStI

35%

Revlon

73%

Reyind

63%

Rockwlint

20%

30%

RoyCCole

22%

StRegP

43%

Scott Pap

23%

SaabCL

25%

Sears

74%

SouthCo

14%

SouRy

57%

SperryR

47%

St Brand

37%

StdOHCal

31%

SldOillnd

45%

44%

45 V*

Stevensj

23%

Texaco

25%

34%

25 V*

TexETr

30%

Tcxsgif

34%

UMC ind

13%

UnCarb

72%

Unocal

43%

42%

Uni royal

US sti

Wacbova

23%

WettgEI

16%

Wtyerbr

45%

WOlwtti

24%

XaroxCp

60%

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-"It feels great to be back," said a smiling Gov. George C. Wallace Monday night as he returned to Montgomery after a final day of campaigning for todays North Carolina presidential primary.

Wallace appeared to be in good spirits as he chatted with a handful of campaign workers who greeted him and his entourage on the darkened runway of Dannelly Field.

Sitting in the back seat of his limousine with his wife, Cornelia, Wallace would not speculate on how strong a showing he will make today against former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, who has out-polled Wallace in last two primaries in Florida and Illinois.

I cant say, said Wallace when asked about his chances in North Carolina voting. I was only there a week, you know

The Alabama governor, who ended his North Carolina campaign Monday night with a fiery address to some 1,200 cheering supporters in Fayette

ville, said he found his audiences in the state to be hospitable

Wallace said he would work on his budget proposal for the Alabama Legislature and keep a full schedule of appointments while in Montgomery.

A campaign aide said earlier Monday that Wallace would remain here until Friday when he is to fly to Wisconsin to begin campaigning for that states April 6 primary.

Wallace drew cheers from the Fayetteville crowd as he told of welfare rip-off artists, foreign aid give-away, the electric chair and the sob-sister federal judges

And he again conjured up images of "pointy-headed federal guidline writers toting around briefcases containing nothing but peanut butter sandwiches. They look like they ought to be chained to their wrists like they were in World War II like they had atomic bomb secrets in there or something, he said.

Wallace urged his supporters to go to the polls today to show that Carter has not usurped his

conservative-moderate following in the South.

"Ive represented you for a long time, he told a shopping center crowd in Monroe earlier in the day. Ive stood up for you in Philadelphia and Buffalo when no one else would.

A poll published last week by the News and Observer of Raleigh showed that Wallace, who won the North Carolina primary four years ago, was trailing Carter by nearly 11 per cent.

But on the final day of campaigning, it was an upbeat, positive image that Wallace presented, dismissing speculation that a loss to Carter in North Carolina would end his fourth bid for the nations highest office.

"Weve had some good crowds in North Carolina, he told a Charlotte news conference. "We feel good, and after this primary we will be involved in others. Those of you who thought otherwise, why, wed just like to say were still involved, and we feel well do well in North Carolina.

Beard

MULLINS, S.C. - Mr. N. S. Beard, 76, died this morning in a local hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Mullins Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Beard was the retired president of the Mullins Tobacco Company and was a former executive with the Greenville Tobacco Company.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alise Glenn Beard of the home; a son. Dr. N. S. Beard Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Sally Schmidt of Virginia Beach, Va,; and several grandchildren.

Brown

GOLD POINT-Mrs. Reba Johnson Brown, 69, native of Martin County died Monday afternoon in the Robersonville Township Hospital. She was a member of the Gold Point Christian Church. She has been declining health for several months.

Surviving are three sons, Thomas J. Brown of Robersonville, Vernon E. Brown of Gold Point, and Frank Brown of Durham; two daughters, Mrs. Essie Warren and Mrs. Louise Bland of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Novella Brown and Miss Daisy Johnson of Gold Point; 12 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel with Dr. Howard James and Rev. Melvin Rawls officiating. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Charles

PINE TOPS-Mrs. Channie Charles died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Higgs of Pine Tops.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

City's Building Permits Topped One Year Ago

Building permits valued at $1,742,800 were issued in Greenville during February of this year, compared with $342,800 in February of 1975.

For the first two months in 1976, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, permit valuation totaled $2,513,400, up from $1,095,600 recorded during the same period last year.

Other areatotals for February and the first two months of the year included: Goldsboro,

$1,057,300 (Feb. 1976), $495,800 (Feb. 1975), $2,942,900 (two months 1976), $747,800 (two months 1975);

Wilson, $867,800, $239,500. $1,097,600, $729,400; Rocky Mount, $1,441,000, $619,400, $4,027,200, $1,421,500; and

Roanoke Rapids, $219,100, $161,400, $433,300, $231,000.

Free Hospitality For Six Officials Claimed

TUISOAY

3:00p.m.Tht tnoMi FIvtchtf Book Du6 moot! it m horn# of Mrt Troy W, Roui 1:00 pm. Withlo Council Oogrot of PocohontM moot* at Rotory Club 0:00 p.m. - Pitt County Aicotwllcs Anonymous mttts ot AA Bldg. on Farm-vlll* Hwy

WlONtSOAY

9 ;30 a -m, - Duplicat* briog* at plantar* Bank

10-00 a.m. Waicoma Wagon board maating at tha homa of Mrs. Alan Falmstar liOOp.m. -Walcoma Wagon Bianvanua Book Club maat* with Mr*. Elvin HoHtlu* t: 30 p -m. - Supl icate bridga at Ptantars Bank

;30p.m. KIwanii Club maat*

6:30 pjn. REAL Crila Intarvantlon maat*

1:00pm. * Pitt county Al-Anon Group meats at AA Bldg. on Farmvilla Hwy. Talaphona 753-7606 or 756-0547 00p.m. John Ivay Smith Council No 6600 Knight* of Columbus will maat at First Federal

B:00p.m, - Pitt County Ala-Taan Group meats at AA Bldg., Farmvjtla Hwy.

1:00 pjn.Matrons Club maats at tha homa of Mrs Lanora Howard

Boy Kilied By Deodorant Can

HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - Ten-year-old Donald Ray Jones Jr was found dead Sunday with an uncapped deiidorant can in his hand. The state medical examiners office said death was caused by the propellant in the can, freon gas, which makes the heart beat erratically.

The youth's father, Donald Kay Jones, said he didn'I think the boy had intentionally inhaled the deodorant. He died at the home of a friend.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six Pentagon officials received free hospitality at the Masters Golf Tournament, staying in a house in Augusta, Ga., rented over a five-year period by the Northrop Corp., Sen. William Prox-mire said today.

Proxmire sent the list to Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and said it apparently is incomplete. Northrop is a large defense contractor.

The senator, vice chairman of the Joint Committee on Defense Production, suggested to Rumsfeld that Pentagon officials who have been entertained by defense firms should not be allowed to make contract decisions involving the companies.

A Pentagon spokesman said Rumsfeld will look into Prox-mires letter and respond once we get the facts.

"The repeated acceptance of these forbidden gratuities and benefits from defense contractors raises the most severe questions about the judgement of the individuals involved, Proxmire said.

"The list of Defense Department offficials known to have accepted corporate benefits from just five contractors has now reached nearly 150, with Rockwell International account

ing for an even 100 of these military and civilian guests from the Pentagon.

The Defense Department has an epidemic of poor judgement on its hands, Proxmire said. "To restore its credibility as manager of the largest portion of the federal budget, it must go beyond punitive action and curtail any possible conflict of interest by keeping defense-officials receiving gratuities out of the contract negotiating process.

Proxmire identified North-rops six uests at the Masters

Golf Tournament as:

Maj. Gen. John Giraudo, Air Force director of legislative liaison: Maj. Gen. Homer K. Hansen (Ret.), former vice commander of the aeronautical systems division, Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Pat-teson Air Force Base; Maj. Gen. John J. Pesch, deputy director, Air National Guard; Maj. Gen. Max Steel; Col. Peter Berriman, and Lt. Col. Chester Garolli.

Proxmire said Giraudo, Hansen, Pesch and Steel also have been identified as guests at a Northrop hunting lodge.

ARC Meeting Is Set Wednesday

The board of directors of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Wednesday night, 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Red Cross urged all members to attend the important meeting.

O.E. Dowd Sr., chapter chairman, will

Opera Stars In Raleigh Concert

Two Metropolitan Opera stars, Sandra Warfield and James McCracken, will appear as guest soloists tonight and Wednesday night with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra in Raleigh.

The concerts will take place in Memorial Hall, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. Admission is by season ticket or by purchase of tickets at the door.

The husband-wife singing learn will perform works by Puccini, Mascagni. Bizet and Saint-Saens.

PLANT EXPLOSION REDDING, Calif (AP) - A fire and explosion ripped through the Novaply Division of the U.S. Plywood Corp. here, killing one person and injuring 10 others today. At least three persons are missing.

Reagan HQ Will Be Open Tonight

Mrs. Mack Howard has announced that the local Reagan Headquarters, located at Five Points will be open tonight to keep a tab on the voting trends and to tabulate returns.

East Carolina University students working with the Reagan campaign will be on hand to assist. Visitors are invited to stop by. The office will remain open until approximately 11 or 11:30 p.m.

Steel Desk Swivel Chair A

\ Side Chair $259.50

Two Drawer Steel-Fila Gray-Tan Latter Size

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SINCE 1421 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7M-)14t

16th Annual Barbecue Statnn House Fire Department

Friday, March 26, 1976 11 A.M.-7 P.M.

Fire Station at Houses Station Highway 11 *13 North

$2.00 Per Plate Phone 752-3879

Elams

CHASE CITY, Va. - Mrs. Willie Mae Wilkes Elams of Chase City, Va., formerly of Ayden and Winterville, died Monday at Halifax Community Hospital in South Boston, Va. She was the sister of Mrs. Rosa Wilkes Carson of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Forbes

Miss Mattie Leigh Forbes, 46, of 1003 W. Third St., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with Rev. B.B. Felder, officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Forbes was born in Greenville and spent her life in this community. She was educated in the Greenville City Schools and graduated from C.M. Epps High School. She received a B.S. degree from A4T University in Greensboro. She taught in the Pitt County Schools before her illness and was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving are one son, Ronald Forbes of the home; one sister, Mrs, Zenobia S. Hines of Greenville: two brothers,

William Henry Forbes of Baltimore. Md. and Marion Forbes of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker until one hour prior 10 the service. Family visitation will be Wednesday at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of a sister, Mrs. Zenobia Hines of 1401 West Third St.

Haddock

Mr. Robert Lee Haddock, 62, retired carpenter, died Monday in a Raleigh hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. E.H. Miles, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery.

Mr. Haddock had lived most of his life in Pitt County in the Bell Arthur community.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Stokes and Mrs. Jeff Nobles, both of Greenville; two sons, Robert Wayne Haddock of Greenville, and Melvin Haddock of Haddocks Crossroads; his mother, Mrs. Lucy H. Haddock of Bell Arthur; two brothers, Joe E. Haddock of Bell Arthur, and David Haddock of Chocowinity; three sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Brown of Greenville, Mrs, Arthur Hannah of Roxboro and Mrs. Ed Anthony of Zephyr Hills, Fla.; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of his mother in Bell Arthur.

Langley TARBORO-Mrs. Nina Langley died at Edgecombe General Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Cherry Hill Baptist Church with Rev. J.E. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Tarboro. Mrs. Langley was employed at

Edgecombe General Hospital and was a member of (Tierry Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rosetta Thorpe of Washington, D.C.; three grandchildren: a step-son, Gus Cotton of Oak City; seven step grandchildren; five brothers. Frank Savage of Speed, N.C. James Savage of Washington. DC., Leroy Savage of Baltimore, Md.. Charlie Harrison of Rocky Mount and James Harrison of Scotland Neck.

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

McGlohon AYDEN - Ned McGlohon, 61, died Monday. He was a former employee of Crawleys Service Station in Ayden. He attended Grifton School and was a member of St. Marks Episcopal Church in Grifton,

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Fay McDaniel of Ocala, Fla.; one son. Ronald McGlohon of Jacksonville, Fla and three grandchildren.

Shindler

DELPHI, INDIANA-Mrs. Ona Shindler died Monday in Delphi, Ind. Nursing Home. She taught public school music in the Greenville schools for 28 years. She had been retired for several years and lived in Delphi.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Jackson Funeral Home in Delphi. Interment will follow in Rensselaer. Ind. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions will be made to the United Methodist Church of Delphi.

Beautification Meeting Set For Wednesday

According to Mrs. Joyce Cutler, Pitt County Beautification Coordinator, the first meeting of Community and Civic leaders will be held Wednesday, at one oclock.

The purpose of this meeting is to give suggestions on organizing and conducting beautification programs. County commissioner Charles Gaskins, county planner Larry Hurlocker. and fire marshall Bobby Joyner will be on hand to tell about county regulations. Other resource people will be available to share information on how their agencies can help.

Anyone interested in club beautification projects or community beautification is urged to attend. This meeting will be held at the Pitt County Extension Office, comer of West Third and Greene Streets in Greenville. Mrs, Cutler can be reached at 752-3938.

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PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C. 11:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976

Valuable Farm LanJ Ami WoodlaBil In Pitt Coeetv

TRACT NO. I: Approximataly 11 acrai 12 acras of

cropland locatad In Wintarvilla Township on S.R. No. 1709,

ttiraa milai aast of Wintarvilla, adloining tha proparty of V.T. Coray, Jr., and baing part of tha John Oarrli farm. Tha land is wall drainad and has a road f rontaga of approximataly 2M foot on pnvad road. No buildings and no crop allotmant. TRACT NO. 2: Woodland 13 acras with 13-yaaraM plantad pinas. About ivb mllas wast of Black Jack.

TRACT NO. Ji Woodland 43 acras I acras plantad in pinas. Road loading to II from $.R. No. 1744.

To ba soM In saparato tracts for cash.

Sailors rasarva tha right to rajact any and all bids within 14 hours of said sah. Tha succassful bWdar will ba raqulrad fa makat dapasit of i par caiil of tha bid.

H bid Is accapfad, tha sala will ba eonsummatod not latar than 20 days attar said sala. Othar conditions to ba tnnauncad at sala.

For furthar Information saa or call:

CHARLIE $. SMITH, Ownar 7$MI17 Rovto 1, lax S10 Oraanvllla, N.C. 27134 Or

ROBERT BOOTH, Attornay 7444147 Aydan, N.C.

TSports xfE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1976Pirates Edge Past Carolina On Errors

This Might Be Year For Kansas City Win

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - After finishing second to Oakland last year in the American League West, the Kansas City Royals went shopping for some right-handed batting muscle

They had no luck. But that could be their only weak spot There are compelling indentions that this could be the Royals' year.

Last years club won 91 games, a total exceeded only by the four division winners.

The infield is stocked with potentiai superstars at first and third. Overall, there is more depth. 'Hie [Etching corps, while not without question marks, appears more promising than ever.

Manager Whitey Herzog feels the Royals should open the 1976 season stronger than in 1975 for two reasons.

First of all, we will open the season with a stronger pitching staff, he says. Secondly, I know a lot more about my players, and they know what I expect.

Herzog was hired July 24 from the staff of the California Angels to replace the fired Jack McKeon, and the team immediately perked up.

During his 76-game tenure the Royis went 41-29, fattening the team batting average 13 points to .267, lowmng the earned run average from 3.75 to 3.06.

The pitching ace is Steve Busby. The stylish right-hander who crafted no-hitters in 1973 and 74 was sailing along toward a second straight 20-plus season when a line drive popped him on the pitching elbow.

He missed two turns and finished 18-12, but is thought to have regained top form.

The other three starters are Dennis Leonard, hard-throwing right-hander who had a sensational rookie year, Paul Splittorff, the lone lefthander, who rebounded well from a miserable beginning in 1975, and A1 Fitzmorris, a sinker balling veteran

Doug Bird, who has anchored the bullpen for several seasons, is expected to be worked into

the starting rotation "maybe by the middle of May.

Veteran right-hander Marty Pattin proved he could be the main firenum last season, and is expected to get plenty of help from lefties Ray Sadecki and Steve Mingoii

John Mayberry returns at first base with a five-year million-dollar contract in his pocket The powerful left-hander posted a .291 batting average last year and set club records for home runs, 34, RBI, 106, total bases, 303, and slugging average, .547.

Herzog says he wouldnt trade 22-yeanold George Brett for any other third baseman in basebaU.

The husky Brett who throws right and bats left, led the league in hits with 195 while batting .308. The brother of New YOTk Yankee pitcher Ken Brett he possesses wide range, quick hands and a howitzer arm.

Frak White is slated to take over at second base for 38-yearold Cookie Rojas, demoted by age to a backup utility infield nde and designated hitter or pinch hitter.

Frank White is slated to take ovo' at second base for 38-year-old Cookie Rojas, demoted by age to a backup utility infield role and designated hitter or pinch hitter.

Freddie Patek returns at shortstop. Fran Healy, Buck Martinez and Bob Stinson, will battle for the catching position.

Swift Amos Otis returns to patrol center field. Herzog has decided to go with Al Cowens, a rifle-armed prospect, in right field. Hal McRae, whose .306 average was seventh in the league, will alternate between left field and designated hitter. Jim Wohlford will be the other leftfielder.

One key to the Royals fortunes this season could be Dave Nelson, obtained from Texas for pitcher Nelson Briles. Nelson, provided he springs back from ankle surgery, is expected to add depth to the infield and consistency to the designated hitter slob

Bartow Adopts Wooden Style For Tournament

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gene Bartow is using some John Wooden philsophy as he prepares the UCLA Bruins for their rematch with Indiana in the NCAA basketball championships.

Wooden, who coached the Bruins to an incredible 10 national titles in 12 seasons, always stressed having his teams play their own style and not worry about the opponent.

But Bartow admits he took a far different approach when the Bruins opened the season

against Indiana last November, a game the top-ranked Hoosiers won easily 64-64.

Ive usually never been

caught up in what an opponent does, said Bartow, but that was my first game as UCLAs coach and, as Ive said, 1 over-prepared my team and put too much pressure on them

Some UCLA players said after that game that they knew Indianas plays better than

their own.

Ais Saturday at the Spectrum in Philadelphia when the Hoosiers and Bruins meet in the NCAA semifinals, Bartow will have a different outlook.

Were going to emphasize what UCLA can do, not what Indiana does, Bartow said Monday.

And if we play the way were capable of playing ... I think were going to win.

As for UCLAs practices this week, Bartow said, Well walk through Indianas offense for about 10 minutes this Thursday.

I think we spent about 10 hours on it the last time.

The do it our way style has been more apparent at UCLA since midseason when the Bruins knocked off Washington and Washington State in a pair of key games that put UCLA on

TaSayVlforti

top of the Pacific-8 Conference for keeps after an early-season battle.

Bartow still looks back at that first game with Indiana, however.

Yes. losing that game was awful, said the coach who drew bitter criticism from some fans who felt strongly about anyone replacing the legendary Wooden, feelings that were made stronger by the loss to Indiana. There were even demands for his resignation or dismissal after that one

single loss.

For this week's game, Bartow said of the Bruins:

Were healthy, excited and it shapes up as a super game. Indiana has proven it is an excellent basketball team.

Theyre sound in every phase of the game and have an outstanding coach in Bobby Knight.

Ive never gone into any game that I didnt think I could win and that goes for the first game with Indiana. And Im sure Bobby feels the same way.

Prexy Claims No Violence

Sogtfttrn Wivn* FrmviH# Ctntral

ROM t Kinston (4 p.m.)

Boar Grau at Mottamuokoot (7pm.) jamosvlllt at Mhavon Ptymoum at willlamiton Up.m.) CorUtv at Washington (4p.m.)

South Edetcombo at Roanoko (4 pm.)

last Carolina at Pombroka Stats (2p.m.) Farmvlll# Cantral at wiNlamston O

Aycock at Orttns Cantral (3 pm.) lottbaM

Conloy at C. B. Aycock Track

Roas, GoMsboro at Wilson (fllrli) wa<aaHay*tlpwTs Basaban

Bast Carolina at Campbaii (3pm.) Graana Cantral at Plymouth (4p.m.) Track

Southarn Nash. Graana Cantral al North . tanolr (3:30pm.

Parmvllta Cantral. Conlav at Aydan-Orlfton (3:30 pm.)

Plymouth, Ahoakla at wtlllamston Plymouth, Ahoakla at Wtliiamsion (plrls)

By The Associated Press

To Clarence Campbell, reports of excessive violence in the National Hockey League are sheer fantasy. Its just the product of the imagination of a lot of kooks who know nothing about it, says the NHL president.

Despite intrusion of the courts, nothing has happened so far that makes him believe present NHL disciplinary' stands re unacceptable. He maintains that the rough play in the league today is pan-tywaist compared with the' pre-expansion period, prior to 1967, when the NHL had only six teams.

There have been two incidents involving the courts and the NHL, and neither resulted in convictions.

In 1970, Wayne Maki of the St. Louis Blues and Ted Green, then with the Boston Bruins, were acquitted of assault charges brought against them in Ottawa after a stick fight in a preseason game Sept. 20, 1969

The duel ended with Green suffering a skull facture that almost ended his playing career. Maki, who was not injured in the fight, died of a brain tumor four years later.

Dave Forbes of the Bruins was charged with aggravated assault after a fight with Henry Boucha, then with the Minnesota North Stars, in a game in Bloomington, Minn., Jan. 4, 1975. A nine-day trial in Minneapolis ended in a hung jury, then the prosecutor announced he would not ask for a second trial.

Meanwhile, Boucha under

went a series of operations on an injured eye and, early this season, was still having problems with double vision.

Now before the courts is the case of Dan Maloney of the Detroit Red Wings, charged with assault causing bodily harm for an attack on Brian Glennie of the Maple Leafs in Toronto last Nov. 5. A trial date will be set -after the NHL season.

Campbell says that if a case involving NHL violence eventually ends in a conviction, it would not mean all that much.

If this took on any greater or epidemic proportions, obviously we would have to say that, socially, our disciplinary standards are not acceptable. But up to the present time they certainly have been.

If you go for 50 years and our discipline is acceptable, what is there that has happened all of a sudden that makes it so unacceptable? Certainly it isnt anything thats happening in the game. Ill guarantee you that ...

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last fall, after East Carolina lopped North Carolina and Virginia in football, bumper stickers appeared saying "ECU 2, ACC 1. (The 1 referred to a loss to N. C. State.)

Perhaps now, a new bumper sticker might show up. It could read, PCU 7, ACC 0.

That would refer to the seven

Pitchers

Opening

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -This is supposed to be the time baseball pitchers still cant find home plate, rookie hitting phe-noms are spraying line-drive doubles all over the place and Florida exhibition games last three hours and wind up 12-9.

But this is 1976 and little, if anything, has gone according to Hoyle in major league baseball.

The Philadelphia Phillies and Detroit Tigers opened the much-delayed exhibition campaign Monday night. The pitchers were sharp, the hitters dull, the game short and the crowd large as the Phillies nipped Detroit 1-0 on a ninth-inning sacrifice fly by Jerry Martin.

The continuing contract squabble between club owners and players which lopped more than two weeks of practice and about a dozen games off everyones schedule seemed ancient history.

Tourists, eager to watch some baseball, finally got the opportunity and 4,233 showed up at 4,075-seat Marchant Stadium.

They (the owners) had a lot of expenses and it was best that we got on with the games, said Rusty Staub, who was 2-for-2 in his Tiger debut. We were ready enough and the Phillies felt the same way. Detroit was originally scheduled to play Boston while the Phillies were to have hosted Minnesota. Neither of those teams felt ready for game action. since cpmps opened only Thursday at the command of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Most players had been working at make-shift camps before that.

Despite the usual flood of lineup changes typical in Grapefruit League games, Monday nights contest lasted just one hour 51 minutes.

Jim Kaat, the fast-working 37-year-old lefthander acquired from the Chicago White Sox in the off-season, started for Philadelphia and pitched four strong shutout innings. His counterpart, veteran righthander Joe Coleman coming off two poor seasons in which he was hampered by wildness gave up two hits in three scoreless innings and didnt walk anyone.

Bowling

VOIctOfAiuM'K*

Lilley Pad

Outid^

Termite

Greene Giant

Figgiy wiggiy

Wbndtr

Team Tan

FourM'b

52V*

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Man's high game, R. OeGreff, 2; ment

high serle, H. Greene, R. DeOrtff,

384;

womenn high game end terlee, M. Smart,

192, 498.

Wednesday Meamers

Dumb Clucks

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Slowpokes

The Rolling Cs

H.IDollert

Alleycats

Splits IdMISSO

Lovebugs

The Sneaks

H)0hom, Judy PfcArd,330, high itrin, Dlam* Chtrry, 52).

United States and British golfers will play their 19th Curtis Cup team matches at the Royal Lytham and St. Annes Golf Club in St. Annes-on-Sea in Lancashire, England, June 11-12.

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victories East Carolinas baseball team claimed this spring against Atlantic Coast Conference opposition. The seventh, and last, came yesterday when two final-inning errors helped the Bucs take a 3-2 win over the University of North Carolina.

Earlier, the Bucs had swept doubleheaders from Maryland. N. C. State and Duke, No other

Sharp In Game

Meanwhile, most teams held intra-squad games Monday as managers sought to get in as much game action as possible to offset the 17-day delay in the opening of spring training camps.

Pittsburgh Pirates slugger Dave Parker arrived in the clubs camp Monday, took part in an intra-squad game and belted a home run on his fourth swing of the bat.

Butch Wynegar, a 20-year-old rookie catcher, hit a grand slam home run to highlight a three-hour controled intrasquad game held by the Minnesota Twins.

Luis Tiant, the Boston Red Sox 35-year-old pitching ace, threw hard in batting practice for 15 minutes and then said, I feel good. Im more advanced right now that I was at this time last year. I worked out before I came down here, and Im okay."

The Cleveland Indians, meanwhile, suffered their first injury of 1976 when second baseman Duane Kuiper came up with a sprained right ankle. Hell be out from three days to a week.

Cleveland Manager Frank Robinson announced that Dennis Eckersley, the American Leagues rookie pitcher of the year in 1975 with a 13-7 record and 2.60 earned run average, will pitch the Indians season opener against Detroit in Cleveland Stadium Apm 10.

games are scheduled with ACC opponents.

The winning run came over in the bottom of the ninth, when the Bucs scored twice to overcome a 2-1 deficit. Carolina had broken a 1-1 tie in the eighth frame on i hases-loaded walk.

Both teams had played errorless ball until the ninth, when Carolina twice missed out on chances to end the game.

With one down in the ninth, Joe Koenker drilled a shot into center to keep the noisy ECU crowd hoping. A popup lowered sprits, but Macon Moye banged out a pitch-hit single to center. Pete Paradossi, another pinch-hitter, grounded back to third, where Randy Warrich seemed certain to make a force play. But he kicked the ball away, however, leaving the bases loaded

Rick Koryda then followed with a grounder that nearly got through the middle of the infield for a hit. Instead, shortstop

Kevin Heberle got to it, but this throw to first was in the dirt and bounced to the fence. Roanoker raced home to tie it up, and Moye, coming from second, also streaked home, giving the Pirates the victory.

North Carolina scored its first run in the opening inning. Bill Lee, a Greenville native, led off with a walk and stole second. He scored when Warrick singled to left. Warrick moved as far as third before the inning ended.

Pirate starter Larry Daughtridge moved the Tar Heels down with little trouble until the seventh, allowing only iwo Carolina baserunners during the next five innings, and just one got as far as second. In the seventh, however, Bernie Menapace led off with a single, and moved to third on a sacrifice and an out before the side was retired.

The Pirates had runners as far as second in both of the first two innings. But it wasnt until the

Rose Thinclads Stomp Gryphons

Rose High School romped to a 102-34 victory over Rocky Mounts Gryphons yesterday in a track meel

The Rampants won I Oof the 14 individual events, and took both Ilf the relays events on the way to the victory. Rocky Mount won lour events.

Doug Paschal was a double winner for the Rampants, taking the shot put and the discus. Mike McLawhorn look the triple and long jumps, and William Joyner won Ihe 100 and 220-yard dashes.

Rocky Mounts R Lewis won Ihe Iwo hurdle events.

The Rampants return to action nn Thursday, playing host to Bertie Senior High School in a :i:30 p.m. meet at B.B. Aycock track

Summary:

High lump: Hprry Pair (R1 S2i Jult While (Rl 60,'McDonald Blount |R| s 10.

TriplaiumpiMlkf A6CLawtiorn IR] eO-l; MW* Joyntr (Rl JMr IMItar Kerlctiaka (RI 36-7.

Greene Central Captures Meet

SNOW HILL-Greene Central High School rolled up a big victory in a dual track meet with D.H. Conley yesterday.

The Rams finished the meet with 102 2-3 points, while Conley was far back with 32 1-3.

The Rams won 12 of the 14 individual events and took both of the relays Conley won only Ihe mile and two-mile runs.

Linwood Underhill was a dual winner for Greene Central, taking both the discus and the shot put. B. Waters took the long jump and the 220-yard dash, while J. Warren won the triple jump and the 440-yard dash.

Greene Central returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to North Lenoir, while Conley visits Ayden-Grifton

Summary:

Rampants Win

Rose High Schools tennis team gained a 6-3 victory over Washington High School yesterday.

Details of the match were not made available to The Daily Refiector.

Rose, now 3-0, travels to Northeastern on Friday.

DISCUS; Linwood Underhill (GO 133-6; J. Warren (GO 123-9; F. Jones (GO 102-6.

Shot put; L. Underhill (GO 474W; L. Green (C) 45-7; J, Werren (GO 41-7.

Pole veult; M. LOvItt (GO 7-6.

High lump: R. Becton (GO end M. Applewhite (GO.tle for first, 5-4, R. Sauls (GO and W. Tuttan (GO and Hardy (O. tia (or third, 5-2.

Long jump: B Waters (GO l9-|</2; A. Corbett (GO 19-4'/*; 0. Maye (O 19-m.

Triple lump: J, Werren (GO *0-11; D-Patricit (C) 40-4; F. Metch (GO 37-10, Low hurdles: L. Jones (GO :23.7; R. Millard (GO and R. Sauls (GO lie (or second, :23.9.

High hurdles: w. Tutten (GO :16.2; Petrick (C) :19.5; R. Hillard (GO :20.1, 100: A, Corbatt (GO :10.3; M. Cannady (GO :10.6; B. Waters (GO :10.7.

230: B. Waters IOC) :22.3; A, Corbett (GO :23.5; Mewkini (C) :25.3.

440: J. Warren (GO ;S3.9; B Werren (60 :S4.9; F. Hatch (GO :S8.0.

810; M. Rouse (GG) 2:30; Credle (C) 2:30.3; 0. Peterson (GO 2:31.2,

880relay: Greene Central 1:36.7.

Mile relay: Greene Central 3:50.0.

Mile: Carson (C) 5:03.6; D. Haskins (GC) 5:27,5; R. Speaker (GO 5:52.9.

Twomile; Dixon (C) n:43.4; Green (O 12:09.1; J. Holmes (GC) 14:01.1.

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fourth that they scored With one down, Roenker doubled to center field. Sonny Wooten followed with a hit to center, scoring Roenker for the i-1 lie.

Then, after Geoff Beaston singled in the fifth. Carolina hurler Bob Thomson .set down 11 straight batters before Roenker got the winning rally going.

Carolina regained the lead in the eighth Chris Knepp led off w ith a single and stole second. With one down, Steve Rackley and Warrick both walked, loading the bases and chasing Daughtridge,

Reliever Boh Feeney, after fanning Early Jones for Ihe second out, then walked Menapace on four straight pitches, scoring Knepp But Carolinas overanxiousness got to them in Ihe lx)ltom of Ihe ninth, and the Bucs came back for the win.

The victory raised the East Carolina record to 9-3. Carolina fell off to 7-9 on the year.

The Bucs return to action Wednesday, traveling to Buies Creek to meel Campbell on Wednesday, They return home Sunday to face Atlantic Christian in a doubleheader

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State Signs Virginia Blue Chipper Austin

Cincinnati Looks To Second Title

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-North Carolina State has landed Clyde "The Glide Austin of Maggie Walker High School, who less than two weeks ago broke the career scoring record for Virginia's largest high schools set two years ago by Moses Malone of Petersburg.

The 6-foot-2 guard, one of the most sought-after basketball players in the nation this year, was signed Monday night by one of States assistant coaches, Wilbert Johnson.

"It was a decision my mother and I had to make. My mother said to take the quiet one and that was Coach (Norman) Sloan. I left it up to her and I haven't been wrong with her yet, said Austin.

Austin said his own personal desire had been to stay at home and attend the University of Richmond, "but I felt like I owed it to my mother to listen to what she said"

What Austin said his mother

told him was Id be better off to get away from home and take the quiet one. She liked Coach Sloan. He just sat and talked with her and gave her the facts and none of that jive talking."

Austin was the top scorer in the states Group AAA high schools, those with enrollments of 1,000 or more, the last two years with a 316-point average his junior year and a 30.1 average this season.

A sensational playmaker. Austin finished his four-year career with a total of 2,158 points, 34 more than scored by Malone, who bypassed college after first signing with the University of Maryland and became an instant star in the American Basketball Association.

Austin scored 811 points this past season in leading Maggie Walker to a 24-3 record, two of the defeats being to unbeaten Dunbar High of Washington, D.

Rutgers Erases 'Soft' Image

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) It seems now that the Rutgers basketball team can play ball with the rest of the country. Better than most, in fact.

Criticized for a soft eastern schedule, the Scarlet Knights have climbed to the summit of the NCAA playoffs, the glamorous final four in Philadelphia this weekend They jumped over some pretty good teams to do it, too.

"Weve blown most people out, so everybodys saying the schedule's easy, says Coach Tom Young. They say it even though we've played every team in the East that has anything. We have to play the best in our area and we do that.

"We cant play a Midwestern schedule. We cant play an Atlantic Coast Conference schedule. Were being criticized for our schedule only because theyre comparing us with the other teams in the Top Ten. But that says a lot for our program when they start comparing us with those teams. After winning their first 10 games, the Scarlet Knights received recognition as a Top Twenty team. When they continued to go unbeaten, they

leaped into the Top Ten and finally, after finishing the regular season without a loss, wound up No. 4.

Now they're shooting for the NCAA moon.

Playing in the final four is a dream that very few players or coaches realize in their lifetimes, says Young, and we are there. There is no doubt that we are not as physical as Indiana and UCLA, but I dont think that they will be as quick as we are.

Rutgers may get a chance to play either Indiana or UCLA in Monday nights finals, but before then will have to beat Michigan in Saturdays semifinals at the Spectrurii. Ironically, the Wolverines have a strikingly similar style of play.

"They have a freshman center (Phil Hubbard) just like we do (Jim Bailey), points out Young, and they have a great point guard in Rickey Green, just like our Ed Jordan. And Michigan likes to run, just like we do.

Ive heard (hat Michigan is a more physical team than ours, but I don't think thats necesarily true. They let them play a more physical brand of ball in the Big Ten and that may not be true in Philadelphia.

Scoreboard

Pro Boikotbali At A Olanct By Tho Astoclitod Prti$ NBA

KastArn

Conference

Atlantic

Division

W L

Pet.

Boston

46 22

.676

Philphia

40 32'

.556

Buffalo

39 32

.549

I'/i

New York

33 38

465

14'/

Cantral

Division

Washton

44 27

.620

Cleveland

42 21

.600

I'/i

Houston

36 36

,300

8/^

N Ortaans

33 39

458

11'/^

Atlanta

28 42

.400

15/S

Waitarn

Confaronce

Midwast

Division

Milwaukee

31 39

.443

Kansas City

28 43

.394

3'/

Detroit

27 43

.386

CMcago

22 48

.314

Pacific

Division

x-Golden St

51 20

.718

Seattle

36 35

.507

LOS Angeles

36 37

.493

Phoenix

34 36

.486

16'/4

Portland

31 40

.437

Tutoday'i Oamot

Kansas City at Washington Philadelphia at Minnesota New York Islanders at Van

couver

Wednesday's Oames New York Rangers at Buffalo Toronto at Montreal

Boston at Pittsburgh

Washington at Detroit Atlanta at Chicago

Minnesota at Kansas City New York Islanders at Los

Angeles

x-ciinched division title Monday's Oames No games scheduled

Tuesday's Oames Chicago at Buffalo

Detroit at Naw York Washington at Kansas City Boston at New Orleans Seattle at Phoenix

Atlanta at Golden State

Houston at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Portland

Wednesday's Oames Chicago at Boston

New York at Philadelphia

Kansas City at Detroit Milwaukee at Seattle

WHA

East

Division

W L T Pts. OP OA

N Eng

31 36 7 69 236

268

CIncn

33 40 1 67 268

307

Cleve

31 36 5 67 247

258

indy

West

30 37 5 65 217 Division

221

X HOUSt

25 0 9 2 295

230

Phoon

36 31 6 76 272

254

S Diego

33 33 5 71 271

253

Canadiafi

1 Division

Winn

49 24 2 100 324

235

Ouebc

43 26 4 90 322

286

Calgry

37 31 4 78 272

241

E Ql m t n

45 5 55 247

312

Tornto

22 45 5 49 301

351

ABA

W L Pct. OB

54 20 .730 -

41 37 .640 6h

42 32 .561 12 42 33 .560

37 39 .407 II 34 42 .447 21 12 63 .160 43'/^

Denver

New York

San Antonio

Kentucky Indiana St. Louls Virginia

Monday's Oames

No games scheduled Tuesday's Oames Denver at Kentucky San Antonio at indiana Wednesday's Oames St. Louls at New York Kentucky vs Virginia Richmond San Antonio at Denver

Pro Hockey At A Olanee By Tko Associated Press

NHL

Campball

Confarance

Patrick

Divinan

W L T Pts.OFOA

48 11 14 110

320

190

isle

39 11 15 93

272

170

31 32 11 73

242

221

Ran

25 39 9 59

241

304

Smythc

DIvliian

29 27 17 75

224

233

:vr 29

31 14 72 245

254

Louis

26 35 13 65

227

270

19 49 5 43

175

277

Cty

12 4t 11 35

168

306

Wales

confaranca

Horrls

Olvlslan

54 10 10 111

309

159

33 29 n 77

312

271

Ang

34 31 8 76

235

244

24 40 f 57

196

273

9 54 9 27

199

333

Adams

OlviSlOR

46 14 12 104

286

209

41 20 12 94

306

221

32 28 16 78

277

254

26 40 10 62

239

264

x-PhM

Atlnta

Chcgo

vane

Minn

Kan

x-Mtrl Pitts LOS Detrt Wash

Boston Bufflo Tornto Calif

x-clinched division title Monday's Rasult California 7. St. LOult 1

x<llnched division title Monday's Oames NO games scheduled Tuesday's Oamas

Cleveland at Quebec

Calgary at Toronto

Indianapolis at San Diago Wadnasday's Oamas Calgary at New England

Houston at Cleveland

Edmonton at Winnipeg

Cinclnnetl at Phoenix

Exhibition Baseball At A

Glance

By The Associated Press Manday's Result

Philadelphia 1, Detroit 0

Tuesdays Oamas

Chicago (A) vs. Pittsburgh at

Bradenton, Fla.

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Aril.

Philadelphia vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., N

Wadnasday's Oamas

Houston vs. Boston at Winter

Haven, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A) "B" at Sarasota, Fla.

Chicago (A) vs. Minnesota at

Orlando, Fla.

Detroit vs. St. LOuls at St.

Petersburg, Fla.

Texas vs. Kansas City at

Fort Myers, Fie.

Philadelphia vs. Atlanta at

West Palm Beach, Fla.

LOS Angelas vs. Ahonfreal at

Daytona Beach, Fla.

Chicago (N) vs. San Diego at

Yuma, ATI*.

San Diego vs. California at

Tucson, Arlz.

San Francisco vs. MHwauka# at Sun City, Arlz.

Cincinnati vs, Baltimore at

Miami. Fla,, N

New York (N) vs. New York (A) at Fort Leudtrdalt, Fla., N

Oakland vs. univ. of Arizona at Tucson, viz., N

Ham, Bacon or Savsaga with one tgg. ft Q < grlfs. toast, iaily.

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CAROLINA GRILL

In an 82-68 victory over Lee of Springfield In the state Group AAA championship finals March 13, Austin scored 33 points, had 13 assists, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked one shot.

Austin originally had announced he would wait until April 14, the first day for signing the national letter-of-intent. before making his selection.

But he said it was just getting too hard with all the recruiting. I had to hide ... Austin met another Wolfpack assistant, Eddie Biedenbach, at a camp two years ago and said, "I think he can help me a whole lot. I know Kenny Carr (State's All-Atlantic Coast Conference forward) and I think a taller guard like me might be able to help them out.

He visited only Richmond, Maryland, N, C. State and Kansas. He was considering a trip to the University of Hawaii, but said, It was no use me taking their money to visit their school when they can take a player they need and who wants to go to their school.

Austin, scheduled to play in an all-star game April 1 in Washington, D. C said its over now and I'm glad of it. My next goal is the NCAA tournament.

Benching Hurt May

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Indianas Scott May, college basketballs Player of the Year and two-time All-American, is really like a rookie in NCAA lourney competition.

And, for a while last Saturday, he had visions of being thwarted again in the top-ranked Hoosiers bid for a national championship.

The 6-foot-7 senior, who picked up his third foul and was benched early in the Hoosiers Mideast Regional finale against No. 2 Marquette, couldnt help remember a costly broken arm that sidelined him in last years NCAA playoffs.

Sure, it ran through "tny mind that maybe this was going to be like last year, May said. Here we are playing in the regional finals and I'm on the bench again. I couldn't believe it.

This was just as hard as last year, sitting on the bench and watching the game, knowing you cant help. All I wanted for us to stay with Marquette and give me a chance to get back.

Indiana led by one, 36-35, at the half, and, with May back in the lineup in the second period, the Hoosiers sprinted to a 65-56 victory and a semifinal berth against defending champion UCLA.

In that second half, May popped home all five of his field goal attempts and did not pick up another foul.

"We had to have Scotty in there, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight.

During the half we talked it over and decided to put him on Lloyd Walton. We figured Walton would be out on the perimeter and Scotty would be less likely to pick up fouls guarding him than someone like Earl Tatum.

Last year, May m^de a brief tournament appearance and, wearing a cast on his broken arm, was completely ineffective as the Hoosiers fell to Kentucky by two points. That has been Indianas only loss in the last 65 games.

8EAVER FOR BENCH?

LEVITTOWN, N. Y. (AP) -"Would you trade Tom Seaver (Met pitcher) for Johnny Bench (Cincinnati slugger)? That question was asked Met veteran Ed Kranepool at the 16th Levittown Sports Night here. And Kranepool gave a surprising answer.

Tom Seaver wins 20 games just about every year for the Mets and pitching is 75 per cent of the game, replied Kranepool.

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By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnatis Big Red Machine, supercharged by an exotic mixture in 1^5. think they have the horsepower to become the first National League team in 54 years to win successive world championships.

Our front line is the best eight men in either league, says Manager Sparky Anderson, "and our bench is now as good as anybody has in baseball.

Disinclined to tamper with success, the Reds will field essentially the same club that rumbled to 108 regular season victories most by an NL team since 1909. They swept Pittsburgh in three straight for their third National League

title in five years and shed their bridesmaid image by beating Boston in one of the most stirring World Series showdowns in history.

Anderson is counting on some minor modifications and a stronger Gary Nolan to accomplish the feat last achieved by the New York Giants in 1921-22.

To do that, Anderson is depending on his Big Three.

Just think how much fun Im going to have making out a line-up card when I can write in the names of three Most Valuable Player winners every day, says Anderson.

Fireplug Joe Morgan joined catcher Johnny Bench and relentless Pete Rose as league MVPs, giving the Reds four such winners since 1970.

The 5-foot-8 Morgan was the soul of the Cincinnati attack in

Little Interest In New Leagues

By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sean Downey, a man who should know, says the bull market in new sports leagues is finished at least for a while.

Downey, who helped give us the American Basketball Association, World Team Boxing, World Baseball and the song, He Played a YoYo in Nashville, says he thinks the fate of the World Football League toned down interest in daring new sports ventures.

I believe the failure of the WFL has made it impossible for anyone to come up with a crackpot idea and half of them are crackpot for a new league in the next few years, Downey said.

It was deceptively easy to get a new league started before. But its grown increasingly difficult and I think it will be impossible to do it within the next three years or so.

Downey, whose ventures have ranged from drumming up franchise business for the leagues to cutting a record the country-western spoof of former President Richard Nix-

Petty Is Just Third

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (API The only three active winners of the national late model stock car driving championship are dominating the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) Grand National circuit as usus-al. But Richard Petty isnt head and shoulders above everyone else for a change.

Petty is the money leader with $79,305 after six races, but ranks only third in the point standings behind Benny Parsons and Cale Yarborough.

David Pearson, competing only on superspeedways, isn't in the point race, but is close behind Petty in money winnings with $77,175 after taking his third victory of the season in the Atlanta 500 Sunday.

Petty has won six national driving titles, Pearson has three and Parsons one.

Parsons has 963 points with one-fifth of the season finished Yarborough, one of the top drivers over the past decade but never a national champion, has 907. Petty's total is 794.

They were follow by Richard Childress at 761, Darrell Wal-trip 758, Lennie Pond 749, Dave Marcis 741, Bobby Allison 732, J. D. McDuffie 702 and Frank Warren 688.

Third behind Petty and Pearson in cash is Yarborough at $61,855, followed by Parsons $57,405; Waltrip $43,515; Marcis $36,875; Buddy Baker $31,445; Allison $29,945; Pond $28,425. and McDuffie $19,345.

The late models race next on April 4 at North Wilkesboro, N.C., and return to the superspeedways at Darlington, S.C., for the Rebel 400 April 11.

on playing with a yoyo admits his prime motivation has been money.

"I thought I saw a fortune to be made," said the 37-year-old son of Irish tenor Morton Downey. There did not seem to be that much money in basketball, but I really thought we were going to make a lot of dough with World Baseball.

Downey, who claims he came up with the idea for the ABA, had the New Orleans franchise in the league but later sold it. He went on to form World Team boxing and World Baseball, neither of which are much more than a dream at the moment.

World Baseball, although it flopped, was probably Down eys most grandiose idea. He claims he had a number of top major leaguers interested in jumping to the new league.

1 had 19 players from the Cincinnati Reds who were interested, Downey said. "And two (Los Angeles) Dodgers, two of the most highly regarded players on the team, seemed more than willing to come into the league. One of (hem even offered us office space for our West Coast office liere in Los Angeles.

The lure for the players, Downey said, was more rights concerning trades and bargaining power written into their contracts. Its what theyve lieen fighting for with the owners. he said.

"But I found out that baseball is such a political maelst rom. it was almost impossible to start anything new. 1 do feel baseball is going to have to change, though, to become a world sport.

And what else is brewing in his fertile mind?

We have this new thing, box lacrosse, really a wild sport, going in the East, he said 'And we're thinking about trying to gel it started here ...

CARDS TO BE IN BLUE ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals say the color of their road uniforms no longer will be gray. This year the Red Birds will wear what they call "victory blue uniforms on the road.

However, the uniforms will still bear the traditional birds at bat across the shirts.

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1975, hitting .327 and driving in 94 runs for career highs, His 67 stolen bases matched his professional best.

Morgan remains the catalyst, but it took a move by Anderson to turn the season around. Last May 3, he transfered Rose from left field to to third base, making room for the potent bat of George Foster. Both went on to hit .300, Foster slashed 23 homers and the Reds responded by winning 41-of-50 during a torrid stretch that left the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers 20 games behind.

The off-season changes were few, but Anderson feels they could be significant. The Reds acquired veteran sluggers Bob Bailey and Mike Lum for bench depth the thing over the years we never had, says Anderson.

The major departure was veteran reliever Clay Carroll, who commanded the highest salary on the pitching staff. He became expendable with the emergence of youthful Rawly Eastwick and Will McEnaney, who finished 1-2 in earned run average among relievers.

Nolan looms again as perhaps the key to Cincinnatis plans. A year ago, at 27, he shook off three years of injury-forced idleness and won 15 games.

Anderson sees signs that No-

Buck To Try Again

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Buck Baker, one of stock-car racing's all-time greats, is coming out of retirement at the age of 57.

Racing is in my blood, I cant get it out of my system, the Charlotte resident said Monday.

1 haven't been in a race car in a couple of years, so Im going to brush up at the shorter tracks like Concord. Right now, Id say Ill definitely compete in several NASCAR Grand National big track races, including possibly both of those at Darlington. He is a three-time winner of the Darlington 500.

He will make his return Saturday night at the Concord. N.C., Speedway. He will drive a Chevy II in a modified sportsman race at the half-mile track.

He said he also plans to run in the World 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 26.

Baker was one of the sports biggest names from 1955 to 1968. He has not raced on the Grand National Circuit since 1973, when he entered only one event, the Talladega 500., He has not competed regularly since 1968, when he won just $3,580.

Baker said he would be driving a competitive car in Grand National races. He would not give details, but it is expected to be a Chevrolet.

I promised Buddy (his son. Buddy Baker, a current stock car ace) that if I did go through with this thing, Id only do it in first-class equipment. He was worried that I might get into a piece of junk.

Ian is ready to reclaim his role as ace of the Cincinnati staff. I've got good reports on Nolan. In fact. Im a little scared, I've got such good reports. Ive got a strong feeling he might be No. 1 this year.

If so. the Reds will be odds-on favorites to capture a fifth Western Division title in seven years.

Anderson contends that his l)iggest problem is getting Dan Driessen into the line-up to spell Tony Perez at first base. Ill have Tony angry at times and Danny at times, but Tony will drive in his 100 RBI whether he plays 130 games or 150.

Shortstop Dave Concepcion and center fielder Cesar Gernimo are fixtures that keynote the Reds' great defense that set a major league record last year with 15 errorless games.

A healthy Nolan, along with fireballing Don Gullett, would give the Reds their most formidable pitching staff in years and possibly their first 20-game winner since Jim Merritt in 1970.

Gullett, who tied Nolan and Jack Billingham as 15-game winners, was 15-4, despite missing two months with a broken thumb. Billingham faltered late in the year bul after being ignored in the playoffs got his

dander up and showed us the real Jack Billingham, in the series, according to Anderson.

Newcomer Pat Darcy, 2-5 at the end of June, won his last nine decisions to show promise of strengthening a' long-maligned staff.

The Reds, far and away the most productive offensive team in baseball in 1975, look again lo Ihe big bats of Bench and Perez to carry the load. Bench was troubled by a shoulder injury all year but still hit .283. his highest average in five seasons. His 28 homers and 110 KBI led the club. The eighttime All-Star catcher became Ihe third $200,000-a-year player in baseball history.

Perez, on the trade block a year ago, heads into 1976 as the only active player who has driven in more than 90 RBI per season for the last nine years. He had 109 last year, a .282 batting average and 20 homers.

But the guy who keeps the Reds riled is Rose.'The Captain enters his 13th season with the Reds showing no signs of slacking off. His .317 batting average was his 10th 300 season in 11 years. Another 200-hit season would give him a total of seven and would move him into 30th place ahead of Lou Gehrig on the all-time list.

Delta State In Title Defense

By GARY MIHOCES AP Sports Writer

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) The not-so-little women of college basketball are gather ing here to sweep the boards, polish off opponents and see who can sew up the national title.

The 16-team tournament opens Wednesday when defending champion Delta State of Mississipi, led by 6-foot-3, 185-pound LUSIA Harris, meets overmatched Penn State.

Penn States Lady Lions, 10-8, get a berth only because Iheyre hosts in the tournament held by the Association for In-lereollegiate Athletics for Women.

Any team can win on any given night, Delta States 62-year-old coach, Margaret Wade, said last week which might explain why the Delta State-Penn State game starts at 11 a.m.

Delta State may encounter real suspense in the Saturday night final and the opponent will likely be Immaculata College. a 645-student Catholic school for women located outside Philadelphia

Immaculata will come here with an unofficial pep choir of nuns who sing When the Macs come marching in from the stands. It will be a mission of atonement for the Macs, who won three staight national titles before losing to Delta State in last year's final,

This is the best team we've had by far, " said Immaculata Coach Cathy Rush, whose husband is pro basketball official Ed Rush.

Delta and Immaculata split two regular season games this

year, each winning at home. Delta's loss at Immaculata was Ihe only setback of the season for the Lady Statesmen, 29-1.

"I believe we had the hardest schedule in the nation We had the title and we had to defend it, said Miss Wade, who as Delta coach became the first woman ever named to the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame.

Deltas queen on the court, and also at last fall's homecoming, is Miss Harris, who-s averaging 31.9 points and 15.7 rebounds per game.

Another top center in the tournament is 6-foot-2 Nancy Dunkle, a criminal justice major at Cal State-Fullerton Her sweeping hookshot helped win the Western Regional.

Top small players include Delta's 4-foot-ll Debbie Brock, cited by her coach as probably the best playmaker in the nation," and Immaculatas 5-fool-6 Marianne Crawford-Stan-ley, an excellent defensive player.

Wednesday's first round games: second seed Immacu-lala vs. Long Beach State; third seed Cal State-Fullerton vs. Wisconsin-Lacrosse; fourth seed Queens of New York vs. Mississippi College; filth seed Wayland Baptist of Texas vs. Utah; sixth seed William Penn of Iowa vs. Tennessee Tech; seventh seed Montclair Stale of New Jersey vs Portland State, and eighth seed Southern Connecticut vs. Baylor.

Don McGlohon

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES. Men who are important and have backgrounds or positions different from yours are not likely to be helpful to you today, but you can have the favor of those with experience similar to yours, or with training much the same as yours. Avoid doing anything of a drastic or drapiatic nature.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Follow through with your own good ideas and dont involve yourself with those whose thinking is radically different.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Making radical changes could lead to big trouble, but its okay to study new prospects. Understand situation facing you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Rid yourself of somethmg annoying, not forcefully or crudely, but tactfully, wisely. Show mate you are sensible to keep respect.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to a bigwig for help; avoid an irate associate who could be difficult. Do nothing that can spoil your reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Tackle obligations enthusiastically without running away and they ate soon done. Labor at a sensible speed to safeguard health,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont spend lavishly for a good time, stick to the worthwhile. Avoid one who dreams life away, or you get into trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Devote more time to kin instead of pleasing outsiders so much and be happier. Get rid of tensions that are intolerable

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care not to go off on tangents. Keep busy at practical matters. Shop with care. Drive with utmost care.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Don't overspend or you will regret it later Consult with business experts if you have problems you cant handle.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to run off oh some silly spree but should do what is consthictive, ^rogessive instead. Help a pal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle obligations conscientiously. Mate may be irate and needs kid^love approach and kindness. Be happy in p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont take drastic action to gain your aims, but exercise patience and wisdom. Make the p.m. a highly social one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will waver between the practical and the imaginative and needs good spiritual training early and sufficient rest to coordinate these two qualities. Choose schools where your progeny will be happy and learn a great deal, and the forte in this nature will soon be found and furthered. Give some musical training as well as sports.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^iaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARLCSH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t lars.inaCNcagoTilbuni

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4K1065 9AKJ103 0 J5 92

WEST EAST

7 A43

<99754 <96

098432 0AQ107

AJIO 87653

SOUTH OJ982 <9482 0K6 KQ4 The bidding:

North East South West

1 <9 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening Lead; Three of 0.

"Aces were made to capture kings, is an old and sound bit of advice. But even the best advice must be tempered by circumstance.

North-South conducted a straightforward auction to reach four spades. With an opening bid facing an opening bid. South simply went to game as soon as he found out that his side had a double fit in the major suits.

West led his fourth-best diamond. East won the ace and paused to consider the situation. He couid see two tricks in his hand, but it was optimistic to hope for more than one from partner.

Forger's Art Is Sold For *440

LONDON (AP) - An authentic painting by Dutch master art forger Hans Van Meegeren sold for 9440, Phillips auction house said.

The picture of a farmyard scene bearing Van Meegerens signature was bought by Peter Bekker, a Belgian. Bekker said, I want the picture tor the wall of my home. It is not a very good work and 8440 is a lot to pay for a signature. I had expected to pay $200.

Claudine Faces Date In Court

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Sing-er-actress Claudine Longet faces an April 8 court appearance and a possible charge of criminally negligent homicide in the shooting death of ski star Vladimir Spider Sabich.

Miss Longet was released on a $5,000 personal recognizance bond on Monday after a 22-minute court hearing on the death of Sabich, 31. He was killed Sunday evening when struck in the abdomen by a bullet fired from a handgun.

Her eyes red from crying. Miss Longet, 34, was read her rights and left the courthouse in this Rocky Mountain ski resort town with singer Andy Williams, her former husband.

Dist. Atty. Frank Tucker said Miss Longet and her three children had been living with Sabich for the past two years. She first met the skier in 1972, after she was separated from Williams. The entertainers were djvorced last September.

Tucker said an autopsy

showed that Sabich, who dominated the pro ski tour for two seasons early in the 1970s, had died from a massive hemorrhage caused by a single gunshot wound.

He said he was not sure what type of handgun had been used in the shooting.

Tucker said a formal charge will be filed against Miss Longet at the April 8 court session and said the charge of criminally negligent homicide is an accusation of gross carelessness."

Tuckers investigators, meanwhile, questioned Sabichs friends and relatives to try to learn the circumstances in which the skier was fatally shot.

The investigation is centering on whether the shooting was accidental or intentional, Tucker said.

Sabich won more than $71,000 and captured two consecutive professional ski championships after turning pro in January

Therefore, the only chance to defeat the contract lay in obtaining a heart ruff. So at trick two East shifted to a heart.

Declarer won in his hand and led a trump to the king. East grabbed the ace and had to find a way to get to his partner's hand for a heart lead. He decided to play his partner for the king of diamonds rather than the ace of clubs, so he returned a diamond. Declarer won, drew trumps and eventually conceded a club to West, but that was only the third trick for the defenders.

Some might consider East unlucky, for he had a 50-50 shot of guessing right. That would be true were it not for the fact that East need not have guessed at all!

All East had to do was refuse to win the first spade trick. When trumps are continued, he rises with the ace and West, who should realize that East is looking for an entry to his hand, can signal by discarding the jack of clubs. A club to the ace and a heart ruff will result in down one.

Expecting more than four bridge guests? Chicago Bridge" allows for extra players. For Charles Gorens "Chicago Bridge" rule book and score pad kit, send $1.50 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

released on bond - Actreas-slnger Clandlne Longet is escorted by former husband Andy Williams from the Pttkin County Courthouse in Aspen, Coio., Monday, after she was advised of her rights in the investigation of the shooting death of skier VUdimir Spider Sabich. She was reieased on |5,IM0 personal recognizance bond. (AP Wirepboto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

19. Altar

ACROSS constellation

20. Simpleton 1. Talk snappishly: 21. Nonage

slang 23. Sandwich filling

4. Exclamation 24. Alphabetic characters 25. Sheep shelters

28. Simple sugar soiutopTf YESTERDAY^ PlIZZtE

DOWN

7. Son of Zeus

11. tike an interstice

13. Philosophicai element

14. Opposed to windward

15. General Bradley

16. Fable

17. Moisture in drops

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aiganoss ansna

SESO siGoia gisESd Qaia[!][i[Z]Q

BEIQ SIIZIB

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29. CrKk 31. Fireplace shelf 34. Pan

35.12th Arabic letter

36. Grayish.blue pigment

37. Zola character

39. Opacity on the

cornea 1. Site of Crimea

41. Brain passage Conference

42. Railroad bridge 2. Districts

43. Saucy 3. Bakers shovels

44. Affirmative vote 4. Roman room

45. Posed 5. Starred lizard

6. Enoch or Eve

7. Nigerian negro

8. Endure

9. Old card game

10. Becomes distracted

12. Have debts 18. More unfavorable

21. Spars

22. Wish undone

23. Pronoun

25. Catarla

26. Sedative

27. Ten dollar bill 28.Stubborn

30. Utah Indian

31. Sword handles

32. City in Florida

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36. Public carrier 38. Skill

Por timo 30 mln.

AP Norrfooturei

40. Pollen bearer

How COME WE AL-*W6 TMOUOHr THE WORLDS STRONGEST MAM

udokedlimetmis:

-But IM REALITV IT TURNS OUT HE LOOKS MORE UKETMI?

1971. A series of Injuries sent his career into decline beginning in 1973, however, and he won only $800 this year.

The French-born Miss Longet met Williams in Paris in 1959 and they were married three years later. Her career has in: eluded recordings and frequent appearances on television programs.

Social Work Class Slated

The first introductory course in an off<ampus, in-service undergraduate professionai social work education program sponsored by the Department of Social Work & Correctional Services at East Carolina University will begin locally at Pitt Technical Institute on Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m.

The course is entitled Introduction to Social Welfare and will meet one night a week, 6:30 to 9:30, for 10 weeks. It will carry three quarter hours of University credit.

Similar classes are already under way at seven other locations across eastern North Carolina: Wilson, Tarboro, Williamston, Plymouth, Washington, Goldsboro and Jacksonville with approximately 120 students involved.

Those eligible to enroll include human service agency personnel who have finished high school and those who may have a year or two of college, as well as others who have a degree but wish to complete social work courses for an equivalent program or a second degree program in social work.

Those interested in enrolling are invited to come to Pitt Tech Wednesday night, March 24, at 6:30 p.m. The class will meet in Room III of the Humber Building. Further information can be secured by phoning the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services at the University, 758-6961. The program is fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education.

Moose Gird For Voting

The Greenville Moose Lodge moved toward its April 5 election of officers last night, with Governor James Flemming announcing the report of the nominating committee. Rules governing additional nominations by petition, were also read by the Governor.

Other business before the lodge:

A reminder by Civic Affairs chairman William Barnes that the Wednesday evening blood pressure clinics were still in progress, and that thus far over 400 respondents had been checked;

Entertainment committee chairman Otho Joyner reported good turnouts for the Teen Dance held last Friday night and for the regular lodge dance on Saturday night; and called attention to the next dance scheduled for April 3;

Leon Smith announced a dinner for members of the Lebion of the Moose (holders of the fraternitys second degree) and prospective initiates, on March 26, with music for dancing.^

A 'Legion Ceremonial, involving ail N.C. lodges east of Raleigh, will be held in Greenville April 10-11.

Two visitors were recognized by Gov. Flemming: Gordon Brunson and Donald Brazwell, of the Rocky Mount lodge.

Another Mike Connors Show

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Connors, out here on the East Coast to publicize an ABC show in which hes starring, was asked if the cancellation of his CBS private eye series last year left him a Mannix depressive.

He just grinned. "Well, said the man who starred in "Mannix for eight years, there were a couple of weeks where Id get up and feel lost. It'd been like a whole life, like a family.

I sort of felt, Well, its the end of the life. But then I began to enjoy the time off and really started to unwind. Then, after about four, five months, 1 began again to get very restless.

There wasn't enough action going on.

There is to be quite a bit of action in his new show, scheduled for April 4 on ABC. Its called "Track of the Assassin" and it's the pilot for what may become Connors third series since 1959.

His first show, which lasted but a year, was Tightrope, in which he played an undercover cop.

Having hung up his Mannix gumshoes, he now plays a former homicide detective who quit the force after a bomb blast intended for him killed his wife instead. The ex-cop has a completely new career.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CTuesday, March 23, 19766

about to end, having peakad this season.

Connors, an easy-going CaU-fornian who waa born in Fraroo and got into acting after attending UCLA on a basketball scholarship, didn't offer an opinion on whether the era of TV flatfoots is on the wane.

However, he said a new era may be afoot: I think the next cycle could very well be what I call blue-sky adventure. Instead of a series about a man going to work in the morning, working in a factory or at a profession, iUU be about a man trying to make his living at something he enjoys, working outside, which tends to lead to action-adventure.

He runs a boat charter operation in Los Angeles. According to Paramount Television, maker of the show, he also spends time trying to track down his wifes killer and occasionally assists the homicide bureau on special cases.

Which sounds like an almost-a-cop show arriving at a time some network executives are saying the craze for cop and private eye shows on TV is

'Colorado Sunset' Concept Emerges

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUISDAY

7:00 Truth Of 7:30 Hollywood Sq. t:OOHoober Bioob 1:30 Good TImM 9:00 MASH 9:30 Election 10:00 Switch 11:00 Campaign 11:40 Movie WEDNISO^Y 6:M Car. Today 8:00 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr

13:00 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turns 2: Guiding Light 3:OOAAatch Gama 4:00 Tattlatales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newwatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Gama t:00 M^tary ot 9:W Cannon 10:00 Blut Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30AM)vla

WITN-TV Ch. 7

By THOMAS E. SLAUGHTER Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Colorado may soon begin the un-bureau-cratic practice of abolishing state agencies which cant justify their existence.

That concept is now in the form of a revolutionary bill with bipartisan backing which proposes to terminate any one of Colorados 44 state divisions, agencies, boards or commissions that fails to show it is worth continuing.

Its really a bill that demands accountability, said Steve Barth, a representative of Colorado Common Cause, one of the prime movers behind he bill.

The first-of-its kind sunset" bill was unanimously approved by a committee of the Colorado legislature on Monday and sent to the Senate for final consideration. It already has passed the House.

If approved by the Senate, it would be the first such legislation to gain approval in any state legislature. A similar proposal was rejected by Texas voters in 1975 as part of a package of constitutional amendments.

The sunset bill would mandate that units of state government be terminated unless a legislative review procedure repeated every six years demonstrates their effective-

TOltDAY 7:00 Fm AHllr 7:30 Nam Turw B:OOMOvin On 1:57 News UpMte 9:00 Police Woman 10:00 City Of Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Tonlght__ WEDNESDAY 5:3B country PI 4:00 Almanec 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweapstakes 10:30 High Rollers 11:00 Fortune

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

1: Ryan'S !'S. 1:30 Rhyme

2:OOPryamld 9:00 Lola 2:30 Neighbors

,0:OOThJ^ ,

' 3;30OnU(t

! '2 li'*'"''' 4;00 Fllntilon*

1:00 News 4-30Camedv

1:10 Sign OH 5:30 9^

WIONISDAY 6:00 News

7:00 Morning

t;OOMorti90 7:30 Toll Trutn

10:00 For wonwn l:OOWomon 10:30 Thot OIrl 7:00 Oorotlo

11:00 EOOO 01 10:00 Storoky

ii:30Hwy Doy

11:00 MoktOHl 11:30 Moylo

11:30 Ollldton 1:00 NOWI

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Making Count 7:30 Book Beat 8:00 People 8:30 consumer 9:00 Adems 10:00 Tennyson W:30 Wemon WEDNESDAY 8:00 Sports Med 8:30 Gutsn Tag 8:55 cover 9:10 Ready 9:30 Safety '

9:35 Child Lift 10:00 Saaamt St 11:00 Fact lt;30 Motion 11:35 Rhythm

PLAN PROGRAM Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Choir will celebrate "Sister Millie Ann Johnson This Is Your Life" March 28 at 3 p.m. at the Office Chapel F.W.B. Church In Bell Arthur.

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ness.

It's going to be awfully hard for anybody whos been talking about loo much government for all these years to vote against this bill, said Rep. Gerald Ko-pel, the Democrat who sponsored the measure.

Kopel and Common Cause have fashioned a bipartisan, philosophically diverse coalition to support the bill, which now appears to have built the momentum needed to pass the Re-publican-dominated Colorado Senate,

Barth said Common Cause has been concerned about the proliferation of state agencies and their apparent Itck of administrative review or performance standards. The sunset concept grew out of that concern and the resulting legislation |s now considered a model, he said.

SATURDUY MARCH 27TH (2)-BIG SHOW7S10P.M

Farmville Central Hi Cym

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Farmvlllu Central High School Bootltr*

Proudly Presents

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1:00 Somrst 1:30 Ooyk Of LivM 2:30 Ooctorg 3:00Anottir WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4.30 6*wltchd 5:00 iromM*

6:00 NOWS 4;M NBC N4WS 7:00 Fam AHaIr 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Littia Houm

8:57 Nawt Updita

9:00 Chico I. Man

9:30 Dumplings 10:00 Petrocelll 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight

Motorist Fired At A Trooper

DENVER, N.C. (AP) - A motorist fired at a trooper Monday night, the Lincoln County Sheriffs Department reports.

It identified the motorist as 34-year-old Donald Johnson of Rt. 1, Denver,

He was released in bond of $1,0(X) after being charged with speeding and assault on Trooper J.B. Howard, who was not hit. f

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

In Memoria m ............ 1

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

Special Notices ...........

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

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

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

For Sale ................ 30

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

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

Atoblle Homes ............45

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

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

Rentals...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Atobile Homes lor Rent .. 40

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....00

Houses for Rent ..... 07

/Lots for Rent............ 08

Office Space for Rent .... 09 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

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

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

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

Campers for Sale ........ 14

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

Trucks for Sale .......... 10

Dogs 8, Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment 33

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

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........30

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

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

Farms for Sale .......... 50

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

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

Resort Property for Sale .00

Classified

Ads

Autos For Sale

COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. S spnd, air, tape playar, ia,009 mllat, naw tiras, axcallani condition, S399S. Call 75MS52.

CORViTTf 1970. Yollow, 3 lopa, all powar options. Exeallant condition. $4300. 535.0711.

CORVETTE 71 coupe. LOW mllaaoa. excellant condition, tully aqulppad. Call John, 754.4634 days, 7S5 5439 attar 5.

SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small buslnass accounts. Phone 752 6714 tor appointment.

CATERINO SERVICE tor Waddings. Call 756-0507 between 5:30 and 9:10 p.m.

SALE ON BEDOINO PLANTS, now

10 cents each. Choose trom tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging boskets S5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas SI each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, PInetown, North Carolina. Phone 937-33S.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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TUESDAY SPECIAL 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225

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LOOKINO FOR A second cor? 67 Buick LoSabre. Fine condition, $650. 756-7554 after 5.

CAMERO SPORTS Rally 1970. Sacrifice $1199. Phone 746-4926.

THIS LITTLE FELLOW HERE WOKE H6 FIFTH METATAIKAL WHILE leESCWNS THREE AIRUNE STEWARDESSES ON RUNAWW HORSES'

LISTEN CAREFl/LUt' FOR THIS IS THE UM IT ALL_HAPPENP.

iNClDENTALLh', MAAM.ARE WE SRAPEP ON TRUTI^ AND ACCURACY?

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CORVETTE '79. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic Inch, 350 HP. 755-1314 attar 6:30.

GUARANTEED Engine, trani-mlsalon, body parts. Free parts locating service. . ^

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Help Wanted

SUPERVISOR lor silk icraaning company. Adusi have past etparlance In taxllla jpceeh printing. 756-2233.

T-t/me

PART-TIME PERION to wait cn tablas. Call 7S6-44aa, batwaan 2 and a p.m.

SHEET ROCK finlthars natdad. Call 7S5-1915 attar 7 p.m.

Do you havt party plan ex-perlanca? Friandly Toy Partlet has openings for managers In your area. Rtcrulting Is aasy becauss dams have no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 51S-489-8395.

CUTLASS SUPREMI '7S. 15,000 fflllas, loaded with extras, must sail now, 752-7135 attar 7 p.m.

DOOOE DEMON 1973 X,000 miles, minor work. $1600. Call 756-7221.

DODOE POLARA 1971. 752-3473

FIAT 75 X19. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, low mllaaga, under factory warranty. 523-1949 altar 6.

oBa

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

wmmm

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Btowr Wooii, Inc.

Oickinum Avt.

752-7111 We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

HASTINOS FORD has dally rantals at raaaonabla pricaa. Cell 75I-011A

LINCOLN Continental 1973. 4 door town car with all options, 36,000 actual miles. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

MUSTANO II OHIA 1974. Excalltnt condition. Low mllaaga. Call 756-3311 attar 5:30.

MUSTANO II Ghia 1974. Air, automitic, 6 cylinder. 756-7902.

NOVA 1972. Good condition, automatic, power steering, vinyl root. SISOO. 753-0949 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970. Automatic, air conditioning, powar steering, powar brakaa. SS95, 754-0131.

FLVMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15J0 mllat. 6 cylinder, powar steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 754-7400.

PONTIAC. Extra clean, air con. dllloned. New ball joints, muffler, tall pipe, all hoses and blets, plugs, points, P.C. valve and 3 naw tires. Priced to sell now. Con be seen at Coy Avery's Gulf Station on Memorial Drive.

SAAB 1973 Sonnett III. Good con. dltlon, reasonable. 756 0974.

UNDERCOAT

Your Car

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN 101 Hooker Rd. 755-3115

VOLKSWAGEN INS. Good condltlon-recentty robullt engine. $500 firm. 754-6995 after 4.

Boats For Sale

1969 LARSON RUNABOUT. Ex-

ctllent condition. $450 . 752-1661.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... et new

low prIcH. Call lor mora Infor-metlen, 751-2444.

EXPERIENCED malntananca person with electrical haatino and air

3S Miecallenaogt For Sale

,Maus Piano Co.:

1S7 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN' PIANOS & ORGANS Service 8, Quality

Phone 442-8655

NUMIER I EEAND In carpet. LEES la on sale for 2 weeks only. Sava big money now during Leas Rad Tag Sale. Factory authorized raduetions at Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Now through March 27 at 1:00.

CATAMARAN for sale with trailer and extra aall. Good condition. 752-7794.

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Olxia boat wltt, 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with alactric wench. Call 1-795-4312.

SAVE TIME, save atlort and tava money, too, by thopplng the Claaltlad Ada In The Dally Raflaclor first to find the Ihlngs you want.

14 Campers For Sele

I9U CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Fully self cootalned. Call 756 2557 before 5:30 p.m.

TAKE YOUR HOME wherever your truck goes this summer with a quality built WOLVERINE CAMPER. wa have 5 models to choose from to III any adventurer's need. For Information, call 756 4473 6ftar 5 weekdays, or t a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.

16' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sltapa A lelf-containad (1971 Mobile Travel-erl. 752-4373.

Cycles For Sale

TWO 151 lUZUKIS. GT and ST. Low mllaaga, good condition, 1974. S600 each. 7520949 attar 5 p.m.

'74 KAWASAKI 171 ilreal and trail. Mllaaga 4,783. SSSO. 745-3455.

1974 HONDA CB-750. Flake orange with crash bar and slsay seat. 2 halmals Included. $1500. 750-2391.

1974 SUZUKI 750. Smooth, rallaOlt. Exctllant touring machine. Many extras $1200 or bast offer. 7566220.

Trucks For Sale

I9SS CHEVROLET truck. Good condition, new paint. 752-7417.

DOGS A PETS

AKC MALE SAILE Cotila pup lor sale. $75. Sea Barbara. Crisp Sirsat, Falkland.

PROFESSIONAL clipping and grooming lor all pats with bath and manicure. StO and up. Call 755-5671 lor appolntmant.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppl4S.

550. 756-5602.

AKC POODLE PUPPIEIfrom smoll stock, $75 to ttOO, Gaorgt Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 9465927.

LAERADOR RETRIIVERS. AKC

ragliterad. Lost 2 mala puppies trom a perfect litter. Dawormad and shots. Brad frem proven hunting and field trial lines. 150 each. 75IS612.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWeirttd

LEADING SUPERMARKET would like to hire reliable esa latent grocary manager. Sand complsla resuma to Suparmarkst, P.O. Box 1957, Graanvllla, North Carolina 27824.

OPENINGS AVAILAEkE with bwik aftllatad consumar llnenca company. Rapid advancamant, top fringe oanatlts. Good pay. Collaga or hlh

Shool graduate with related ax-flanca. Apply In parson to Bill Erwin, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main Slraat, Parmvllla, North Carolina. Phone 753-4105.

conditioning background. Salary dependant upon qualifications. Good oanatlts. Call 752-4343 for appointment.

SALES POSITION open lor an snargatic parson wanting to make $134)00 or more a year. Apply In person at ABC Mobile Homes. 609 West Graanvllla Boulevard. No phone calls pisase.

LOCAL COMPANY has Immediate

opening tor accounts racalvabla Clark. This person must be good with figures and have adding machina and typing skills. Previous axparlanca helpful, but wa will train the right person. For interview, call Mr. Carawan. 752-2106.

PERSON TO COLLECT ANOsarvIca

old insurance debit In and around Faimville. Company fringa Oanatlts, tree Ufa and hospital Insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good ratlramant plan. Salary SS5S par month during training period. Car nacassary. Call 753-3301 batwaan i and 9:30 a.m. or call 753-3520 7 to 9 p.m.

MOTEL MANAGER. Rsglonal motel

chain requires a manager or married couple managamant team for Eastern North Carolina property. Only anthuaisttic worksrs with sales ability naad apply. Pull knowledge of maintenance, desk, laundry and pool essantlal. Sand contldantlsl resuma, retarancasand salary history to P.O. Box 1457, Newport News, Virginia 23501.

Parts Person Wanted

Experience neceseery. Good working conditions, paid vacation end hospitalization. See

Bob Carroll

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

HOUSEKEEPER and child cart. 2 days a weak, minimum wage, raferancas required. 755-4554 attar 5.

PART-TIME salesperson for a(-tamoon work. Must be avallabla Monday through Friday afternoons. Contact Don Evans, Wlckaa Lumbar Company, 364 Bypass, Graanvllla. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED. Two axparlancad Real Estate salea people for an established firm. Plaata sand latter

of application and qualifications to Real Estate Saleaparton, P.O. Bo 1957, Graanvllla, North Carolina

27034.

EXPERIENCED lewing michlna operators only. 023-3174, Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

LEOAL ADVISOR: Licensed to practice In North Carolina. One year of axparlanca with amphailt on criminal law. Salary nagotlabla. Sand resume Including raferance to: Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1210, Washington, North Carolina 27S89. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Parl-tlma. Vary 3 days, 9 - 5, to do general office work. Apply In parson, Roses, Pitt Plaza.

WorkWanttd

WOMAN W0U4.D tlKi to kMp

childrtn in hor homt for working mothtrs. 756-630f.

REPAIRS-ANTIQUKS a peclaity. 754-2S06.

WANTED: Small concrtte iobs. 758-0488 or 754-7043.

ESTELLI OREOORY would Ilka to kaap childrm In homa. 7S2 3479.

PIANOS TUNED and Rapairtd at tht lowaat price. All work guarantaad. Call 758-5044.

HOUSE PAlNTINa. Insida and out. Raaaonabla ntaa. Frta attimattt. 25

yaara axparlanca. 79l-4;i3.

FOR SALE

11 Farm Equlpmant

2000 FORD DIESEL tractor plus 4 row plantar uiad only one year. Both in excellant condition. Can be saan at Naw indapandani Warahouaa, Grawivllla. Call 758-9236

Haavy EEttipinant

t USED POEKLIPE - Clark

"Clipper'' modal racanfly ovarbaulad. In good condition. S1400. Contact M.C. Baland, Spunwind, Inc., 752-9710.

540-A JOHN DEERE Log Sklddar. 150 Berko Knuckle Boom Log Leader. Both In excellant condition. Call batwaan 7 and 9 p.m. 006392-0401.

Llvattock

4 YEAR OLD Green Hunter mare. Raglstarad, 15 handi. 7465150.

SMALL HORSE, mare. Ideal for children, saddle Included. Call 7S2-4245.

NEED OFFICE aquipmant? You'tl find good buyi In toda/i Want Ad, Chack NOW!

35 MlicallaiMOusForSAlf

FILL DIRT, top toil, rocks and sand, for tala. Larga loads. Hanry Worthington, 744-3441.

Pill dirt bulldar sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. AAcOanial, day, 753-8382; night, 754-2351.

LAROE LOADS OP sand, top toil, fUk dirt and rock told at raasonabT prica. LoH ciaarad and dtbrii haulad away. Call 754-4742 aftar 4 fon Jtm Hudton.

CLEAN RUOS ilka naw. Soaaty, with' Uut Luitrt. Rant thampeoar, SI Rantal Tod Company, Now opan.

PINE PIRBPLACe wood for tala. 110 a load. 75I.S2S4.

YOU CAN. 'JTBAM'' claan carpatt, profattionally claan with naw por-labia Rinsa-N-Vac. Rant at Rantal Tool Company acroat from Hutingt Ford. Now opan Rantal Tool Company.

HOOVER CLEANERS will pratary* and prolong tha baauty and lift ok ma, carpat. Saa Smith Electric Company' for taioi and torvk. 411 Event' Straat.

4x8 UTILITY trahar, with sIdH. Call aftar 4, 754-7912.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Ktraitan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furnlturt Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HEAVY DUTYcommarclat shelving for salt. Must sail, naad storage space. 754-2333.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoa for hire. Also small loads of sand and toptoil. Joe Rogers. 744-47S0.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, beautiful wall and mantle (circa 1840-90), fine working condition. Phone 754-4341. Clock repair.

ONE-THIRD OFF on all lamps. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3409.

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds

weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, cotiards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittrall's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension,'/ mile from Moose Lodge.

REMODELING AND tha tall one must go. Electric 52 gallon hot water heater. Top ratad, less than 4 years old. Excellant condition. 850. Call 758-4870.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or oftica.

Special Price

$122.50

Rag. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

59S. Evan St. 752-2175

NORMAN'S OF Salisbury. 20 par cant off on bedspreads, dust ruffles, canopies, drapes and accessories. Now In progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street. 756-4902.

BUICK LIMITED 1974. Brown leather, automatic, tilt, cruise, stereo tape. 27,000 miles. Pioneer stereo speaker 5 way. Quadrosonic speakers 2 way. Day 752-2509; night 754-0419.

OAK WOOD, tIO; mixed, $25. Towers, any height, self-supporting or guyed, 50 foot. 8200, hauled and erected. 752-7411 or 752-7323.

MAGNAVOX color TV, console, excellent condition, 8300. 754-7724 or 758-3324.

STEREO. Dark pine hutch. Desk. Coffat table and 2 and tablet. Ctll 752-3475 iftar 5.

MINALTA movie camera. Brau fireplace andiron and grata. 55 pound pull hunting bow. New man's 42-44 goosedown parka. Two 700 x 15 tires. Four 5-hola rims. 754-4257 after

FOOT WARMER pads, 822.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

SWEET POTATO SLIPS for sale. Plant our stipe and have your own sprouts. 83 par bushel. 752-4971 aftar 4.

NEED FURNITURE9 Wa have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home iFurnltura Store, 701 Dickinson Avtnua.

LOST ANDFOUND

FOUND: Gray female cat, collar with belli, 14th Street Extension. 754-4934.

LOST: CAT, long-haired, black, malt, about a ytar old, vicinity of Univarsity Condominiums. Reward oHerad. Call 752-2154.

LOST SHEPHERD puppy. Female, solid light brown with black snout, in hospital parking lot. Reward. 756-

45 MOBILE HOMES

MoMIr Homts Far Rtnt

13-Wloa MOBILE hom. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758-3275 or 752-5991.

12 X15 FURNISHED with air, private lot. Quail Rldga. 752 8420.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3256, 825-5391.

12' WIDR 2 IRDROOM, fumlshad, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pats. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washar and ah. No pats. Couple only. 752-2580.

SPECIAL RATES. Air condltlanad 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pats.

47 Mobllt Homts For Sola

TS MADISON mobile homa. 12 x 70. Assume loan. Call 7561666 6ttar 6.

12 X 52. TOTAL ELECTRIC with air conditioning, furnlOiad, front and rear bedroom, special sale price S4J95. Excellent condition. 750-6413 or 750-2525.

01 44 2 BEDROOM hous6 trailer for Mia. 7466336.

LOCATED AT BROAD CREEK. 12 x 55, 1974 Natsaau. Call 756-2991 bat-wean 8:30 and 5:30.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper Sale complete catalogue Mias on parts and accassorlaa. 946 0311, 9463416.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 6S, total electric, special Hlo price S5696 Completely sat up. 750-4413 or 750-

1974 CONNER NEWPORT Mobile Homa. AMuma loan and payments $40.70 par month. 754-0333, aak (or Robert Wiggins.

I960 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 X 12. Located at Homattaad Mobile Homat Esiatat on a 90 x 167 loti 22 x 26 garage. U,000. Cotti. Call 752-1394 batwaan 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

40 X 141975 CHAMPION douOla wide. Unfurnished, canfral air. Attar 6,752-1600.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, bam and Vi. No dovm paymant |u$t taka over payments. Call 751.9085 aftar 6 p.m.

BOB'! MOBILE HOMES hat several uiad mobile homes (or tala. Low down paymant, assume loan. Wa will Ht up your lot. 7560544.

I tl-WIDB 1993 mobile heme. 2 OadroomL washar and dryer, 2 air conditioners, bulli on perch.. Lecatad on Pamlico River. Sal up and ready to live In. Call 9460311 or 946 3416.

1960 NiW MOON moOlla home. Fully carpeted and furnished Including air conditioning, porch and underpinning. Call 746 3609 atttr 5.30 p.m. S2995.

OPPORTUNITY

ISTABLI5HED carpal buslnass. Inventory consisting of carpet, filing cabinets, vinyl Mmplat, desks, chair, billing machine, air conditioner, gat heater and alactric calculslor. Ready for Immediate occupancy. S6000, 120 E. Graanvllla Boulevard, 7566953 days, 7563144 nights.

If You LIkt People And AAoney Toe You Can "Own Your Own"

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

Potential Earnings Up To $20,000 $25,000 And AAore

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Are you ready right now for me |oys of indapendanca, and tha many benefits you can en|oy at tha owner of your own business.

ACT NOW! COMPLETE TRAINING

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

America's meet progressive food marl chain with more than 700 stores nationwide can provide you wim a high income opportunity, a modem fully equipped, tully stocked attractive store.

NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy. 264 By-Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Financing Available Modest Investment For Appointment and Complete Information Call or Write

FOOD

MERCHANDISERS,

INC.

3820 AAerton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27809 Phone: 782-4155

55 REAL ESTATE

LET wkbco REALTY do your lag work. Wa are concerned about you? housing needs. Call 7561595.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Opr "Personal Service."

Bog- ..

AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

APPROXIMATELY IV4 acres

commercial property. Located next to Sunnyslde Egg Company, Nortn Carolina State Road 1708. Call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan, 753 6186.

For Better Buys i

Ul Reai Estate "emioi? Cali or Sm I

E.JH. Williford ; i

List Your Properly with Us VT* 222 BCotBneha, PL 63911 I NIoht PL 2 4409 I

AT YOUR EASTERN Atlantic Seaboard door, Hat 8W Marina Village. For mote who want mair private, special place. Deluxe 2 and 3 bedroom villas on me sound by tha sea, with boat end yacht access. IW /Marina village, P.O. Box 717, Old Fort Macon Road, Atlantic Beach, Norm Carolina. 919 726 1551.

DICK McKWNEV

Qreanville Mgr.

Rasldantlil, Firm and Cdmmarclal Propartlst OfllCt7]I.I113 Hom;H.994t

Hdutot For Sale

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bam brick homa. Just tha thing for a large family. Jamas A. Manning Rail Estate B Insurance, Bamel. 1265631.

BY OWNER. Brick, 3 bedrooms, W, bams, living room, kitchendining combination, carport. Storm windows and doors. $25,000, closing costs included. Coll 7563992 after 5 p.m.

SERENE SETTINO. This brick ranch Is Mt among tha trees In an excellent residential neighborhood. There's plenty of roqm for tha whola family In me living room, dining room, kitchen, dan wim firtplece, 3 bedrooms, and 2 bams. It's only a year old and It's located In Bethel. 041,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7007; Homes: 750 4713, 756 2521, 7561030.

HERE'S A SPRINOTIME CATCH FOR VDU. Nice three bedroom homa mat has two firaplacat one In tha living room and one In me dan. Extra larga lot, fancid yard, plenty of attic itoraga and outside storage. All of mis Is avallabla for lust $29,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Oftica: 752-7807. Homat: 758-4713 , 756-2521, 756 1030.

THE TIME TO ENJOY me homa you'vt bean wishing tor Is right now. It's lust Oecomaavallioiaandhat an extra large living room, formal dining, kitchen, dan wim firtplact, 3 bedrooms and two baths. This homa has bian radtcoratad ractnlly and Is In an axcallani neighborhood. Loan can be assumed by qualified buyer tor approximately S6700. Ctll now lor an appointment. Jaannatti Cox Agency. OtIIca: 752 7007, Homes: 756 4713, 7562521, 7561030.

REDUCED TO S57,S00. Tremendous buy In mil larga home In Cherry Oaks. Living room, dining room, dan adroomi, 2 bams, utility and garage. Scratnad porch and VKXxltd lot, 2300 square tatt of living anioymeni, Jeannattt Cox Agency. Office: 752-7007. Homat: 750-4713, 7562521, 750 1030.

OOOO BUY IN Club Pints. Living room, kitchen, dining arM, large dan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doubla garage. 143,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7107. Homts: 750. 4713, 7562521, 7561830.

mmThe DailyReflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March 23, 19711

Houses For Sale

0000 INVESTMENT. Duplex apartment under construction Contains 2000 square feet of living area. 445,000. Jeannette Cox Agencv Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

BRA6, BRAG, BRAG is all we can do

about this two-story home it's located in a quiet, peaceful setting on a cul-desac. This home features large living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,^ baths and utillty. it has intercom system and economical heat pump. Practically new. Fenced ,1S^ ->eannet1e Cox Agency.

Ofiice: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756 2521, 758-1830,

,113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-' kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. 843,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

A FINE HOME in Lynndale, features formal living and dining rooms, kitchen, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office; 752-7807. Homes; 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL with formal living room and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, almost an acre lot. 80's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

4.BEDROOMS, Vh bath home in the right price range. Formal living room, kitchen-dining combination. Den. $40,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807, HomeS: 758 4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

BRAND NEW IN Club Pines. Den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, garage, wooded corner lot, $57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

TWO HOMES IN Oakdale. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, and garage. Price includes points and closing costs $26,500. Other homes like it In area are on market for much more. So you better check these two out and then decide, Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758 1830.

LARGE HOME with over-sized den, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. Kitchen, formal dining. Situated on 3 acres of land. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes; 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

1700 SQUARE FEET. L-shaped ranch, large living room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, 2full baths, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer room, $40,150. Blount and Ball Realty Company, 752-6163.

3 LARGE BEDROOMS make this home on Ellsworth Drive just right for your growing family. It includes formal areas and a separate utility room. Off the den there Is a patio and storage room for your convenience. Priced in low 40's with 7</3 per cent financing available. Cali WEDCO Realty, 756-1595.

COUNT THE EXTRAS. If yOuYe looking for a 3 bedroom house you owe it to yourself to compare this home in Brentwood locatton, schools, private side street, fenced-in back yard, additional storage building in back, beautiful landscaping, built-in fireplace and bookcase. washer, dryer and refrigerator included in price. Large ceramic baths, carport all on large wooded lot. Call today. WEDCO Realty, 756-1595. Ask for Peggy Sawyer.

ENTERTAINING MORE? This beautiful 4-bedroom, two story has large living room and dinlr>g area with exposed beams, fireplace and woodbox to fit your needs. 2Vj baths, partial basement, separate den off kitchen with front and rear entrance, large wooded lot on private street in Fairlane. Call WEDCO Realty, 756-1595. Connally Branch, 756-1549.

CALL IT CHARM or just a good feeling when you walk In the front door of this 3-bedroom ranch on Shawnee Drive. Lots of closets, separate utility area, large kitchen, owner pays all closing cost and you'll really feel good about the price. $28,800. Call WEDCO Realty, 758-1595.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED * SERVICES

Quality Funiiturt RellnMikig and Repair!. Suparlor Caning for all type chain, largar Selection of CuMom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all typai of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. II 758-41U la.m.-4;30p.m.

Greanvltle, N.C

il Delivery Person

Must ba gobtr and tx-parltncad truck drivar. Ex-callant opportunity lor tlio right porton. Fringo bonolitg. axcollont working conditloni.

- Mollroiumoto on Dolivory P.O. Box 1M7 Oroottvillo, N.C. 27134

DIESEL

SEMI

DRIVER

TRAINING

Troin to drivo tho "Big RIgg". II and oldar - Vota Bonofits.

an Colloct

MR. JAY (305)841-7771

Traniport Caroors

Houses For Sala

exCBLLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, bullt lns in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and 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, 752-369.

Housoi For Sik

House Hunting?

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

BROOK VALLEY. Spacious txccutlva horn# ntar tht golf course. Ns 4 or 5 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and workshop In back. Shown by appointment only san

CLUB PINES. New, Williamsburg. Trim inside and (Mt/nMdttMuthentic Early American dc#UUl*oms, fireplace, many extras. $49,500.

BELVEDERE. New under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2beths,fireplace, large wooded lot. Buy this rx>w and decorate yourself. CAMBRIDGE. Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, j bAinAce, carport, all appliances. soTWIf

CLUB PINES. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with many extras including deck, two piece crown molding, chelrrail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. $54,500.

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with appliances. $14,900.

JUST STARTED. 2siairways,4 6edrooms, 3Vj baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library with fireplace, porch. 2797square feet of heated space A Beautiful Spacious Home. Call for more details. High 90s.

MEMORIAL DRIVE Good starter home ^ young coMU f^ms, l bath. Carpeted ovePWr&Md floors, dinlrvg room, living room, combination with fireplace. $26,500.

AAary Lib Faser Francis Garner Jonathan Day W.G. Blount Lee Ball

752-4499

758-5604

752-0345

756-7911

756-3766

Blount & Ball

Realty Co. 752-6163

YDRKTOWN SQUARE TDWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free wit^ money saving features buHt-ln. 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 Rea Estatetoday foran appointment, 752 8669, nights, 752-2910.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with thisS bedroom, IV3 bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34450. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Truck Driver

fit vrark

Long haul. Pi -------

and good bonofits. ail for intorvlow.

752-7197

NEW HOME UNDER construction. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Price includes points and closing cost. $30,750. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. HomeS: 758-4713, 756-2521, 758-1830.

BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed In shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, V/t acre lot. $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 4 bedroom, 2^/2 baths home with formal living and dining rooms, den, garage, thermopane windows. 2 acre lot. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Office: 752-7807. Homes: 750 4713, 756-2125, 758-1830.

BY OWNER. Nice home in Win-terville. Reduced from $38,900 . 756-0028 after 5 p.m.

IF YOU WANT A HOME, WE WILL FIND IT FOR YOU

$25400 If you are qualified, after a small down payment, you can assume the loan on this home. Three bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area and small den, carport. Large lot. Almost new.

$38,500 In the country. Extra spacious lot. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, double garage. This may be the home in the country you have always wanted.

$44,000 On a beautifully wooded lot. Almost new. Family room f with fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen, central air, double carport.

$53,500 Forest Hills. Choice area, Choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, central air, wooded lot. Let us show you this home.

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

756-5395

Thelma Whit^urst 756-0070 Darrell Hionite 746-4447 Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666 Jack Ouftus 756-5395

Lots For Sale

20,000 SQUARE FEET lots. $4500. Adjoining Cherry Oaks subdivision. 752-6287.

LOTS FOR SALE. Any size. Ideal for mobile home. 3 miles south of Greenville. Public water. Phone 756-3740 after 7 p.m.

WOODED LOTS, '/j acre or more. 3 miles northeast of Greenville. 752-1910 after 7 p.m.

LAND. 18 acres between Pactolus and Stokes adjacent to paved road, ideal for subdivision. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

MACHINE & WELDING

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N. C. 752-3089

When you need supplies in a hurry, Call us.

Bolts & Fasteners Wire Rope Logging Chokers RoTler Chain Drill Presses Drill Bits & Taps

Wheels & Casters V Belts - ABC Pulleys & Bushings P. Block & Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Compressors

Harrington Hoist & Cumalongs

1976

Mercedes-Benz

Engineered Like No Other Car In The World

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3238

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open fil 8 p.m.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commarcial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr.. 758 2616 or 756-5024.

66 Apartments For Rent

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmenis with optional dens and all Ihe new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condiiionmg and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

ROOMMATE needed, age 25 - 30, working person, 756-02U after 4.

1 BE DROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments. $105 . 756-3611 or 756-3936.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm tng surroundings and quality apartmenfs unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

2 BEDROOM, furnished apartment in Farmvllle available April 1. Call 753-3101 days and 753-4785 nights.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R0CK4VELL

SAW & TOOL SHARPENjNG

204N. Sylvan Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Ph. 756-0278-

M Apirlmtnfs For Rtnt

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnlshM, Oupint apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. RentSlS monthly. Phone 756-074) or 754-2458 after 6.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft | East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

EXTRA LARGE ) bedroom fur-nishad apartment close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 752 3804.

(!)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house, Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Sf. 752-4225

+Krtpjolrut

. kitchen APPLIANCeS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tix

HENMIX-BARNHILL

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S6-2S57

BOYD ASSOCIATES

general contractors

Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589

P.O. Box 1561 - Greenville, N.C. 27834

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to Mac Viner

Smltji-Waldrop IHotors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

SALE

1976 AMC GREMLIN

Only *97.48

AM radio 6 cylinder engine 3 sptad frantmiiilon Stock No. 6207 EPA 31 MPG Highway 20 MPO City

par month

Sales Price $3435.00 Down Payment 299.00 Amount to be financed $3135.00

Annual Porcantago Rata 12.00 42 Paymants At 897.41 Total of Poymonfo 84094.16 Financt chargt Including

With approvad crtdlf cradlt IHt Insuranca. ,4

1976 AMC PACER

6 cylindar angina 3 ipaod transmisilon Stock No. 6173 EPA 31 MPG Highway 20 MPO City

Only *105.29

par month

Sales Price $3740.78

Downpayment 299.00

Amount to be financed

$3441.78

Annual Parcantaga Rata 12.00 Finance charges Including

42 Payments at IIOS.29 cradlt lift insuranca $900.40

Total of Piymonts $4422.11 With approvtd cradlt

6ick Evans AMC-Jeep Sales Managar

Jerry Evans Salesman

Smith-Waldrop Motors

West End Circle

'Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer

758-7800

Lots For Rent

MQBILE HDME LOTS for rent In 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. Cali 752-7148 or 752-0978.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Ideally located downtown near courthouse and mall. 2 - 3 room offices, available for immediate occupancy. Call Mr, Lee, 758-3421 or 756-5737.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Office building features 9 rooms (3 are quite large), 2 restrooms, waiting room, some areas carpeted, central heat and air. Also features plenty of storage area, lots of unlimited parking space. 1600 square feet, only $300.00 monthly. Located at 308 Raleigh Avenue. A.B. Whitley. Inc., 752-7131.

WANTED

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 756-7685.

WANTED, DONATIONS. Old, discarded furniture to be refinished and reupholstered for 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.

Wanted To Buy

USED MOBILE HOMES. Will pay cash, up to 1970 models only. Call day 795-3410, night 795-4474, 795-4177.

WANTED: USEDfurniture to buy or refinlsh. Will buy miscellaneous items. 758-0488or 756-4438after 5 p.m.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

NEED DEPENDABLE 3

motor, 756-4257 after 5.

USED MINI BIKES in any condition Prefer Honda and Yamaha. 756-4931.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 6000 pounds tobacco. Will pay 35 cents per pound, Call 756-1604.

WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay market price. Call 752-5567.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Person to live in with widowed lady. Must be able to drive. 7529717.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Wainwright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Yout Swiin Ti'ChCorp

Authorm d Dttiilcr

CALL 758-3394

DcmonstrcTtors C.in Bo StH-n

WantMl To Laas*

WANTED TO 8UY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay X cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT. Nice house in or around Greenville by married couple. Both working teachers. 752-0768 after 5.

YOUNG WORKING couple desires house in the country within 25 miles of Greenville. 746-4^2.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758 011

SALES/TIRE

We are the largest tire manufacturers in Germany. At ^esent we sell premium tires for imported and smaller domestic cars in the USA.

To increase our participation in this growing market we need a few topnotch salespeople with management potential.

This is an opportunity to prove yourself, increase your Income, via salary and commission, and advance professionally.

Send resume to:

G.H.Schildge, Executive VP Continental Tire Company Carteret, NJ 07008

Stop! Look! Listen I

WORLD WIDE COMPANY needs 2 additional sales representatives tor this area. Limited travel, guaranteed income to start for right person. Age is not important. Requirements: Aggressive,

ambitious, good health, good reterences, car. Sales experience not required. Must be bondable. Formaliied training school, minimum two weeks training in Chicago, expenses paid. No seniority, unlimited advancement opportunities, plus an unusual Profit Sharing and Savings Plan.

ail for appointment.

Mr. Carroll 758-3401

(Long Oi$tnce Cilis Colltct)

Call: Mon Tu8.,Wtd. f AM..IPM.

An Equal Oppoflunlty Company M-F

Position Available

miECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Injection molding experience required. Promotion and complete benefits package.

opportunities

Apply

Carolina Enterprises, Inc.

Daniel Street Extension Tarboro, N.C. 27888

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NO DOWIIPAKMEIIT

(with approved credit)

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Automatic, radio, heater, beige, clean

1988 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.

$998

$998 1989 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

$898

1988 FORD FAIRLANE

6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater. $898

1988 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes. $798 1967 CHEVROLET

Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering. $798

1985 FORD PICKUP

Vj ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $798

1967 DODGE

4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater. $898

1981 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater. $498

1983 PEUGEOT

4 door, straight drive, sunroof, radio, heater. $498 1988 FORD

4 Door $198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

EXCELLENT BUY

New Listing! Three bedroom, 2 bath home located in the city with country atmosphere. House has living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal e, far

and range, family room with fi dryer hook-ups, utility room.

jilace, foyer, washer-lus storm windows.

garage, and a covered patio, all on a nicely landscaped tot. Possible 7^4 per cent loan assumption. All this for under $40,000! Contact one of our sales agents today for more information.

Mary Lib Fasar 7S2-4499

Francis Oarntr 75S-56M Laa Ball 7S6-376I

Jonathan Day 7S2-034S W.G. Blount 756-7911

HLOl cK BALI

|{<-all5 Cfi.

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS HiXBING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

12-Thc DUy Reflector, Greeaville, N.CTieiday. Marcha, 17I

Reveals Internal Dispute In Warren Commission

Again Weigh Abortion Issues

. .... J__il.. 10 oiiKAnf A%yvkaM Miccm>a*i louf <An\r_ nwt itr%titn awrioA r(il*l iinT

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, hearing arguments in three abortion-related caes, is again considering what states may do to restrict a woman's access to abortion.

The cases being argued today before the court stem from its 1973 decision that a woman has

_ constitutional right to an abortion in the early stages of pregnancy, in consultation with her physician.

The hours of arguments were scheduled in cases involving:

A Massachusetts law requiring consent of both parents before an abortion could be performed on an unmarried

girl under the age of 16, subject 10 veto by a Judge. The law was held invaljd by a three-judge U.S. Distfet Court.

A Missouri faw requiring Ihe written consent of a patient desiring an abortion, and of her husband if she is married and of one patent if she is single and under 18. A three-judge district court upheld the taw.

Another Missouri law denying Medicaid payments to women who choose to have abortions. That law was held to be unconstitutional by the U.S. Court of Appeals in St. Louis.

The federal court in the Massachusetts case held that to require pare;ntal consent before an abortion could be performed

Psychiatric Expert Hopes Patty Hearst Wiil Be Given Probation

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The psychiatric expert who labeled Patricia Hearst "a queen of the Symbionese Liberation Army" says the young heiress should be granted probation after her bank robbery conviction.

I think she should get probation with time served, which should be about six months now," Dr. Joel Fort told The Associated Press.

I hope society would not be vindictive toward her.... She should be seen as a convicted bank robber who has no previous criminal record and is in her early 20s. Society should not practice overkill.

The maximum reasonable

sentence should be five years, which probably is less than two years actual time, he said in an interview Monday.

Fort said he was addressing himself only to Miss Hearsts federal bank robbery conviction Saturday and not to the 11 state charges she still faces in Los Angeles. Those charges, which include assault and kidnaping, carry a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.

Fort, a physician with psychiatric training, testified for the prosecution for five days during the 39-day trial. He said he believed Miss Hearst became "royalty among her publicity-conscious terrorist companions and willingly joined them in the April 15, 1974, bank robbery.

His testimony was attacked by chief defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, who later referred to the doctor as a psychopath and a habitual liar.

Fort who says he strives to love deeply and hate selectively would not criticize Bailey by name but said the guilty verdict supported his analysis of the defendant and his integrity.

Fort a shaven-headed man with a mustache said he did exhaustive research and interviewed Miss Hearst four times before reaching the conclusion that she converted to the cause of her captors within a month of her Feb. 4, 1974, kidnaping.

He said he doubted she would have been a violent revolutionary forever but probably would

Jesse Jackson Blames The 'Dropout' Parents

ATLANTA (AP) - Dope, drink and too little discipline are keeping blacks from taking advantage of the gains of the civil rights movement, according to black leader Jesse Jackson.

"The doors of opportunity that have been knocked open by the civil rights movement cant be taken advantage of because many of our young men are too drunk to stagger through them," he said.

"Many of our young girls become pregnant prematurely. The crime rate where live is so high our businesses can't flourish. Our women cannot walk the streets in safety and our homes have so many bars they look like prisons.

"Dope is flowing through our schools and our young people are influenced by movies that glorify hustling and nonwork, the head of the Chicago-based People United to Save Humanity (Operation PUSH) said in an interview. Jackson was in Atlanta Sunday to attend a church banquet.

I see this state were in as the afterbirth of the civil rights rebellion," he went on. We went through that period of rebelling against authority because it was oppressing us. But now the extremes have set in. We stopped being servile, now we dont want to be of service.

"Many rightfully stopped working for litUe or nothing, but others now fail to see the value of working, period."

Jackson, 34, said a major problem is the massive dropout of parents in this country. He suggested that parents be required to pick up their chil-

Claim Record In Billiard-Playing

PELLA, Iowa (AP) Four Central College freshmen are claiming a world record for continuous billiard playing 253 hours and 55 minutes.

Along the way, the students raised $5,350 from the college community and local residents for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation.

The shooters chalked up at 9:30 a.m. on March II and hung up their cues at 11:25 p.m. Sunday, March 21 10 hours short of 11 days.

The 1978 Guinness Book of World Records says the longest continuous billiards by four players is 200 hours set in Los Angeles March 21-29. 1975.

The students, all 18, were Glen Schnablegger of Bellflower, Calif.; Dave Erickson of Elmhurst, 111.; Greg Hawk of Knoxville, Iowa; and Paul Jones of Arlington Heights, 111.

drens renoaL cards and enforce mandatory- city-wide study hours from 7 to 9 p.m. each night when children would not be allowed on the street and there would be a total blackout of radio and television.

You hear all this talk about why Johnny cant read, Jackson said. Johnny cant read because he doesnt practice reading. 1 look at it this way, if Johnny cant read because hes hungry then its the governments fault. But if Johnny cant read because he stayed

Have You Missed Your ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between A;00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

instead have acquired a nonviolent, feminist perspective.

In the last days of her 19 months underground, Fort said, "I think she was evolving more and more away from violence toward radical nonviolent feminism.

Fort said he is sorry about the treatment Miss Hearst received after her arrest, especially the way her attorneys and the news media portrayed her as the childlike "Patty.

"She (now) has some uncertainty about who she is and what she believes ... a certain guilt in renouncing the people she had deep feelings for in the SLA, he said. It was clear she decided to do what her attorneys told her to do."

The doctor said the trial outcome has likely left Miss Hears* confused and discouraged, but he said the verdict probably has moved most of the threat from underground terrorists who branded her a turncoat and bombed Hearst-associated properties during the trial.

on an unmarried girl under 18 violated "individual rights of Ihe minor, which "outweigh the rights of the parents.

Francis X. Bellotti. the states attorney general, said in appealing to the high court that the nature of the decision to abort includes extraordinary emotional and psychological problems which may be alleviated by parental involvement.

The Missouri consent law also provides that if a live birth results following an intended abortion, the child becomes a ward of the state. It also prohibits the saline injection method of abortion after the first 12 weeks of pregnancy.

Those challenging the law say new Supreme Court guidance is needed so that legislatures will not continue cavalierly to pass legislation which violates the spirit, intent and meaning" of the 1973 decision.

The U.S. Catholic Conference filed a brief urging that the Missouri law be upheld.

In the case of the Missouri law denying Medicaid payments for abortions, two doctors who challenged the statute said the principle of public pay nients has been upheld in previous federal court cases.

John C. Danforth, the state attorney general, argued that II is a much different thing to say that a doctor cannot be legally prosecuted for performing an abortion requested by a pregnant woman than (o say, as the court of appeals has (lone, that states must subsidize Ihe abortion process with public lunds

Danforth said Missouris only .illernatives would be (o give up about $68 million yearly in lederal Medicaid grants or abandon the program.

By DAVID C. MARHN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Warren Commission was wracked by a sharp internal dispute when it decided to omit from its final report any mention of a newspaper article that quoted Fidel Castro as threatening the lives of U.S. leaders.

We got into a serious hassle with it, Wesley J. Liebeler, a former commission staff member, said of the news article. A recent CIA memo cited the article as a promising lead that "must be considered of great significance" in examining the possibility that the assassination of President John F. Kennedy was the work of a foreign conspiracy.

According to Liebeler, the news story was not mentioned in the commissions final report because there was no evidence that Lee Harvey Oswald had read it.

Liebeler, now a law professor at UCLA, added that he personally was convinced that Oswald had read the story, since it appeared in a New Orleans newspaper at a time when Oswald, who was known as an avid newspaper reader, was living there.

In a Sept. 16, 1964, memo to J. Lee Rankin, chief counsel of the Warren Commission, Liebeler argued that it would be improper to delete the news story from the section of the report dealing with Oswalds possible motivation while at the same time including a discussion of the possible influence of anti-Kennedy literature circulated by right-wing political groups in Dallas shortly before the Nov. 22.1963, assassination.

The final report by the commission includes a section on the possible influence of anti-Kennedy sentiment in Dallas. It concludes that, although Oswald was aware of general political ferment present in the city," there was no evidence he was influenced by it.

The news story about Castros threat, an Associated Press dispatch from Havana that appeared in the New Orleans Times-Picayune on Sept, 9,1963, subsequently was published withobt comment as one of the thousands of exhibits contained in 26 volumes of supporting evidence released by the committee.

The story attracted no public attention until last summer, when Sen. Richard S. Schwei-ker, R-Pa,, commented on its significance in light of the revelation that the CIA had been plotting to kill Castro.

Liebeler said the story, which quoted Castro as saying, U.S. leaders would be in danger if they helped in any attempt to do away with leaders of Cuba, did not prompt the Warren Commission to ask the CIA if it had made any attempts to kill Castro. According to a May 1975 CIA memo, CIA field agents reported the story to agency headquarters very shortly after the Dallas killing, but there is no evidence ... that this Castro interview

was considered in following up leads or in dealing with the Warren Commission and its staff,"

The memo, written by Raymond Rocca, former deputy chief of counter-intelligence for the CIA, said the circumsUnces under which Castro granted the interview to AP correspondent Daniel Harker represented a more-lhan-ordinary attempt to get a message on the record in Ihe United States.

WE RENT.

Garden Tillers Feiiillier Spreaders aSeed Sowers

RENTAL

COMPANY

3014-A E. lOtti St. Dial 7SS 0311our^vSteak dinners a Avinner

Steak H The lAtotla.

For $2 99. our steak dinner special is a dinner and a tialf You get a juicy Sambos steak, cooked to order Steaming soup or crisp

green salad, with your choice o( dressing Dinner bread. Any bever age And for dessert, fruit gelatin, sherbet or pudding BonaapcUtf

RESTAUflANTS Somethin'(OOd It always CMkhr.

EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

lOOOD FOR ALL OF MARCH)

out late last night and is sleepy in class the next day, then its the parents fault.

He said blacks have been reluctant to discuss their childrens academic problems because they felt certain conservatives and rednecks were looking for any excuse to deny us our civil rights.

The problem is much too grave at this point to hold back for fear of reprisals, he said. What black people have to realize is that nobody is going to save us from us for us but us."

Most banks imike money easy to borroMA Planters also makes it easy to pay back.

ON CAMPAIGN TOAIL - Marrto UtoH OeaMcrath: presMeottol hopefal, walks aloag Amstardam Avenae in New Yorks Harlem as he campaigns In the city. The Arbona represeotaUve told listeners that the U. & should abandon ah tompts to rehablUtote dangeroos criminals. (AP Whrephotol

The hanlest of borrovving isnt geitiiK the money. If s paying it tedu So if a bank (Mily makes loans easy to gefit mly sdves hall your proWem. Compare that kina (rf bank witn Planters.

Weve designed our Simpie Interest Loans to be both easy to botrow easy to

payback.

How do we manage this? Simple.

We start by letting you choose the day

(rf the mcdith thaf s easiest for you to make your paying And we even nave payment idays

need to. In addition, we seaid you a moitnly statement tiiat lets you know not only your correct balance, but also h()w your payment was applied to interest and principal.

But these features, anafeatures like them, maty make it more amvenientto pay back your loan.

This is how we make it ea^i to pay bade Instead of a peaialty for ^ paymait. Planters gives you a lewaid. Tte feto you pay, the less intoest we charge.

PNB

Member F.DI.C.

Now do^ttlfe make you feel easier about bonow-mg money?

Sure It does. So come to Planters and jack up a Simple biterestLoan. _

Up-to-dot bonldiig from dofwiHo-oorth bonkorsr