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95th Year NO. 82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Page

INSIQE READING

2Learning Capacity .Money Shortage 14Obituaries

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

PrVe 15 CENTS

Primaries Tuesday in Wisconsin, N.Y.

By The Associated Press

Democrats Jimmy Carter and Morris K. Udall, each predicting victory in Wisconsins presidential primary, scrambled for support there today, white Washington Sea Henry M. Jackson concentrated on New York.

Voters in both states decide Tuesday on distribution of 274 delegates to this summers Democratic National Convention 206 in New York and 68 in Wisconsin

Jackson has spent less time in Wisconsin than Carter or Udall, concentrating his

efforts in New York He has said he will win more than half the New York delegates, although his campaign manager in the state Donald Manes, predicted recently that the senator would get only 35 to 40 per cent of the vote

President Ford is expected to get a large share of the Republican delegates at stake Tuesday in both states. Ronald Reagan the former California governor challengingFord for the GOP nomination, spent little time in Wisconsin and listed delegate slates in only four of

Ambulance Bids To Be Studied For County Bd.

An Earth-Shaking Occasion

GOING, GOING, GONEt TheS4-yeaeald Hubbard Building is in its final seconds of existence as it Ups over and plunges to the ground in Long BeacR Calif., Sunday. The Il-story sbuclure was

being demolished to make way for an art museum in the citys civic center. A demoliUon crew had tried to collapse it the previous day, but the sturdy building wouldnt fall (AP Wirephoto)

Jim Hunt Announces His Candidacy For Governor

RALEIGH (AP) Saying North Carolina needs strong new leadership, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt officially announced his candidacy for Democratic gubernatorial nomination today.

RALEIGH (AP)-Saying North Carolina needs strong new leadership, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt officially announced his candidacy for Democratic gu

bernatorial nomination today.

Hunts announcement came at a news conference in his Raleigh campaign headquarters. He was to then file as a

REFLECTORnoTum752-1336

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

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

PARENT CO. NAME MISLEADING

Most people dont know that the Credit Bureau Is nothing more than a collection service. I dont think its fair for a collection service to be a credit bureau also. In my opinion, its not ethical for someone who is supposed to keep a record of your credit to also be a ctdlector, holdhig a hammer of a bad credit rating over your head. R. D.

Hotline talked both to the Manager of Greenville Collection Service, Joann White, and to the supervisor of the Credit Bureau of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, Janie Hudson. The two are not connected, each told US.

The Credit Bureau of the C of C did serve as a collection agoicy in times past, but its been many years, Mrs. Hudson said.

Probably the reason for your belief that the two are one and the same, though, is the fact that the Greenville Collection Service, which has an office in the Wilcar Building on Tenth Street here, is a branch of the CBI, Credit Bureau Inc. of Georgia. Its only a name, though.

Mrs. White did say, however, that the collection service does file non-paid accounts with the C of C Credit Bureau as a service to its clients. But, in doing this, were no different from any other business, who contacts them about non-paid accounts, she said.

Tlie way to avoid having us report to the local Credit Bureau, she said, is to either pay within the allotted time, or call ( come to see us and explain your reasons for non-payment or what arrangements you do feel you can make. We state very clearly on our notices the length of time a pers<i has to do something before w#'port* the non-paid account to the Credit Bureau.

candidate with the state Board of Blections shortly after filing opened at noon.

North Carolina has slipped from its once-high position of leadership among the states. Regaining that position will require a full-time, hard working governor who is totally dedicated to North Carolina and to going forward again," the 38-It's Callaghan

LONDON (AP) Foreign Secretary James Callaghan was named to succeed Harold Wilson today as prime minister and leader of Briuins ruling Labor party. He is a strong advocate of improved relations between Western Europe and the United Slates.

CallBghan. 64, who represented his partys center-right majority, defeated Employment Secretary Michael Foot, 62, a left-winger. In a vote by Labor members of Parliament He ^tl76 voles to 137 for Foot ^

The new UWor party leader was assured of an early evening summons to Buckingham Palace from Queen Elizabeth II. Her royal assent a formality, is needed to make him prime minister.

year-old Wilson County native said.

Hunt called for some personal sacrifices to meet the direct and simple goals of his administration. Among his goals are:

Efforts to deter crime by organizing communities and making courts work better.

An emphasis in the public schools on teaching every child to read.

Giving electric power consumers a fair shake before the state Utilities Commission.

And, to lift us from last place in manqfacturing wages, an effort to provide better jobs.

The states greatest need, he said, is strong leadership at the state and local levels, leadership that is open to people and honest with them."

The governors office, in Hunts view, would 1^ the nerve center of our state, the catalyst for mobilizing 5.5 million North Carolinians to use their ideas, talents and energy in solving problems."

The candidate has promised a series of news conferences around the state this week. Tuesday he will be in Greenville, Washington and New Bern; Wednesday in Wilmington and Asheville; in Charlotte Thursday and Friday in Winston-Salem and High Point.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector sun Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning agreed to have a committee study bids before determining the low bidder for a new ambylance for the Pitt County Ambulance service.

Bids were taken for both a coach-type ambulance and a modular unit and bids ranged from 321,128.50 (not Including taxes) to $24,868. A total of five firms submitted bids for the unit for which $21,600 has been budgeted by the board.

Ralph Hall, project director for construction of the new hospital told commissioners this morning that the building it 78 per cent complete, with all walls in the acute hospital area having been insUlIed and with painting and installation of ceilings under way. Hall noted, too, that the permanent electric power hookup has been made to the buildings.

Hall told the board that $141,000 in structural steel has been ordered for use in constructing additions to the facility for use by the East Carolina University medical school. He noted too, that the university has authorized a change totalingShe Screamed

Greenville Police today are continuing their investlgution into an assault case reported at 8:30 p.m. Sunday.

Chief Glenq Cannon said Emily James, 21, of 238 Slay Dorm told officers she was leaving a building at 2M South Greene St. p.m. when a man ^bbed her from behind and started dragging her bickl^ward the building.

The Chief said MUsyames said she screamed and Mcked and that the man put hisyand in her mouth in an atlemp quiet her, then hit her in the face. The assailant then ran when Miss James fell to the ground and continued screaming.

$58,485 for modifications and additions to the plumbing system for clinical teaching facilities at the new hospital.

In other business this morning. Commissioners, at the request of Mr*. Etsil Gordon, adopted a resolution designating the week of April 5-9 as Boys aub Week In Pitt County.

Dennison Garrett, an offlcial with the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association met with the board and outlined programs that the association has available.Body Found

HAMILTON, N.C. (AP) The body Of Donald Mat Jr., prominent eastern No Carolina farmer-butinessman and former member of the ilate Htghu^ Commission, was foifud Sunday, nine days after his empty motorboat was discovered.

The body had surfaced in the Roanoke River 58 yards from where hit motorboat was found. Divers had been unable to locale the body because of poor vIslbUlty In the muddy river.

The search had begun when Matthews failed to meet a friend at the HamUton Gun Club

Matthews operated Ledo Farms, one of the largeot nurseries in the Southeast

New Yorks 39 congressional districts.

Reagan was due in Texas today for a 72-hour visit aimed at rounding up backing fOT the states May 1 primary. He scheduled appearances in Dallas today and Tuesday, followed by stops in Wichita Falls, Abilene, Lubbock and Longview.

The White House said Ford would visit Texas at week's end

Strong showings in Wisconsin and New Yoik are considered crucial to Udall, yet to win a primary electioa and the Arizona congressman didnt hedge Sunday when asked ft- a forecast MoUdalls going to win in Wisconsin and were going to give Scoop Jackson a real run for his money in New Yak, he said on NBCs Meet the Press."

Carter, speaking Sunday at the University of Wisconsins LaCroese campus, said flatly he would win the state*- and that his only rival for the Democratic nomination after Tuesday would be Jackson The last-minute campaigning was only a part of the political activity Sunday: Jackson won all 11 delei gates up for grabs in Puerto Ricq while Carter picked up

four more, for a total of 12, in Oklahoma.

Carter was the early favorite of Democrats in Virginia and Kansas, who met over the weekend to begin selecting their convention delegations.

Participants in a private meeting of Republicans quoted Fords campaign manager, Rogers C.B. Mortoq as saying he does not expect Secretary of State Henry M. Kissinger to stay in office beyond this year.

Morton wasnt available to comment on the report from San Jose, Calif., but an aide said the statement about Kissingers future was no ma-e than an educated guess.

Carter said in Washington before heading for Wisconsin that its disgraceful that Congress has not restored the Federal Election Commissioa which distributes matching funds to presidential candidates.

The Supreme Court ruled the commission was improperly constituted, and matching funds were cut off last month. The cutoff, said Carter, causes great concern for us. But we've just had to be much more careful in our plans for spending money."

Filing Time BeganToday

Today at noon marked the beginniag of the filing period for county and state offices to be voted on in the August primaries.

Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, noted that the filing period extends through May 28 at 12 noon.

County offices affected by the filing period include: Register of Deeds, four-year term;

County Commissioners, one each from District 1 (Greenville), District 2, (Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus, and Carolina), and District 3 (Faliland, Fountain, Arthur, and FarmivUe), four-year terms; and

Board of Education, one member from township of Fountain, Falkland and Bell Arthur, one from township of Farmville, and one from the

Ayden Township. Terms are staggered on the Board of Education In addition to the county offices affected by the filing period, one member of the Pitt Soil '4 Water Conservation Board of Supervisors will be elected during the Nov. 2 general election. Candidacy must be filed at the Elections office no later than 12 noon on the first Friday in July preceding the election. The board positions are filled for four-year terms on a .staggered basis.

Miss Register noted that the county representatives in the state Senate and House also file with the Pitt office during the designated filing period In the event a second primary is necessary following the Aug.

17 balloting, it will be scheduled for Sept, 14, followed by the general election on Nov. 2.

Pitt School Board To Be Meeting Tomorrow

The possibility of qualifying all county schools for the Title I programs including free lunches and spring baseball and softball programs will be discussed at the Pitt County Board of Education meeting Tuesday.

Asst. Supt.l J. L, Keeter will present data collected on the free lunch survey for ail county schools and will relate this to the consideration of qualifying all schools in the county for Title 1 programs.

Gibb Chauncey, coordinator of the Middle School Athletic Program, will discuss plans for the spring baseball and softball programs and plans for the seventh and eighth grade Field Day

Assoc. Supt. Tom Craft will report on information submitted to the Pitt County Board of Education by the N, C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Air Quality Division concerning the conversion of several remaining heating systems in the county schools.

School Finance Officer Dan Thomas will request appropriations which total $2,007.23,

Principal Glenn Strickland of A. G. Cox School will present a request for the construction of a field house on the A. G. Cox school grounds Carl Toot will present a report on a proposal cover-ning occupational clubs and

other school clubs, not including athletics, calling for financial support in release time for teachers and travel for these teachers as sponsors.

Shelly Marsh, Chairman of Ihe Pitt County Association of Coaches will present several athletic requests.

In other business the board will:

Consider a recommended Driver Education budget for 1976-77.

Consider granting maternity leaves

Consider employment for replacements for personnel.

Consider reports on the Southern Association work and state accreditation work.

Fell From 20,000 Feet Up

AIRUNER DOOR FALLS- AN-jtonnd landing gear door broke off an American Airlines 727 jet 2t,9*a feet over Modesto CoUt yesterday af-tomooit falUag only $ feet from four-year old Kelly Wood, rigkt, who was playing In her front

yard. Her father. Bob, and yearold Jason were inside Ihe house, when he heard the crash. He mshed outside to find Uie3tk by6 foot door on the front lawn (AP Wirephoto)

2-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, April 5, ire

Doctor Says Learning Capacity Is Fixed At ?3 Years

a____<4>iAaKAa>ial

By SHELLY COHEN Associated Press Writer Its been six months of diapers and bottles, of cries and coos, and that creature in the crib is starting to crawl.

The baby is beginning what many psychologists and educators agree is the most important year of his life, and hes really only got two people to turn to: his parents.

For us to think education begins when a child goes to

first grade is grossly in error, said Dr. Burton L White, head of Harvard Universitys internationally known preschool project. "Children start to learn long before they are 6 years old. They start to learn at birth.

By three it's pretty much all over," says White. He believes that the developing and learning capacities that will see a child through the rest of his life are pretty much set by age 3.

Arrest Trio In Extortion Plot

OVERBY THREE-Dr. Burton L. White, head of Harvards preschool project, says young children start to learn at birth and by three Its pretty much all over. (AP Wirephoto)

ANDERSON, S.C. (API-Three persons, including a practicing psychologist, have been arrested in the threatened bombing of an unidentified southeastern airport, the FBI said.

The FBI identified those arrested as Loren R. Fossum, 24, of Belton, S.C., John Franklin Roper, 26, of Union, S.C. and Dr Luther L. Ashley, 31, a psychologist. of Anderson.

Capt Horace Mrett of the Anderson Police Department said the three men were taken into custody at 1:15 p.m. Saturday at the Crisis Center, a federally-funded drug abuse center which Ashley heads.

The FBI was informed of the

Ten Go On Trial In Big Marijuana

Today

Case

' WILMINGTON, N.C. (API-Ten men accused of trying to smuggle 22 tons of Colombian marijuana into the United States were to go on trial in U.S. District Court here today.

Officers said laboratory ^analysis showed the marijuana to be high grade with a retail value in the neighborhood of *25 million. Officials burned all but small samples of the weed to be used in the trial. The Jan. 11 raid was the largest in the states history.

... North Carolina, with a long, largely unpopulated coastline, has been used by smugglers and pirates since colonial days. I The grand jury indictments ' say the marijuana was brought from South America into wa- ters off the North Carolina x'oast by a freighter. There, it was transferred to a fishing boat and brought ashore at the isolated fishing hamlet of Mes-lic.

I Apparently acting on a tip, federal and slate police exe-cuted their raid before dawn ithat Sunday.

\ Six men were each charged with conspiracy to import mari-juana. importing marijuana, land possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.

Three FloridiansJohn D. Steele, his son J. David Steele ,and George B. Poppas of Miamiwere among those ar-

Couple Shot In Robbery Attempt

LIBERTY, N,C. (APIA Randolph County man and wife were shot and killed Sunday, apparently during in an attempt to rob them.

The bodies of DeLacy Fogle-man. 65. and his wife, Ethel, 60. were found by a friend who came by their home near Liberty when they did not show up for church.

The back door was open, and deputies said Fogleman might have been shot when he surprised an intruder.

rested. The indictment names the elder Steele, a former mayor of Hallendale, Fla., as the one who arranged the transfer at sea.

Three Pamlico County residents facing the same charges are Ernest H. Mayo, his son Gary S. Mayo, and Graydon L, Lupton. The elder Mayo is the owner of the fishing boat which which officers say brought the marijuana ashore.

The three charges carry a maximum penalty of 45 years in prison and a *75,000 fine.

Four other men face those

charges and additionally are charged with distributing marijuana. They are Johnnie B. Armstrong, Danny R. Eisen-hart and Michael B. Rowe of Pamlico County and Daniel E. Engle of Florida.

All 10 defendants have pleaded innocent. They also asked for separate trials, a motion that was denied in a pre-trial hearing by U.S. District Court Judge John Larkins.

Presiding at the trial will be Judge John A. MacKenzie of Virginias eastern district.

Guidebook Focuses On Block Culture

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new guidebook is designed to tell black bicentennial visitors to the capital where to find African jewelry and records, restaurants featuring soul food and works by Negro artists.

One entry, for example, says that the National Gallery of Art has works by such black artists as Joshua Johnston, Jacob Lawrencg, Henry 0 Tanner, Walter Williams and Norman Morgan

Similarly, the entry on the Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden says it houses works by Romare Bearden, Jacob Lawrence, Charles White and Richard Hunt, all blacks.

The 12-page Black Guide to Washington, priced at *2, is available at many city news and book stores. It was published by a local magazine. The Washingtonian, which has recently branched out into books.

The authors were Ron Powell, publisher of Soul Journey Magazine, and Bill Cunningham, a University of Maryland librarian. Walter E. Fauntroy, the citys nonvoting member of Congress, says in a foreword that the work is a highly informative tour guide of the

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threat by Eastern Airlines officials, who received a note Thursday instructing them to deliver $300,000 to the Green-ville-Spartanburg, S.C., airport. The note said if the money was not delivered, a bomb would go off at an unnamed airport.

A suitcase containing a *100 bill was delivered to the airport, but the men who picked it up eluded agents.

Marett said FBI agents and police officers went to the cen ter after receiving a tip Friday from a reliable informant. He said officers would have acted on the tip sooner, but we had to follow through on the investigation and put all the pieces together.

The FBI said suitcase in which the money was delivered

It follows that being a parent, well, thats the most important job in the world," White said

It's also a job for which few people are trained.

"Its my personal estimate that no more than 10 per cent of our kids get the kind of experiences in the first years of life that would make the most sense and give them the best possible early development," White said. "Furhermore, theres nothing terribly magical about what they need.

"And most families are advantaged enough, even if they are poor and not very weU educated, to do a fine job. But they cant do it on the basis of .instinct or intuition alone. Thats a myth.

Parents do need to know such things as when children begin to crawl and to climb and when they start to develop language.

Educating children doesnt mean playing Bach on Uie stereo or putting Picassos on the nursery wall. But it might mean burning the playpen, which White says is a great inhibitor and frustrator of a child just beginning to explore the world.

What happens if a child doesn't get adequate early education from his parents? He might do poorly in school. He might have trouble making friends. In extreme cases, he may be totally antisocial and violent, the experts say.

0.versimplifying: If a child is never encouraged to talk or r^, hell probably have trouble with both in school. If

was found at the center and -lies never taught to share his that a *100 bill also was recov- toys, he may never really un-

many exciting things to do, places to go and sights to see here in the capital city.

Chapters are devoted to the shops, clubs, entertainment and restaurants favored by the areas black residents; places lo go with children; tourist, hotel and tour information.

There is a description of some nearby attractions Baltimore and Annapolis, Md.; Richmond, Williamsburg and Jamestown, Va. as well as brief information for foreign visitors.

There is special mention of Thurgood Marshall, first black justice on the Supreme Court. There are entries about the homes of abolitionist Frederick Douglass, maintained by the government, and the boyhood homes of musician Duke Ellington and diplomat Ralph BUnche, neither of them open to the public.

The Museum of African Art, one of this countrys finest collections of such works, which is housed in a former Douglass home, is described in some detail. as is the Anacostia Neighborhood Museum, a Smithsonian branch located in a black area of the city.

ered.

The three men were charged with violating the federal Hobbs Act, "which specifically prohibits the carrying out of an extortion scheme by means of a hand-delivered note, the FBI said in a statement.

No airport facility was bombed, the FBI said Saturday.

The men appeared before U.S. Magistrate Jesse M. Ray in Greenville. Ray set secured bonds of *25,000 each lor Ashley and Roper. An unsecured bond of *25,000 was set for Fossum.

The men were to be held in the Greenville County Detention Center over the weekend. Bond may be posted today, Ray said.

A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, Ray .said. He said the men will be extradited to Allanta for trial.

If convicted, they could be sentenced to terms up to 20 years, fines up to *10,000, or both, Ray said,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C,

Chance of showers mainly near coast on Wednesday, ending Thursday followed by partly cloudy Friday. Highs for period in low 70s, and low temperatures in 40s.

/>-

derstand the feelings of others. If he is never taught that he shouldnt hit his fellow toddler with a block, he may think little of using a knife in the same way as a teen-ager.

White is the author of The First Three Yeare of Life, based his theories on 18 years of research in early childhood education.

Another expert in the field, Urie Bronfenbrenner, professor of psychology at Cornell, came to the same conclusions in Is Early Intervention Effective? published by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

But such child development theories, many of them based on the pioneer work by Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget, raise a number of ethical questions for parents, public school systems and governments:

What about the working mother? Is this all part of a plot to keep women at home? What do you do with parents who are unable or unwilling to be good educators? How do you reorder public school priorities to deal with those most important, early years?

Perhaps of most immediate interest to todays parents is the question of the working

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White says, Weve seen the job (of child rearing) done beautifully with a woman working halftime. It only takes about an hour a day to educate a child brilliantly. The problem is, its ,30 seconds here and a minute there.

But for White the childs development must be woven into the equation by the working mother.

I think doing nothing but that (parenting) is a pretty bad deal for anyone, male or female. So my feeling is perhaps people should have halftime jobs in addition to the partial responsibility for raising a child.

But for those who must live in the 9 to 5 world, a recent study by Harvard psychology professor Jerome Kagan offers some comfort.

Kagan, along with Richard Kearsley and Philip R. Zelazo of Tufts University Medical School, studied two groups of children: one raised at home and the other which spent five days a week at what was considered a well run group day care center.

The children entered the program at age 3V4 months and most continued through 30 months.

Kagan concluded that attendance at a day care center staffed by conscientious and nurturant adults during the first 2W years does not seem to sculpt a psychological profile very much different from the one created by total home rearing.

They found that both day care children and children reared at home were equally likely to head for mother as a source of solace when they were bored, tired or afraid, despite the presence of the day care attendant. Kagan said the study supports the view that day care, when responsibly and conscientiously implemented, does not seem to have hidden psychological dangers.

The reason, the study says, in part is that the family has a mysterious power, which is perhaps the one reason why it has been the basic and most stable social unit in this and other societies for so long a time.

But what happens when the family fails, when it is found incapable of providing the kind of education a child needs, as was the case when an Iowa judge removed children from the home of their loving but mentally deficient parents?

I dont have an answer to that, White said. "The problem is perfectly parallel to what child abuse researchers, are trying to cope with. We have a moral issue here. White points to the Brookline Early Education Project (BEEP) ^ an

example of what c^n be done with a completely voluntary program supportqfi by the public school system. The program provides tqgting and services for a group of some 230 youngsters and expert advice on child roaring for their parents.

White belief ves the responsibility for educating parents to be. their child's first teacher ; should fall properly to th public school system. _

Dr. Donald Pierson, director of BEEP, agrees.

He suggested elementary schools could start by expanding their libraries to offer books on child development for parents and a toy lending library.

School health programs could be extended to provide physical exams and testing to young children. High schools could offer classes in which students get credit for working with youngsters in a BEEP-type program, Pierson said, raising the possibility of a whole crop of new parents trained in high school in the art of parenting.

And internationally the theories have gained recognition at a recent UNESCO conference in Paris attended by representatives of 20 countries. Their final report called for new prion ities to emphasize infant development

Project Head Start a now defunct American program designed to give disadvantaged preschool

youngsters an educational boost was widely considered a failure Many experts now say the millioiu cf dollars spent on the program failed to produce lasting results because the program got the children after their third birthday. It was too late then, just as elementary school would be afterward.

Whether BEEP or a program like it will become the inheritor of the hopes once pinned to Head Start remains to be seen. But many experts are now saying that education during the first three years is more impon tant in some ways than grades one through 12.

The first order of business now is going to be get the kid off to a proper starL said White Dont wipe him out before hes three years old. Give him a good shot at going in the right direction at the beginning.

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NOTICE REGARDING SOCIAL SERVICES PLANS

THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES / STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Notjfce is hereby given ot actions involving Comprehensive Annual Services Plans for Social Services in North Carolina supported under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act.

I. ^NAL NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL /SERVICES PLAN: OCTOBER 1, 1975 TO JUNE 30, 1976

plianges in federal interpretation of the lavv, state policy, and service delivery proposals have ' necessitated the amendment of the final social services plan.

The Division of Services for the Blind is expartding the discrete sendees available to the blind, by ten (to include one Childrens Service and nine Individual and Family Support Services). These services will be provided through the sen/ice workers for the blind and directed at the two goals of self-sufficiency and prevention of inappropriate institutional care.

The Division of Social Services has revised the definitions of six services to meet federal and state requirements including one Childrens Service, two Individual and Family Support Services and three Psychological Services; deleted fees charged lor meals to individuals below 65% of the median income; and updated county plans for service delivery.

Due to typographical errors, corrections to the proposed amendment include changes in services listed for Rowan, Macon, and Madison Counties and the deletion ol respite care rather than residential care for the mentally retarded.

II PUBLICATION OF PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN;

JULY 1, 1976 TO JUNE 30,1977 THE 8TATE SOCIAL SERVICES PROGRAM:

To provide social services directed to enable the residents of North Carolina, individuals, families, and children, to restore, maintain, or enhance their capability for self-support, self-care, independent living, and for strengthening family life during the period July 1. 1976 through June 30, 1977.

All services are not provided statewide: however, the following sendees are required lo be provided in each county; adoption, day care lor children, family planning, foster care for children, health support. Interstale/intercounlry. protective services for adults and children, and caseworker senrices to enable individuals lo remain in or return to their own home.

INDIVIDUALS TO BE SERVED

All persons residing in the Stale who are

1 Recipients ol AFDC, and those persons whose needs were taken into account In determining the needs of AFDC recipients, and

2 Recipients of SSI benefits, and

3, Other Individuals whose family's yearly gross income is less than the adjusted median income for a family of four

INCOME LIMITATION;

Sliding scale based on family sizeMaximum income *12,163 per year tor a family of four Total Gross Monthly IncomeIndividual *527 Total Gross Monthly IncomeFamily of four*1,013 MAXIMUM STATE AaOTMENT-*63,256.250 FY 76-77 TOTAL PROGRAM BUDGET-*82,362,493 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR PROGRAM YEAR *

Federal -*63,256,250 State -* 4,703,003 W

Local -*14,403,240

THE FINAL AMENDMENT and/or A DETAILED SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSED PLAN may be obtained tree of charge by calling 1-800-662-7030 (TOLL FREE) or by written request to the ottice listed below.

Application for social services and public review ol the final amendment and the proposed plan may be done at all county departments of social services. Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Public commants written on the proposed plan may be made during the period 4/2/76-5/17/76 to the ottice listed below. Public comments that have been made on the final amendment and on the proposed plan are available lor review in the same oHIce, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

North Carolina DIvlalon ol Social Strvlcaa ATTENTION; Mr. John Syria 325 North Sollabury StraoL Room lOO-RaleIgh, North Carolln%27611

Bunting-Hodges Vows Solemnized On Sunday

Miss Terry Hodges and Prince David Bunting were married Sunday at 3:00 p.m at Piney Grove Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Gene Hodges of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie David Bunting.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Tommy Evans.

Vows were spoken before a background of wedding palms, tapered arched candelabra and white gladioli.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ann Worthington of Greenville, and Grady Howell of Rocky Mount, who sang More, Turn Around Look At Me and "The Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by ber parents, the bride wore a formal gown of satin overlayed with white imported Brussel applique lace, featuring a bout neckline with long tapered sleeves that ended in a cathedral point. The train extended from the shoulders and was in brussel applique lace with lace scallops.

Her figertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a cascade of miniature carnations, daisies and ivy.

Maid of honor was Miss Janet Leigh Hodges, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Latherine Annette Hodges, sister of the bride, and Miss Helen Louise Bunting and Miss Mary Ann Bunting, sisters of the bridegroom.

The attendants were attired in formal gowns of pastel pink with an empire waist. The collar and matching sleeves were applique ruffles. The slash extended into a train. They wore pastel pink picture hats and each carried a bouquet of forever yours roses.

Johnnie David Bunting, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Billy Joe Bunting and Edward Earl Bunting, brothers of the bridegroom, and Johnny Merritt, cousin of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length aqua dress made of quiana with matching ac-

MRS. PRINCE DAVID BUNTING

cessones.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of apricot with matching accessories. Both mothers wore a white carnation corsage.

Miss Amy Winchester resided at the register.

The bridegroom is presently stationed at Fort Bragg, in the 82nd Airborne Division and the couple will reside in Fayetteville

Mrs. J. E. Merritt and Mrs. S. C. Winchester Jr. honored'the Bunting-Hodges wedding party, close friends and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal

party Saturday night at the Piney Grove Community Building.

The refreshment table was covered in an antique lace cloth. A centerpiece of yellow and white mixed spring flowers was used.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice, wedding cake was served by Mrs, Johnnie Stallings and Miss Mary Ann Bunting poured punch.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Sylvia Winchester and the goodbyes were said by Mrs. Evelyn Merritt.

Catholics Endorse The Living Will

By Abigail Van Buren

(t> 1*76 bf CAtcate Tnbunt-N. V Ntwi Synd tnc-

DEAR READERS; As I have stated in a previous column, I have signed The Living Will. It is simply a document that a person signs stating that he does not want to have his life prolonged artificitdly after his physician decides that there is no reasonable hope for recovery. I have given copies of this document to my physician, lawyer, clergyman and to members of my family.

On Februaiy 23rd I published the offcial Jewish view on the right to die with dignity submitted by Rabbi Bernard S. Raskas. On March 15th I published a statement from the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale concerning the Protestant view.

The following letter was received from the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen:

My dear Abby:

What a joy it was to hear from you, having not had the pleasure of seeing you for such a long while!

In answer to your question, "What is the official Catholic view on the right to die with dignity?" it is not necessary to use extraordinary, artificial means to keep a person aUve.

Wishing you every blessing, and with the warmest of personal greetings, I am.

Sincerely yours in our Lord, FULTON J. SHEEN

DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and considered very pretty. I am going steady with a great guy who is 32. We reaUy love each other, and he wants to marry me. The problem is, he is very bald and my mother told me that bald men are always unfaithful to their wives.

HEIDI

DEAR HEipi: If you love himmarry him. Most bald men started fooling around when they HAD hair.

DEAR ABBY: Last weekend I was a bridesmaid at the wedding of a close friend.

When it came time for the bride to throw her bouquet, the photographer lined up all the bridesmaids for a picture of the memorable moment. Well, the bride threw her bouquet directly to her younger sister (the maid of honor), and dumb me reached in front of her and intercepted it! Everyone waiS horrifiedespecially the bride and her sister.

I suppose I should have known better, but I honestly did it without thinking.

Abby, if the bride wants a certain person to have the bouquet, why bother tossing it? Why not just hand it to her?

I've been severely criticized for what I did, but I honestly did it without thinking. Was I wrong?

SORRY IN ALABAMA

DEAR SORRY: Forget it. You acted on impulse.

DEAR ABBY: I have a suggestion for the mother of that nut who is suing her for $100,000 for his circumcision. She should countersue for back womb rent!

Sign me...

C.K. IN ST. CHARLES

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Aprils, 1976-3

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday Afternoon

Bacon, Lettuce And Problems Home Economics Group

EDmmS NOTE If It tastes good, its probably bad for you. The warnings come from all sides: this food is dangerous. that one is fattening. Price is too high, quality too low. Take a mouthful and beware.

By UIHISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Order a bacon, lettuce and tomato on toast with mayo these days and you'll get the problems of the world served with your sandwich.

All you have to do is think for a moment to realize that the Iriple decker mirrors issues ranging from foreign policy to food additives.

Soaring pork prices last year pushed the cost of bacon to record levels. The pork prices went up because the hog supply went down. The hog supply went down because the price of feed corn went up. The price of feed corn went up because the size of the harvest went down.

Pork prices have declined, but another problem remains: the use of chemicals called nitrites which are added to bacon to give the meat its red color and distinctive flavor and to help preserve it.

The nitrites combine with other substances in the meat to form another group of chemicals called nitrosamines, which have been shown to cause cancer in iaboratorv animals.

Irwin Fried of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's animal and plant health inspection service said that the nitrites in bacon wind up as nitrosamines more frequently than the nitrites in other foods.

"In bacon there are a lot of substances present with which nitrite combines, he said.

"Upon the application of heal with frying, nitrosamines are formed.

The USDA is working on new regulations to lessen the amount of nitrites in bacon without hurting the flavor or color.

If safety and price dominate the news about bacon, labor strife is most often mentioned in connection with lettuce.

The workers in the lettuce fields of Salinas Valley, California. have been the targets of organizing efforts by Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers and the Teamsters Union. Supporters of Chavez pushed for a nationwide boycott of lettuce picked by nonunion workers.

Elections held late last year under a new California law settled the issue temporarily, but the dispute could pop up again since the winning union gets bargaining rights for one year only.

When it comes to tomatoes, it's not so much who picks them that counts, its what and when.

Breeders have developed tomatoes that can be picked by machines in a condition known as mature green. The tomatoes are then sent to warehouses where they are arti-fically ripened with ethylene gas.

The tomatoes may look just as though they had been fresh picked from the garden, but they dont taste the same. They are hard, mealy and often have very little flavor.

If youve gotten this far and assembled the inside of your sandwich, you might take a minute to think about the bread.

If you want toast, youll have to worry about the soaring cost

of electricity and you should gel an energy-efficient toaster.

The bread itself, meanwhile, is far from problem free

Wheat is one of the key ingredients in bread and wheal lias been a controversial subject since the 1972 U.S.-Soviet grain deals that sent wheat prices soaring.

Some critics of the grain deals accused the governmeni of furthering detente at the expense of the American familys food bill.

Although there is only about four cents worth of wheat in a loaf of bread, the size of harvests can still stir concern among farmers and consumers, last years wheat harvest was a record, but agricultural authorities are worrying about a winter drought that could hurl the 1976-77 crop.

Crop size also is a factor in the final ingredient - mayonnaise.

Bad weather that hit the Midwest in 1974 and damaged wheat harvests also struck the soybean crop. And soybean oil is a mainstay in mayonnaise manufacturing.

The price of soybean oil more than tripled in a year and the wholesale price of mayonnaise soared. As with pork, prices have declined slightly, helped by large soybean harvests last year. But no one knows what will happen thii year.

The only thing you can do is cross your fingers and eat liearty 1

HOUSE OF MIRTH

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) A dramatic adaptation of Edith Whartons "The House of Mirth," by Clyde Fitch, will be presented at the Long Wharf Theatre April 9-May 7.

Holds Spring Session

JACKSON - The CPDA Home Economics Division met for its spring meeting. Mrs. Frances Midyette, librarian, welcomed the group to the Northampton County Library.

She invited the members to view the exhibit of primitive American oil paintings by Mrs. Kitty Good. The paintings depict scenes from Mrs. Goods early life in Northampton County.

Mrs. Mary K. Greene, outreach librarian of the Albemarle Regional Library, discussed library services in the rural area. She stated that in addition to the county bookmobiles, books-by-mail had proved to be very successful. Miss Cross emphasized that one of the major problems today is the drop in literacy level.

Slow readers or non-readers are more apt to read books with large print, interesting adult topics, and simple vocabulary. Among the greatest motivations to read are learning to read the Bible and studying for driver's license." According to Miss Cross, some industries in the

area are now encouraging people to learn to read on company time.

Mrs. R. A. Davis, chairman of the Home Economics Division, presided at the business meeting. This years objective of the 10-county organizations is to help make people more aware of area, district, and state facilities. Work is accomplished through efforts of the foods and nutrition, clothing, housing and publicity committee. Other goals of the committees include compiling booklets on fabric shops, speciality restaurants, and speciality pick-your-own food businesses within the Coastal Plain area.

Inspirational thoughts were brought by Mrs. Pauline Roberts of Northampton County. Attendig from Pitt County were Mrs. David, Mrs. C. E. Caeawan of Greenville, Mrs. Wayne Rogerson of Bethel, and Mrs. Percy Boyd of Griffon. Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, attended as advisor to the group.

HQl

The Phillipi Christian Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Miss Barbara Taft and Willie Burn l,each .Sunday at 4:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Joseph Hedgepath.

A program of wedding music was presented by J A Wooten, organist, and Mrs.-Wyna Payton, soloist, who sang I Ixive You Truly, "Because, "The Lord's Prayer and "Weve Only Just Begun.

The church was decorated with a semi-circle and tiered candelabra with bouquets of white mums and pom pons At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the couple knelt for the prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows. The center aisle was closed until the mothers were ushered in. A three branched candelabra was used during the candle lighting ceremony by the bridal couple.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Mandy Taft and Mr. Roy Gilbert, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Susie Bell Leach and the late Mr. Luther Leach Jr. of Fayetteville

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, the Rev. Tobe Taft Jr., wore a candlelight satin gown with an attached train with lace and oval pearls trimming the portrait neckline and vertically band front and back of the skirt. The long tapered sleeves were cuffed in Venise lace. The skirt and chapel train featured lace appliques which were centered with round pearls.

She wore an illusion veil held in place by a Juliet satin cap with oval pearls covering the top and rounded pearls trimming the edge. The illusion was designed with oval pearls and shoulder length extending train designed by the bride. She carried a full cascade of white miniature carnations, orchids and pink baby's breath tied with white satin.

Miss Eloise Leach of Fayetteville, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length princess style gown of blue polyester crepe. The low neckline was enhanced by a cape cut collar that formed a short sleeve. She wore a matching headpiece of illusion that formed a cap topped with a satin bow and streamers that flowed three-quarter length. She carried mixed pink and white daisies and babys breath tied with pink and blue satin bows with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Barnes and Miss Alice Taft, sister of the bride, both of Greenville. Miss Sharm Coggins of Greenville was junior bridesmaid.

The bridesmaids wore formal length gowns of rose pink and matching headpieces fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant. The junior attendant wore a pink polyester gown with a flared skirt, sweetheart neckline, trimmed with pink and blue appliques and a matching headpiece. They carried bouquets similar to that of the honor attendant

The flower girl was Miss Monique Duncan of Greenville, She wore a floor length baby blue polyester dress styled with

TONY AWARDS NEW YORK (UPI) - Richard Burton and Jane Fonda will be among the hosts of the 30th annual presentation of the Tony (Antoinette Perry) Awards to be telecast live by ABC April 18. It will be the 10th network broadcast of the event, again produced by Alexander Cohen.

MRS. WILLIE BURN LEACH

a smock top with long sleeves trimmed in lace. She carried a white basket filled with pink and white flowers,

Michael Duncan of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with a spray of pink and white flowers.

Willie J. Taft of Greenville was best man and ushers were George Taft, Gilbert Tyson and James L. Taft, all of Greenville.

Both mothers wore pastel formal length gowns of spring colors and white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. Jasper Harris of Greenville.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, , the bride changed into a polyester multicolored spring dress and orchid corsage.

The couple will reside in Fayetteville.

The bride isagraduateof C.M. Eppes High .School, Kittrell College and i&yetteville State University, fle is enrolled at an ECU off campus course through

Fort Bragg. She is employed at the Community Development Center Murchison Townhouse, F'ayetteville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Anne Chesnut High School and attended Fayetteville State University. He is presently employed at Fort Bragg NCO Club.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by Miss Alice Taft, sister of the bride Mrs. Mildred Hines presided at the register and the receiving Tine was introduced by Mrs. Lucy M. Taft. Mrs. Ruby Taylor presided at the refreshment table.

Good-byes were said by parents of the bridal couple..

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. Aprils, IKS

An Aging Population Is Ahlead

A report by the Census Bureau last week shows how the population make-up of the United States is

changing.

Divorces set a new record last year with over a million recorded. Divorces were up by six percent, while the number of marriages decreased by four

percent.

It is not surprising, then, that the number of households with female heads increased by 30 percent from 1970 to 1975. Nor is it surprising that the number of single persons maintaining households alone doubled from 1,5 million to three million during that period.

The nations population stood at 214.5 million in 1976, but this was an increase of less than one percent from the previous year.

The report also found that 40 percent of the women between 20 and 24 years of age were single, compared with 20 percent in 1960. Almost 60 percent

of the males between 20 and 24 were single compared with 53 perceir in 1960.

The population changes are going to mean many things for our nation and its economy. We have not reached the point of zero population growth, but obviously the growth rate has slowed considerably.

That means we will see an aging population in the years ahead with heavier burdens on Social Security. The higher percentage of singles maintaining household and female heads of households will mean different housing requirements. They also will be of significance to retailers as shopping patterns change.

There will be fewer large families in the decades ahead and many people will choose to have no families at all. Hiis will affect housing, business, schools and many other areas of activities in our nation.

Real Race For Governor In GOP Ranks

Both David T. Flaherty, secretary of Human Resources, and Jacob F. Alexander, Transportation secretary, have resigned their state positions to seek the Republican nomination for governor.

The moves are an indication that the Republican Party will have a real race in the

THIS AFTERNOON

gubernatorial campaign this year.

The election of Holshouser as the first Republican governor of the century in North Carolina is not looked on as a one-time thing by the party. We can expect the gubernatorial races to be two-party affairs from now on.

Carv't Explain The Losses

ByBll.l, NOBI.ITT

RALEIGHe-North Carolina's prison system is running an auto leasing business which State Senator Carl D. Totherow, D-Forsyth, sees as a system deliberately designed to lose money.

There is no way you can lease a car for $145 per month, and that covers everything: gas and oil, tires, maintenance with no restrictions on how many miles you can drive it." Totherow argues.

He is chairman of a special committee of the senate set up to probe Prison- Enterprises, a branch of the Corrections Department which operates laundries, forest and farm lands, butcher shops, print shops, a cannery, a paint factory, and furniture-making facilities.

"I've been trying for four months to find out what is going on," Totherow complains, But the people who run the program refuse to come in and talk with my committee.''

A Surplus .

At one time, there were

THE INSIDE REPORT

indications that Prison Enterprises had accumulated a surplus of between $4 and $5 million; but when officials got wind that legislators had the idea of taking that money back into the general fund during economic hard times, it disappeared.

Totherow said the agency bought 1,200 new cars at a cost of around $4 million to set up the leasing agency which rents cars to various other prison agencies as well as state departments outside Corrections. The result is competition with the existing state motor pool.

Why should an agency use a state motor pool car with the accompanying rules and regulations, and cost accounting procedures, when it can get one with no strings attached for less money? Totherow wonders.

His unofficial inquiries show an annual business of $1.2 million per year, but he cant put his finger on the loss. But they are bound to be losing money, he believes.

Legislative budget consultant Frank Justice says his review of Prison Enterprises shows the operation losing moneya feat which he cannot explain.

The system started with a $3.2 million grant, had no start-up costs, pays no tax, license, or other fees, has negligible bad debts since most business is done with other state agencies, has no competition or advertising problems. pays no stockholder dividends, and uses a labor force which is 80 per cent prison inmates who can be paid no more than one dollar per day. Justice explains.

How Much?

How much the agency actually lost is almost impossible to figure out. Justice said. They have the hardest set of accounts to understand in the state . . . with the exception of the Highway Department, he said.

Tracking money made or lost in the various pperations is complicated by the law which says any surplus may be used for other prison

programs, with any excess turned back to the general fund. Prison officials are obviously intent on making sure none goes back, some believe.

State auditors say the entire operation is "in the family which means numerous book-keeping devices can be used to hide funds; paying excessive amounts for supplies bought from another division; purchasing execessive stock; simply moving money rapidly.

The auditors confess they have only checked the agencys books at the top to see if the big figures balance, without going in depth enough to see what is happening within the divisions.

State Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, is proposing that a board of directors from the General Assembly be set up to take over the operation, and that state auditors take over the books to set up an understandable accounting procedure.

Menaced By HHH, Carter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - A backstage tactical victory scored by Sen. Henry M. .lackson a week before the New York primary April 6 so essential to his presidential campaign only underlines twin threats confronting him here,

,lackson scored his triumph by talking Sen. Hubert Humphrey into cancelling a long-scheduled visit to Buffalo five days before the primary. A full dy's application of the Humphrey treatment, Jackson feared, might produce enough votes for proJlumphrey uncommitted ' delegates to defeat Jackson's Buffalo delegate slate and perhaps even elect Carter's.

Those are the twin threats Jackson faces in New York: first, affection of Democratic regulars for non-candidate

^unnphrey stubbornly igrowing more intense; second, rising Carter sentiment in a state where he has spent little, has a threadbare organization and remains a shadowy figure of mystery.

That Humphrey and Carter should be menaces here goes to the heart of Jackson's viability as a candidate. Intensively supported by organized labor and ethnic blocs (particularly Jewish voters), Jackson long has hoped for a New York landslide. But party regulars who doubt he can be nominated yearn for Humphrey, and liberal reformers whose blind hatred for Jackson seems undiminished are inching up to Carter as by far the lesser evil

Without reliable polls, nobody can forecast the election individually Tuesday . of 206 delegates by congressional district. The

The Daily Reflector

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guess among well-informed politicians, however, is that Jackson may have to be content with 100 delegates (a far cry from the 160-delegate landslide predicted by Jackson backers a month ago).

One reason for the downward revision is a skimpy turnout of apathetic voters possily electing uncommitted Humphrey delegates in areas of sup-^ posed Jackson strength. That is particularly true of the states two best Democratic organizations Erie County (Buffalo) led by former state chairman Joe Crangle and Suffolk County (on Long Island) led by Dominick Baranella.

Some two weeks ago, Jackson personally asked Crangle lor the Buffalo organization's support. Crangle replied he would put it up to his district leaders. Their verdict was negative, on grounds Jackson could not be nominated.

When Jackson campaigned in Buffalo March 27, his supporters warned that Humphreys scheduled visit there April 1 would draw votes from Jackson perhaps enough to elect

Carters delegates. That possibility, relayed by a phone call from Jackson, might have been what convinced Humphrey to scrub his Buffalo visit (pleadiik Senate duties). Adding lo Carters front-running momentum certainly wouRl not aid Humphreys scarcely concealed drive for a> brokered nomination. f

in truth, Jackson feared Humphreys swing through Buffalo might generate support throughout the state a fear given credence by our sampling sentiment at a recent Democratic fundraising carnival in Madison Square Garden. The overwhelming first choice: Humphrey. I could have signed up the whole place, chortled Marvin Rosenberg, longtime Humphrey operative here who ran out of "HHH lapel pins to give aVay.

Both recipients of Rosenbergs pins and Buffalo district leaders unwilling to wear the Jackson label are haunted by fear of the Democratic left wing in New York, which has never flinched from party-wrecking. New York refor-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

BUILT ON A RUBBISH HEAP

Some months ago an apartment house in this city had to be abandoned by its occupants because the foundations were sinking and cracking and the building was becoming unsafe. The reason was that part of the land upon which the building stood had many years before been a landfill. Somehow this tact had been either overlooked or forgotten about when the apartment house was constructed. Therefore, the structure had been built partly upon rubbish.

>a|tly

Many people have been doing the same thing as far as their own lives are concerned. For years, perhaps, they have been building their satisfactions and successes on rubbish. Down underneath the superstructure there lies not the deep bedrock of noble purpose, but the rubbish of selfishness and superficial interest.

What we build upon such a foundation will eventually be condemned. Jesus said that a house built upon sand will be washed away. A house built on rubbish will sink and at Iasi fall of its own weight.

by Elisha Douglass

Of course, this is a rather broad outline of my program, but 1 promise Til fill in the details later. Trust me!"

ByV^RT BUCHWALD

Built Better Mousetrap

WASHINGTON - PosUI officials have admitted that they now have machinery that can destroy packages in minutes. This is the latest breakthrough in postal equipment that has made the U.S. Postal Service system the most modern in the world.

Neither the Soviets, the French, the English nor the Chinese have yet to develop machinery that can shred, tear and crush parcel post in such a short span of time.

The inventor of the machinery is Rexrode Monica, who had been

working on the project for yearsfirst in his basement, then in his living room and finally in his garage when his wife kicked him out of the house.

ART

Other Editors Say President's Budget

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Growth of federal spending over the longer range is the most important of three overriding issues in the Presidents $394 billion budget for fiscal 1977.

Second is the problem of how tocreateproductive jobs. And third is the starling shift in spending priorities and patterns in which social programs have come to dtaninate the budget while defense has steadily declined as a percent of total spending

A recent report by Tax Foundation explores five areas of urgent interest to the laxpayer. These are the areas that will be at issue in coming months as Congress works its way through the new procedures established under the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Act of 1974.

Budget receipts and the Presidents proposed tax changes.

Budget outlays and outlay trends

Controllability of budget outlays

Federal aids to state and local governments.

Federal personnel costs

Contrary to the impression often given in the debate and publicity characterizing the budget as austere, actual total spending will rise significantly again in 1977. The increase is almost$2l billion over the revised estimate for the current year and nearly $70 billion more than the actual 1975 outjgya The estimated deficit is $43 billion.

The intent stated in the Presidents budget message is to cut the rate of growth in federal spending year to year, to 5.5 per cent This compares to an average increase in the past decade of 13.5 per cent annually. Yet it is virtually certain that the budget totals will be significantly changed by Congress.

Spending in fiscal 1977 might be as much as $20 billion higher than projected in the budget Estimates of budget receipts are placed at$35l billion That's assuming an increase of 6 per cent in gross national product accompanied by a slowing in consumer price increasestoO per cent and a drop in unemployment to 6.9 per cent and assuming passage of the Presidents tax proposals.

That is a lot of assuming In addition to the issues of defense versus social spending and the question of how to create productive jobs, there is another key issue. It is the growth of federal spending over the longer range Unless some lids are applied now, then tax increases, continued huge deficits and a resurgence inflationary pressures are inevitable

Halifax Plans A

buchwald

Rexrode is very angry that in all the news stories about crushed mall packages he has never gotten any credit. If it werent for me, he said, the post office would still be back in the stagecoach era and packages would be arriving in the same form they were sent.

When did you get the idea to develop a machine that could actually mangle packages while they were being processed? I asked him.

It must have been 10 years ago, I ordered a vibrator from a mail-order house and when it arrived it was in perfect condition. The string was straight, the brown paper wrapping was unmarked and the stamps were all in place. I was carrying it into the kitchen when 1 dropped it from a height of about three feet. When I picked it up again I noticed one end of the box was crushed. It suddenly occurred to me that if I could invent a machine that could crush packages like that, the post office would buy it in a minute.

Most great inventions come about by accident, I said.

1 had this friend, Dr. Watson, who was an engineer and had done research in garbage compactors,

(Continued on page .51

By EUOT BRENNER HALIFAX, N.C. (UPI) -This town of about 300 per sons is bracing for an influx of an estimated 50,000 visitors this week for its celebration of the signing of the Halifax Resolves.

The document, the work of the Fourth Provincial Congress of North Carolina, is the first action by any of the original 13 colonies urging that ail colonies break free of England, according to state historians.

Because the town and its restored area is so small, local (tfficials have set up outlying parking areas and called in police from surrounding towns along with 50 military policemen to help with crowd control and parking.

During the week of festivities starting Friday and running through April 14, the local Bicentennial Commission plans to recreate the signing <rf the document, dedicate a visitors center and an amphitheater. The week will also include rhusic events and craft exhibits.

The Fourth Provincial Congress gathered 200 years ago, April 4, 1776, to discuss the-usurpations and violences attempted and committed by the British King and Parliament against America.

OnAprilU, 1776, a committee of the group produced the Resolves which were included in the minutes of the Congress.

The document, noting earlier attempts at an amicable settlement with England had failed, instructed North Carolinas three delegates to the Continental Congress to Concur with the Delegates o the other Colonies in declaring Independency and forming foreign alliances reserving to this Colony the Sole and Exclusive right of forming a Constitqtion and Laws for this Colony...

State Archivist T.M. Mitchell said the signing of the Halifax Resolves predated f(-mal moves for independence in other colomes by about a month.

It was the first action by any one of the former colonies authorizing its delegates To vote for in-depenence of all the

colonies, he said What made the document - more significant, he said, was the way it was drafted Most

resolutions about independence before the

Resolves, he said, began with God Save the King and then went on to discuss grievances. There was no such preamble to the

Resolves the decision for independence had been made

John Oliver, chairman of the Halifax Bicentennial Commission, said the festivities and the visitors center and amphitheater have cost about $50,000. Because of the size of the crowd expected, particularly over the weekend and on the day the signing is recreated, buses have been laid on Sp help handle the tra sportation problems. / Halifax residents h^e been commemoratin^the signing of the resolyss since 1955, but thi^' years celebration will the towns largedt. Since the early J9509 residents have restored a number of the older buildings in the town, many of which will be open

(Continued on page 5)

tcanamic Maderatian Advised

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Moderation is the thing the economists say, that will keep the recovery from overheating and scorching our fabric all over again Play it cool, they say, and well all gain Easy does it This of late has beconm the earnest preachment of the numbers men; it is written into their newsletters, discussed in seminars and executive meetings, orated before almost any group that will listen And it is true that if you look at the numbers, compiled in tables or depicted in graphs and charts, you can become convinced of the need, the logic, the sanity of moderation. Numerically demonstrated, the dangers of excess are obvious. Unfortunately, what can be

demonstrated by the num bers cannot always be accomplished by and with people To illustrate:

This is an election year, and there has been a tradition in such years for the party in power to dress up the economy for the presidential and congressional campaigns.

You might consider this to be overtly unethical, but it isnt quite so brazen.

The dressing up might be so subtle as to be almost hidden frota the person responsible Of 11 considerations that might go into a certain spending decision, personal ambition might be the one that breaks the tie

This is a makeup year for business, which has been complaining during much of the past decade about declining returns on in

vestment Some price increases already are being hatched

There is no certainty about these pricing decisions, but some early indications suggest a fairly brief gestation period That is, some businesses already have indicated they intend to raise prices, recession or nol

This is a makeup year for labor, which feels wages have fallen behind prices as a result of the recession

This is a year in which the unions can do something about catching up. About 4.5 million workers under major agreements covering 1,000 or more workers will be negotiating new contracts, one of the biggest figures ever.

Many of these negotiations will involve the pattern-settera, or agreemenU that

set the goals for workers in other industries

A greements with Goodyear, B. F. Goodrich, Firestone and Uniroyal expire April 21. General Electric agreements will be renegotiated in June. And the automotive industry contracts expire late this summer.

Many major contracts that are to be renegotiated this year were products of negotiations in 1973. Since then, union members say, inflation has deprived them of a large portion of the gains they thought they had made.

With government, business and labo- all pursuing their own goals, it should be clear to everyone that the benefits of moderation are easier to prove on a computer console than in a live, competitive {Konomy.

Presidential Campaigns Facing Money Shortage

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Aprils, liWS5

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Aasoclated Preta Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - Presidential hopefuls are facing a growing shortage of money be

cause of the inactivity of the Federal Election Commission, Ronald Reagan said over the weekend that a lack of money has forced him to dispense with

a charter plane for campaign trips.

And other candidates indicated that the lack of federal money will soon be having an

TO BE DEDICATED-This 4S-ton granite rock from the Texas hill country dominates the LBJ Memorial Grove on the Potomac River that will be dedicated Tuesday. The l5-acre grove is the

efflcial naUoul memorial to former President Lyndon B. Johnson The Washington Monument is in the background. (AP WIrephoto)

Buchwald....

(Continued from page 4) Monica continued. He said he would be happy to work on it with me. He thought the garbage compactor would not be acceptable to the post office because the price of one for crushing mail would be too costly. He figured the answer was a conveyor belt that could jam up the packages as they moved along so they could destroy each other. Actually, we got the idea from the airlines that have been doing the same thing to luggage for years."

So you designed a conveyor belt that could jam packages as it moved along?"

That was the idea, but we discovered too many packages were getting through undamaged. The problem was the packages were being placed on the conveyor belt by hand. The employees, for some reason, werent lining them up tight enough to be jammed up somewhere along the way. I then got a brainstorm after driving by a junked automobile lot. I noticed a crane lifting a stripped-down automobile to a height of 30 feet and then dropping it with a thud. I immediately went home and designed a crane that could take a mailbag full of packages, lift it 30 feet and dump it on the conveyor belt so the packages would all be jumbled up.

Monica continued, We built a prototype in the garage. When it was finished Watson operated the crane in one room and 1 waited in the next room at the end of the conveyor. We had filled the mailbag with all kinds of packages, but to make sure the thing would work we wrapped and tied them doubly strong as well as Scotch taping them on both ends Watson and I both tried to break them open by hand but found it was impossible to make a dent in any of them. We put them in the mailbag and hoisted the bag off the ground. Then 1 went into the other room and pushed a button to start the machine. 1 heard a terrific series of crashes and then sounds of paper tearing, string breaking and boxes being mangled. In three minutes bits and pieces of the packages, so badly damaged they were hardly recognizable, started appearing at my end of the conveyor belt. Everyone had laughed at us, but we did it. We perfected the perfect package mangling machine for the United States Postal Service

"WoW, that must have been some mement, I said. What did you say?"

Dr. Watson, come here, I need yoj."

EvanSNovak....

(Continued from page 4) mers draw the line at Jackson; they simply cannot forgive his 35-year record for a strong national defense. Typifying the better-Jimmy-than-Scoop attitude is one prominent reformer, who told us: Carter is at least an unknown quantity. I know Jackson all too well."

But Carter is becoming something more than the lesser evil. While denouncing pro-Carter liberals as Ken-nedyite opportunists (Ted Sorensen and William Vanden Heuvel, for example), reformers backing Rep. Morris Udall as the one true liberal candidate are eyeing the Carter bandwagon. One Brooklyn reformer, who iriginally supported the departed Sen. Birch Bayh, pointed to the Udall button on her dress and commented: 1 guess rU be wearing my third button (Carter) soon.

Such inconstancy plus cancellation of radio time reserved by the impoverished Udall campaign suggests the possibility that Carter might finish second in Total. delegates.' That seems difficult considering Carter slates in only 25 of 39 districts (compared to Udalls 37 and Jackson's 35), but Carters late television advertising and personal campaigning surge worries Udall strategists. _

When the candidates appeared on a televised forum here this week, Jackson and Udall pounced on Carter for Jnsufficient generosity to bankrupt New York Oty. Smiling, soft-voiced Jimmy Carter replied vaguely, without heat. His New York managers, accustomed to this contentious city, were distraught.

But Carters vagueness.

Assault Count

Is Now Murder

Hiram Hardison, 406 St. was charged Saturdi with murder in the Alvin Hansley, 53 of West Fifth St,

Chief Glenn Cannon said Hardison was originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon after allegedly shooting Hansley about 10 p.m. Friday. Hansley died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday and Hardison was charged Saturday night with murder:

Brenner Col....

(Continued from page 4) for viewing during the week. A protest by area blacks

threatens to disrupt the celebration

Golden Frinks, a civil rights leader, has pledged nonviolent protests because they have totally ignored black people in the planning and participation"

The protest involves a shooting incident in which a white woman, accused (tf killing a black man who was found shot todeath, was freed on bond pending a preliminary hearing. Blacks have protested the woman should have been jailed until the hearing

newness and lack of I generosity may yield votes beyond New York City including upstate Democratic voters. That is another reason why Scoop Jacksons triumph here Tuesday may be smaller than he planned for and desperately needs.

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effect on them too. unless the commission gets back in business by being restructured to meet the requirements of the Supreme Court

T think its disraceful that the Congress has not moved to restore the FEC, former Georgia Gov, Jimmy Carter said Sunday,

Matching funds for presiden tial candidates were cut off last month under a Supreme Courl order which said the commission was improperly constituted to distribute money.

Carter officials said their organizations actfial cash flow wont he affected until April 21 because of their bookkeeping organization.

After that time, a spokesman said, the main effect will be on television advertising, which was where most of the Carter matching funds were spent.

"We will have to forego many of them I TV ads) if Congress does not reenact the law, he said.

A Reagan spokeswoman said the elimination of the charter plane has caused considerable extra work in rearranging transportation and the schedule for appearances in Texas

The decision to eliminate the plane, while it may inconvenience the campaign and the news media and force some schedule revision, in no way means Gov. Reagart's campaign effort is being reduced, said a statement from Reagan aide Michael Deaver.

A spokesman for the President Ford Committee said the fund cutoff has not seriously affected the campaign because there had been considerable cash on hand. But he added lhat it the commission doesnt resume distribution of funds soon there probably would be an effect. He said there is money on hand for current primary needs.

The House and Senate have approved bills to gel the commission back into business,, but these still face changes in conference and there is some question as to whether President Ford will sign the result. Ford asked Congress to simply make the changes requested by the Supreme Court, but Congress added other provisions.

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American Party Entries Named

RALEIGH 1AP)-Calling itself a rallying place for conservatives," the North Carolina American party has nominated three congressional candidates and drawn up a platform that, in part, is aimed a making the federal government abide by the Constitution."

The three congressional nominees are the only candidates the party will field in the Nov 2 general election. A spokesman said the party has qualified under state rules so the candidates will be on the ballot.

During the state convention

in Raleigh Saturday, the party nominated Michael Parker of Kinston, a Christian school teacher, in the 1st District; Bradford Ligon, a Salisbury |)harmacist, in the 8th District; and Roy Underwood, a Murphy l)usinessman. in the 11th District.

To date the only other candidate in the 1st District is incumbent Walter Jones, a Democrat In the 8th District, incumbent Democrat Bill Hefner is expected to seek reelec-lion, while Gilbert Lee Bogen and Carl Papip are running for

Republican nomination.

In the 11th District, incumbent Democrat Roy Taylor is stepping down. Seeking Democratic nomination Hre state Sen. Lamar Gudger, Royce Bo" Thomm, Michael E. Vaughn and Glenn W Brown. Only Walter R Sheppard is running for GOP nomination so far.

If elected, the American parly candidates promised, each will return $10,000 from his .salary yearly to be used in his district for educational scholarships for Ihe needv.

The party accused the federal goverment of violating the Constitution and, as a remedy, called for an end to federal activities in education and forced school busing," welfare and aid to Communist coun-Iries.

Other platform included calls for a balanced federal budget, reduced federal controls on business and use of private property, and restoration of Ihe military might of the United States of America."

Resolutions adopted by dele

REVELATIONS IN THE BLOOD-Photoa show blood samples enlarged 2,SM times in tests at Genesee Hospitafs laboratory in Rochester, N.Y. At center is a normal sample of blood. Left photo is a sickle ceil anemia sa mple, showing the smalier red blood cells are noticeably deformed.

At right, ieukemla diseased blood Is recognised by an abnormally high number of darker and larger while cells which, unless controlled, multiply cancerously throughout the blood system. (AP Wirephotoi

Student Legislature Adopts Variety Of Suggested Bills

gates to the convention included one supporting the pro-American philosophies of George Wallace and Ronald Reagan. Other resolutions condemned the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, called for an end to detente and demanded the removal of Secret^ of State Henry Kissingj^^

State Charman Arlis Pettyjohn of Booneville addressed Ihe group after dinner Saturday night and said the party is based on Christian principles and is the only party that is a rallying place for conservatives."

Keynote speaker was Dr. Arthur Nurah, a Gardner-Webb history professor and the partys executive director. He said recent events prove the conservative cause will prevail in America. No force on earth can match that of the aroused American middle class, he said.

Favors Guidelines For Using Shared Revenue

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Should the nations mayors, county officials and governors be allowed to use revenue-sharing money to visit Washington, meet with congressmen and lobby for more revenue-sharing money?

Rep. Jack Brooks, chairman of the House Government Operations Committee and a vociferous opponent of revenue-sharing, insists that they should not, and he is pushing an amendment to revenue-sharing legis-

Named 'Miss College Bound

Wanda Arlene James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, who plans to attend Hampton Institute in Hampton, Va., was crowned Miss College Bound Saturday night in the West Greenville Recreation Center.

This program was sponsored by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Eleven Greenville and Pitt County high school seniors were participants in this contest. Monies collected will be used as scholarships for these young ladies to the college of their choice.

The first and second runners-up were Audrey McCarter and Roslyn Taylor.

Other participants were Mary DeLoatick, Jacqueline Eerebee, Yetta Harper, Janette Hopkins, Shirley Murphy, Rhonda Pierce, Sharon Powell and Mary Tyson.

Joseph Godette, Jr. and Fraeger Sanders, Jr. were ushers.

The J.H. Rose High School Madrigal Singers presented A Spring Bouquet directed by Steife Koch

Mrs. Lillie Powell is President of this chapter.

lation to insure that they do not.

Whether money allocated to the nations states, counties and municipalities under the five-year-old program is actually used to fund trips by public officials to Washington is difficult to determine, The money is distributed with few federal instructions on how it should be spent, and in most eases it goes directly into a general fund.

But Brooks suspects that cities and states have, in some way, used the money to pressure Congress into giving them more money.

The revenue-sharing program has become extremely popular with the local and state officials, returning to their jurisdictions approximately $30 billion from the federal treasury since it was started in 1972.

The officials have been pressuring their congressmen and members of the House Government Operations Committee, particularly Brooks, for passage of a renewed program.

Since November, three organizations representing mayors, governors and county officials have had large meetings In Washington. Their primary goal has been to let Congress know they want the revenue-sharing program continued beyond its Dec. 31 expiration. Most officials at these meetings had their expenses paid by their governments.

The legislation to renew the program is pending in Congress.

In March, the U.S. Conference of Mayors-National League of Cities held a series of rallies that brought about 2,-

000 mayors and 1,500 other persons to Washington, by Brooks count, to talk about revenue-sharing. He estimated $500 was spent by each visitor.

TTiis, said Brooks, a Texas Democrat, amounted to a $1.75 million investment in securing passage of revenue-sharing, worth at least $6.5 billion a year in federal allocations.

The states and cities spent millions of dollars lobbying for this, and theyre in dire financial straits, he said. A spokesman for the group said he did not know how much was spent.

Theres been some implication they used revenue-sharing money to come up here, Brooks said of the mayors. But, he asked, How can you tell how much is revenue-sharing money, how much is salary and how much is money their granddaddies left them?

Spokesmen for the mayors group, the National Governors Conference and the Ntional Association of Counties each defended the public officials' recent visits and criticized Brooks' proposed amendment.

Its an absurd proposal, said Tim Honey, a staff member for the mayors group who has followed the legislation. Obviously, state and local officials have a right to come to Washington to lobby for the program. And many of the people who come to town come to town for other business. How can you monitor it?

Somebody Stole 2 Palm Trees

Greenville police are searching today for someone who likes palm trees usually found In warmer climates.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Frank W. Motley of Rawlwood Arms Apts, reported Sunday afternoon that two palm trees one between five and six feet tall and the other about four feet highwere taken from the back yard of his residence.

Value of the trees was set at $45. Cannon said.

Arrest Pair On Drug Charges

Chief Glenn Cannon said Greenville Police arrested two persons Friday on drug-law violation charges.

Cannon said William Earl Singleton II, 29, of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with possession of LSD, Librium, codeine, amphetamines and mepobrate.

The charges against Singleton, according to the chief, resulted from a March 5 investigation by Greenville Police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney.

Cannon said officers also charged Steven Donald Keeter, 19 of Edenton and Unstead Hall Friday with possession of marijuana.

The chief said the charges against Keeter stemmed from a March 31 search of Keeters 342 Umstead Hall room.

Yoga Classes To Start Tuesday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department along with Joan Courter will hold Yoga Classes starting Tuesday. Mrs, Courter is conducting a class for beginning and continuing students. Continuing students will meet from 5:30-6:25 p.m. Beginning students will meet from 6:30-7:25 p.m. at Elm Street Center.

For the six week session there is an $18 charge for beginning students and a $16 charge for continuing students. Interested persons are to meet at Elm Street Center at the appropriate date and time to register.

For further information call Ihe Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, ext. 251.

ACniESSWEDS SANTA BARBARA,Calif.(AP) Judy Norton, the actress who portrays Mary Ellen on The Waltons television series, married singer Douglas Taylor Saturday.

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RALEIGH (AP)-If delegates attending the North Carolina Student Legislature had their way, the state would have a lottery instead of a sales tax on food and there would be a minimum punishment for sex crimes, though laws establishing victimless sex crimes would be repealed.

Some 350 delegates from 21 colleges left Raleigh Sunday after spending five days working up proposed legislation that will be submitted to the General Assembly for consideration. The student legislature has met annually since 1937.

Saturday, the students elect-

Found 'Missing Man' Tied By Side Of Road

Chief Glenn Cannon said an investigation is underway into a case which began as a missing persons report here last week.

According to Cannon, Carlin Ray Higdon, a 22-year-old East Carolina University student from Kinston was reported missing March 30. He lived at 906East 14th St., Greenville, the chief noted.

Higdon was found by two U. S. Marines beside U. S. 258 four miles North of Richlands about 10 p.m. Friday tied and clad only in his underclothes.

The Kinston man told police he was taken from Greenville by two men who placed him in a closet in a house in Onslow County and nailed the door shut.

Before he was released on a rural road in Onslow County Friday, Gigsongdon was quoted as saying, his body was completely shaved and he was beaten.

STRONG STAND INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) -The overseas division board of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) has become the latest church mission agency to take a strong stand against the CIA and other government agencies use of missionaries for intelligence gathering purposes.

ed Richard Webb of Waynes-I'ille, a University of North Carolina at Greensboro student, 10 serve as governor next year. Elected lieutenant governor was Gary Thomas of Fuquay-Varina, and Bruce Tindall of

H. Traffic Kills Sixteen

By The Associated Press

Sixteen persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend.

Included were three Onslow County teen-agers whose car went off a road at more than 100 miles an hour, the highway patrol said. They were Jeffrey Glenn Harper, 18. of Swans-boro, identified as the driver; Perry Van Jarman, 19, and Elizabeth D. Rister, 15, both of Hubert.

The loll for the year rose to 315. but was 18 fewer than at Ihe .similar lime last year.

Two men from Lexington were killed when their car crashed into trees in Davidson County. They were Ernest E. McFerrin, 48, and Jackie Charles Myers, 46.

Joseph Pratt, 18, of Siloam in Surry County, was fatally injured after being thrown from his motorcycle when the brakes failed.

Killed in other accidents were:

Jay Walter Garner, 56, of Seagrove in Randolph County.

Dennis Gardner Brooks, 17, of Roxboro.

David Oates, 27, of Rose Hill in Duplin County.

Julius Paul Gardner, 76, of Macclesfield in Edgecombe County.

Robert Gary Hallman. 6. of Selma.

Thomas Eugene Isenhour. 20. Ilf Gastonia.

Larry Steven Faircloth, 20, of Henson.

John H. Bowers, 50, of Wilmington.

Boyd Parker, 48, a truck driver from Brunswick, Ga.

Michael DeLeon Williams. 22. Ilf l.umtierton.

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Chapel Hill was named secretary of state. Both attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The bills passed by the students "are in formal legal form and could be passed by the legislature word-for-word, Tindall said, adding, Many student-suggested bills have been enacted in the past.

Among the bills passed by the students, the major ones would:

Revise the criminal code on sex crimes by providing minimum penalties for violent sex crimes, public sexual activity and sex with children. It would repeal the "victimless sex crimes.

Repeal of the 3 per cent sales tax op food with lost revenues to be made up by a state lottery, higher income taxes and greater tax on cigarettes and liquor.

Limit to $500,000 above actual costs the amount a person may be awarded in a malpractice suit against a physician. Also, an attorneys fee would be limited to 15 per cent.

Allow terminal patients the l ight to die.

Financially compensate the victims of crime.

Require physicians to be recertified every six years.

Require farmers who handle dangerous pesticides to take an examination on safety precautions.

Allow community colleges to shut off enrollment when overcrowding occurs.

Repeal the 1 a.m. closing lime tor taverns and allow a person to have two gallons of liquor in his car rather than one.

Require animal traps to be humane.

Allow counties and towns to provide after school day care for children in kindergarten Ihrough grade six.

Allow citizens to register to vote simply by sending in a post card.

Bills that failed would have required a five-cent deposit on all bottles and cans, and another would forbid judges to set aside judgment in any traffic case.

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Courts Try New Tactics On Juveniles

RALEIGH (AP) - A new program being operaleij^by the state court system is~ serving to keep a lot of young people out of juvenile court Its called the Intake Program. A survey of the first six months of its operation indicates that from 30 to 40 per cent of the potential Juvenile court cases are being diverted for handling by other community agencies. The number of cases diverted in individual judicial districts ranges from 4 per cent to 80 per cent The Intake Program, which is administered by the Administration Office of the Courts, calls for a court worker to assess each case involving a juvenile to determine how best to resolve the problem Probation or a training school is not necessarily the right answer. Frequently the Intake worker will decide that another community agency can best handle the problem This might involve such agencies as mental health services, alcoholic rehabilitation programs, the Social Services Department, the school, church, YMCA, family counseling services, youth services bureaus or high school dropout programs.

If the person who made the complaint against the child is satisfied that one of these alternatives is sufficient, the matter never gets to court If the complainant insists on pursuing it through legal channels, the Intake worker may present his Impressions to the judge who can consider the information in dealing with the case.

A Epical case that occurred recently developed when Si school principal filed a truancy complaint against a 12-yearold In talking to the girfs parents, the Intake worker learned that she had been kept home to take cate of her ill mother and several brothers and sisters. The father wanted her to go to school, but could not afford to hire someone to stay with his wife during the day. So the girl became a truant Rather than send her through the juvenile court system the Intake worker contacted several communily agencies and worked out the problem the girls father had The biggest plus of the Intake wraker program is that the problem has been addressed in the most ap propriate way, said Thomas A Danek, administrator of the AOC Juvenile Services Division. "It Involves decision-making by the child and his parents in a voluntary way, rather than by being under an order.

The Intake Program has been established in every court district with the help of a (444,000 grant Iron the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

In some sparsely-settled districts, the Intake worker rides a circuit, checking out juvenile complaints in a given county on a particular day of the week.

Danek acknowledges the child may come back to court later. We are sure some will come back, he said We dont have the ability to enforce the stipulations agreed to We can encourage a child to go to the mental health agency and he may agree. But does he actually goi? This is strictly a persuasive thing with no legal clout to it

Danek said the program is certainly sving money, but I think the grea test saving is in human terms rather than money. It gives a child another chance

Underground Store Popular

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Ajax, now a ghost town, once boasted the most unusual mercantile store in the west.

William Ajax founded this settlement in 1872 near the town of Tooele, south west of Salt Lake City. He went to work digging a store which in its heydey was said to have a larger daily sales volume than any store in Salt Lake City. The ll.OOO-square-foot store, according to the National Automobile Club, was completely subterranean and had a l5-foot ceiling, alcoves and a mezza nine floor.

It offered a wide variety of merchandise and prospered for years, but eariy this century sales slowed and it went out of busin

iiness^

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HAPPY WINNER-Al Geiberger has a ready smU and a wave after making a birdie on the Ifith hoie in ^e final round of the Greensboro Open. (AP ^irephoto)

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press NBA

Kastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L ct. GB

x-Boston 53 25 .679

Buffalo 44 35 .557 9'

Philphia 43 35 .551 10

New York 36 42 .462 17

Central Division Cleveland 46 32 .590 -

Washton 46 33 .582 M:

Houston 38 39 .494 I't

N Orleans 36 42 .462 10

Atlanta 28 50 .359 18

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 36 42 .462

Detroit 34 44 .436 2

Kansas City 30 50 .375 7 Chicago 23 56 .291 134

Pacific Division x-Golden St 57 22 .722 -

Seattle 40 38 .513 164

Phoenix . 40 39 .506 17 Los Angeles 40 40 .500 174

Portland 35 43 .449 214

x^:linched division title Saturday's Results Milwaukee 115, Atlanta 106 Chicago 97, Detroit 93, OT Kansas City 104, Cleveland 101

Golden State 130, Seattle 115 Portland 112, Phoenix 97 Sunday's Results New Orleans 129, Washington 125, OT Buffalo 117, Boston 114 Detroit 101, Philadelphia 97 New York 115, Kansas City 95 Cleveland 120, Atlanta 92 Los Angeles 118, Golden State 111

Seattle 117, Phoenix 89 Mondays Games Houston at Philadelphia

WIBt HONORS FIVK

GREENDALE. Wis. (API -Five women were recently elected to the Womens International Bowling Congress Hall of Fame They are present-day .stars Judy Soutar of Grandview, Mo.. Doris Coburn of Buf falo, N. Y.,Olga Gloor of Vista, Calif, Elvira Toepfer of East Detroit and Winifred Berger of Sonoma, Calif.

Mrs. Soutar, 31, is the second youngest bowler ever selected. She won her first national title at 18 and is a four-time WIBC champion.

The five new members will be inducted April 26 at the 1976 WIBC Bicentennial meeting in Denver, Colo. Their portraits in oils will hang in the WIBC headquarters at Greendale, Wis .

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Washington at Atlanta Milwaukee at Chicago Tuesdays Games Cleveland vs, Boston at Hartford

New York at Buffalo Phoenix at Golden State Los Angeles at Portland

ABA

W L Pet. GB

x-Denver 59 24 .711 -New York 53 29 .646 54 San Antonio 49 33 .598 94 Kentucky 46 37 .554 13 Indiana 39 44 ,470 20 St. Louis 35 48 .42^ 2f\ Virginia 14 67 .173 44 ' x-clinched first place Saturdays Results Virginia 113, Indiana 112 Kentucky 106, St. Louis 102 San Antonio 129, Denver 121 Sundays Results New York 136, Virginia 103 Kentucky 106, St. Louis 105, OT

Denver 140, Indiana 134 Mondays Game New York at San Antonio Tuesdays Game St. Louis vs. Virginia at Hampton

Expo Youth

Movement

Looks Ahead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Montreal Expos are on a youth movement, but any climb up the standings seem contingent on the maturity of some of their players.

Only five members of the Expos 39-man winter roster will be 30 years old on opening day when Montreal begins its eighth National League season. Twenty-four of those 39 players will be 24 or younger.

Even the Expos manager is both new and young.

Karl Kuehl was hired in the offseason to replace Gene Mauch, the only previous Expos manager, who led them to sixth place twice, fifth place three times and fourth place two times.

*Kuehl has seen many of the Expos youngsters during his terms in the Montreal farm system, including the last two seasons as manager of Memphis in the International League. At 38, Kuehl is the youngest manager in the major leagues.

"We have to try and grow with the players," said Kuehl. "Since the Expos started each game during 75 with at least two rookies and sometimes as many as five in the lineup, we have, obviously, as a team, considerably more major league experience than last year."

"This will be a big plus.

The pitching staff is very young with the average age of the 17 pitchers on the roster 254. Steve Rogers, 26, will be the Expos starting pitcher in the opener April 9 on the road against the New York Mets.

After a 15-22 record in 1974, Rogers fashioned an 11-12 mark last season, leading the Expos staff in starts with 35, complete games with 12 and innings pitched with 251 2-3.

"We have some solid starters in fellows like Steve Rogers. Dan Warthen, Woodie Fryman, Steve Renko and Clay Kirby," Kuehl said. I am extremely confident that Dennis Blair (8-15 in 19751 will return to his pitching form of 1974 when he won 11 games during part of that season. His return to form could make for a very pleasant pitching situation.

Also, Don Carrithers pitched welhjhe latter part of the season and since Ive seen Don

Geiberger Beats Trevino And Gallery

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. tAP) -"I knew I was in trouble on the eighth hole, a weary A1 Geiberger said, When I missed the green, the gallery cheered.

"It was a stampede," his pretty wife, Lynn, said. I couldnt see anything. After a while I just came in and watched on TV.

The way the gallery was acting, I felt like I was one shot behind instead of one ahead, Geiberger said. I had to stop and have a little talk with myself. say, Hey, youre one in front with four to play, just go on and take it home

He did.

It was a disappointment to (he iostling, "nnilv. beer-drink

ing, loudly pro-Lee Trevino gallery, but Geiberge brought home a two-stroke victory Sunday in the Greater Greensboro Open. He turned back the bid of Trevino with a two-iron shot that missed by a couple of inches of being a hole in one.

Wouldn't that ?have been something?" Lynn asked. "If hed made it, they wouldnt have been able to talk for a month. I know the gallery is always for the underdog and that Lee is a real personality, but this was a little much."

"Thats golf, the quiet Geiberger sid, then flashed a gentle, shy. boyish smile. I hati some fans out there. They were the quiet ones. His were the noisy ones,

The noisy ones were all but silenced hv tho magnificent

shot on the 217-yard, par-three 16th hole. Geiberger had a one-stroke lead at that point, the on-rushing Trevino having chopped four shots off his once-commanding lead, and was making a determined charge.

The ball trickled past the cup. a couple of inches to the right, and stopped a few feet away. Trevino had to work hard to save par and Geiberger roiled in the birdie putt. It pul him two in front with two holes to play and it was all but over.

"Lee really put a round to me, said the skinny, 38-year-old veteran who turned his career around 18 months ago with a victory in the Sahara Open. "Im real proud of the way 1 made the clutch putts.

Geiberger had a three-under-par 68 and' a 72-hole total of 268, matching the best of the year on the pro tour and 16-un-der-par on the hilly, pine-cov-cred Sedgefield Country Club course.

Trevino started the final round five shots back, moved to within one, but couldn't get closer over the last few holes. He had a six-under-par 65 and a 270 total, his best performance of the year.

Veteran Miller Barber took third place wi]^ a 67 and a 271 total. Rookie George Burns, a new father, and U.S. Open champion Lou Graham were at

273. Graham had a 67, Burns a 66 Tom Weiskopf, the 1975 Greensboro champion, Eddie Pearce and Bob Menne finished !>t 274. Pearce had a 65, Menne and Weiskopf 69s.

The victory was worth $46,000 from the total purse of $230,000 to Geiberger and pushed his earnings for the year to $68,084. It was his fourth since breaking a jiine-year victory drought in the fall of 1974.

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) -Final top scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $230,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament on the 6,643-yard, par-71 Sedgefield Country Club

course:

Al Geiberger, $46,000

70-65-65-68268 l,ee Trevino. $26,220

68-71-66-65-270 Miller Barber, $16.330

68-67-69-67-271 lx)U Graham. $10,120

67-69-70-67-273 George Burns, $10,120

69-68-70-66-273 Tom Weiskopf, $7,475

69-68-68-69-274 Hob Menne, $7,475

6967-69-69- 274 Eddie Pearce, $7,475

71-68-70-65-274 Dave Stockton, $6,210

67-7466-68-275

Messersmith Still

Hunting For A Job

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Andy Messersmith, the fastball-for-hire right-hander, resumed his search for gainful employment today, just three days before the opening of the 1976 baseball season.

Messersmith, who won his free agent sUtus from an arbi

trator and retained it through two court decisions, remained at large over the weekend in the wake of an aborted nonagreement with the New York Yankees The Yankees claimed they had come to terms with Mes-sersmiths agent. Herb Osmond. Messersmith refused to abide by the agreement, saying

Frank Robinson

Relishes Future

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Frank Robinson every once in a while stands quietly and alone as training continues, appraising his second Cleveland Indians' squad and relishing both his solitude and his team's future.

Robinson, who went through a hellish spring last year as the first black major league manager, now is simply the second-year skipper of the Indians.

The 1976 Indians are a very different team than the one which began last season. That is why Robinson says, Were good enough to win. Were as good as any team in our division.

What the 20-year major league star is basing his rosy hopes on is the second half of the 1975 season when the Indians came on with a rush to play their best baseball in years.

Last year we were one of the better clubs in baseball from June 21 on, the manager enthused. Its just too bad we were 15 games behind Boston when we started.

Stanhouse pitch so well at Memphis, I am confident we have the arms.

Although Kuehl would like to see some more depth in the bullpen, he knows he can count on Dale Murray, who was 156 last season in 63 games.

Murray is unquestionably one of baseballs premier relievers, Kuehl said.

Murray rarely had the luxury of protecting big leads since the Expos approach baseball like the Montreal Expos approach hockey. They dont do a lot of hitting.

The Expos batted .244 last season, and nobody in the National League hit lower. Montreal scored the third fewest runs in the league.

The Expos had only one player to bat over 300 last season. Outfielder Larry Bittner hit .315 with three home runs and 28 RBIs in 121 games.

Infielder Larry Parrish hit .274 with 10 homers and 65 RBIs in 145 games and catcher Gary Carter, who hit 17 home runs and knocked in 68 runs, batted .270. Slick-fielding first baseman Mike Jorgensen led the team with 18 homers. He batted .261 with 67 RBIs.

"Were strung behind the plate, said Kuehl. We have two outstanding catchers in Barry Foote and Gary Carter who have been sought by many major league teams.

"Both will catch, and if they both hit like theyre capable of hitting, theyll be in the lineup at the same time.

Last years starting infield is young and, defensively, one of the best in the league, with Jorgensen at first, Pete Mackanin at second. Tim Foil at shortstop and Parrish at third.

Kuehl expects rookie outfielder Ellis Valentine to crack the Expos' starting lineup. Valentine batted .306 in the International League last year, then hit .364 in 12 games with the :pos.

rhe Yankees and Red Sox improved themselves with trades, Robinson added, but we helped ourselves where we needed help most of all.

The Indians picked up veteran catcher Ray Fosse, a solid defensive catcher and former Cleveland star, in a trade with Oakland. Hell battle young switch-hitting Alan Ashby for the top catching job.

RobiiBon is hoping most of all Fosse can stabilize the uncertain Cleveland pitching staff the key to the team's pennant aspirations.

To help the pitching staff, the Indians also made winter trades for veteran starter Pat Dobson and sinkerball relief specialist Stan Thomas.

Thomas joins Dave LaRoche, Tom Buskey, Bob Reynolds and probably Jim Kern in what may be the strongest bullpen in the American League. Buskey and Kern both were troubled by injuries last season, but appear healthy now.

Robinson appeared ready to go with Dobson, Jim Bibby, Fritz Peterson, Rick Waits and 1975 AL Rookie Pitcher of the Year Dennis Eckersley as his starting rotation.

The rest of the starting lineup in the field is so solid it was announced by Robinson the day after spring training finally opened.

The teams senior citizens, Boog Powell and Rico Carty, both 34, are expected to go on in turn sharing the first base and designated hitter spots,

Powell was second to Baltimore's Jim Palmer in AL Comeback of the Year voting after hitting .297 with 27 homers and 86 runs batted in. Carty led the Indians with a .308 average and had 18 homers and 64 RBI.

The outfield of George Hendrick in right, swift Rick Manning in center and Charlie Spikes in left appears to give the club about as much (if a mixture of speed and power as anybody in the league.

Hendrick tied Powell for the club leadership in RBI and hit 24 home runs. Manning like Eckersley only 21 years old hit .285 after being recalled from Oklahoma City early in the season.

Spikes hit only .229 last season while being platooned'with Oscar Gamble. But Gamble went to the Yankees in the Dobson trade, and Robinson says hes confident Spikes will regain the power hitting image he flashed in 1974.

Then there is Robinson himself, allegedly retired after a torn shoulder tendon in 1975 But the only man to be named Most Valuable Player in each of the major leagues had an operation after the season and has been swinging a bat during spring training in case the Indians need Frank Robinson, and I dont think we will.

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the Yanks had made some unauthorized changes in the contract they offered him, had acted in bad faith and, besides, Osmond did not have the authority to make any binding agreement.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was supposed to make a decision in the case but he never got the chance. The matter was resolved Saturday when the indignant Yankees withdrew their claim to Messersmith, saying, in effect, if he doesnt want to play with the Yankees, then the Yankees dont want him.

So Messersmith, who won 19 games for the Los Angeles Dodgers last season, is back to square one, still trying to sell his services to the highest bidder.

Were just going to make some phone calls, he said. We'll contact some clubs and see what happens.

Major league teams have not exactly been rushing to Mes-sersmiths door with bushels of money, but enough clubs have entered the bidding to make it interesting. Atlanta, Pittsburgh, the Chicago White Sox, the New York Mets, California and Los Angeles all have made firm offers, and both San Diego and Kansas City reportedly are lurking in the background with prepared bids of their own.

The Dodgers made what they termed a final offer a couple of weeks ago but General Manager Al Campanis, contacted -Sunday in Los Angeles, said he planned to review the situation with club President Peter

The Natural Choice

BIG TROPHY FOR A BIG MAN - The Lakers Kareem AbduLJabbar accepts the Podolaff Trophy as the National Basketball Associations most valuable player for 197576 before the

Lakers game in Los Angeles Sunday nighL NBA President Larry OBrien makes the presentation. (AP Wirephoto)

OMalley.

Meanwhile, Osmond was reported to be continuing talks with San Diego President Buz-zie Bavasi though the agent failed to extract an offer Sunday.

Bavasi said he won't make a bid for the player until Messersmith asks for one and submits to a physical examination by the Padres orthopedic specialist.

If Andy will agree to an examination by Dr, Robert Ker-lin, we will meet or better any other offer, Bavasi told the San Diego Tribune.

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Two Qualified

Columbia, S.C. Two members of the East Carolina University track squad pasted times here this weekend that qualifies them for the NCAA national finals in June Participating in the Carolina Record Relays, ECUs Calvin Austin qualified in the220 dash with a time of ;21.0 while Sam Phillips posted a qualifying time of: 13.9 in the 120 high hurdles.

Austin and Phillips join teammate Marvin Rankins as qualifying so far for the nationals, scheduled for June 3-5 in Philadelphia. Rankins qualified with a 120 high hurdles time of :13.9 on March 20 during the ECU Invitational The Pira tes finished seventh out of ten teams during the track event heldat theUniversity of South Carolina. Auburn captured top honors in the field

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PRESIDENTIAL GOLFERS

FAR HILI5, N. J. (AP) - A driver and a golf ball used by President Ford has been added to the US Golf Association museum here. Ford is the eighth U.S. president to have some of Ills golfing memorabilia on display al the USGA golf house.

Fords former equipment joine golf items used by Wood row Wilson, William H. Taft, Warren G. Harding, Franklin I). Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon.

There is no admission fee al Ihe golf museum.

COACH RESIGNS SYRACUSE, N,Y. (AP) -Syracuse University basketball coach Roy Danforth announced his resignation and assistant Jim Boeheim has been named as his successor.

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IT HELPED Judjr RanUi eBconng berM-Iml patt lo drop i-nd II dld-on the I5th hole eo mu te lo her victory Sunday In the Dinah Shore Winners Circle Golf Champlonahip at Palm

Sprinfi, CaHt She wau|32,N, thooltaf the final round In 6S to move Into first place. (AP WIrephotol

Wind And Rain Didn't Disturb Judy Rankin

^By KEN PETERS AP SporU Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The Rockies may tumble, Gibraltar may crumble, but Judy Rankin probably will always play a steady gam/ of golf.

Even wind and rain couldnt stop Mrs. Rankin Sunday as she shot a final-round 68, four-under-par, to win the rich Dinah Shore Winners Circle Golf (Hiampionship with a 72-hole score of 285, three strokes better than runner-up Betty Bur-feindt.

Mrs. Rankin, who collected $32,000 and a new car for her victory in the $200,000 event at Mission Hills Cknintry Club, has long been one of the most consistent players on the Ladies Professional Golf Association circuit. In the past 11 years, she has not finished out of the money in any LPGA event she's entered.

And consistency was what won her the biggest paycheck in her 14-year professional career.

Winds plagued most of the 60 golfers in the Winners Circle tournament the final two days, and Sunday a chilling rain fell as play neared completion.

But Mrs. Rankin, who had rounds of 74-72-71 the first three days of the tournament, actually played better in the poor conditions Sunday as she over-

Top North Pitt, 12-5

SARATOGA - A six-fun fifth inning boosted Saratoga to a 12-5 win over North Pitt here Saturday night.

Saratogas uprising broke open a close game that had seen North Pitts Brown and Saratogas Shelton match three-run home runs in the third inning.

North Pitt pushed into a 5-4 lead in the top of the fifth inning but Saratoga rallied in their half of the frame on the strength of Wheelers grand slam home run. In addition to Wheelers blast, the home squad added two more runs in the inning and closed out with another pair in the sixth to widen the final margin.

Langley got the win for Saratoga while Bedsworth took the loss for the Panthers.

Saratoga pushed its record to 5-0 for the season with the win while North Pitt, which opens conference play on Tuesday in a home encounter with C. B. Aycock, dropped to 1-3 on the season.

Saratoga 004 062 x12 8 5

N.Pitt 004 010 0- 5 7 4

Aussie Netters To Visit China

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) An Australian tennis team will visit China from May 27 to June 5, the Foreign Affairs Department announced in a statement today.

The team, organized by the Australian Lawn Tennis Association, will consist of Neale Fraser. the 1960 Wimbledon champion and current captain of the Australian Davis Cup team; veteran Ken Rosewall; Mai Anderson, and two leading junior women players whose names are still to be announced.

took fading third-round co-leaders Kathy Whitworth and Sandra Haynie on the front nine with a 33.

Then, as the wind picked up even more on the back nine, she holed a 25-foot putt from off the green at No. IS to open up a comfortable three-stroke lead.

While Mrs. Rankin found the wind at the 6,370-yard, par 36-3672 Mission HUIs layout to her liking, others had their problems.

Miss Whitworth had to settle for a 77 Sunday, as she finished at 291, and Miss Haynie struggled to an 80 to finish at 294.

Four strokes back of Mrs. Rankin and pocketing $10,500

apiece were Australian Jan Stephenson, Jane Blalock and Chako Higuchio of .Japan, all with 289s.

Miss Stephenson, the second-round co-leader, had a final round 70, while Miss Blalock shot 72 and Mrs. Higuchi 73 Sunday.

Pam Higgins, who shared the lead after two rounds with Miss Stephenson, stayed close to Mrs, Rankins pace most of the final round, Ixit bogeyed the 17th and 18th holes to go two over for the day and the tournament.

Mrs. Rankin, who also won the years initial LPGA tournament in Florida, ran her career earnings to more than $365,000.

By MICHAEL J. HALL Associated Press Writer

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson College this morning announced it has named University of Maryland assistant coach Dave Pritchett as the Southern Conference college'^ new head basketball coach.

The schools announcem|n( came only hours after Davids^ officials said that Gary Walters named to the coaching job only a week ago had decided return to Dartmouth, where he had been head coach.

Pritchett, 33, has been an assistant coach at Maryland under Lefty Driesell, who was coach at Davidson during the mid-1960s when the infvate college was a national basketball power.

Pritchett, a native of Mullens, W. Vn., spent two years as an assistant at Boston College before going to Maryland.

After the announcement of his appointment shortly after 1 a.m. Pritchett said he is convinced "that if the students, faculty and community want a first-class program we can get the job done.

Davidson athletic director Thom Cartmill called the new coach, one of the finest young recruiters in the country today, and added he believes Pritchett, is the one man who can salvage the recruting year and put us back in business next year.

Driesell agreed that one of Pritchetts strengths is in recruiting, but added, Let me emphasize hes an excellent coach, not just a recruiter. Hes young and ambitious and will do an excellent job. I hate to lose him.

Pritchett had been one of those under consideration by Davidson officials after coach Bo Brlckels was fired at the end of the 1975-76 basketball season.

But he apparently lost out hi the final round to Walters, the Dartmouth head coach who was named New England Coach of the Year for bringing his Big Green team its best season since 1958.

Late Sunday Walters said he

New Gymnastic

Exhibitions Champs Named

By The Associated Press Saturdays Results

Detroit 6, Boston 4 Kansas City 14, Chicago (A) 6 Texas 8, Montreal 7 ancinnati 13, New York (N)

Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 AtlanU 3, Philadelphia 3, 11 innings, tie Oakland 7, Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 14, San Francisco

San Diego 7, Chicago (N) 2 New York (A) 2-1, Baltimore 1-6

Houston 7, Minnesota 6, 11 innings

California 4, Los Angeles 2, 8 innings

Sunday's Results

New York (A)9, Baltimore 3 Boston 11, Pittsburgh 5 Chicago (A) 16, St. Louis 1 PhUadelphia 15, Detroit 9 Kansas City 8, Atlanta 3 Montreal 6, Texas 2 New York (N) 10, Cincinnati.

San Diego 13, Chica|o-(N/ 3 San Francisco 5, OaUmd Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 2 Houston 3, Minnesota 0 Los Angeles 3, California 3, game called after 10(4 innings, rain

Mondays Games

Boston vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Massachusetts Takes Tourney

DARTMOUTH, Mass. (AP) Mike Koperniaks homer and Tom Nigros pitching helped Massachusetts wallop Eastern Connecticut 9-3 for the Southeastern Massachusetts Invitational Baseball Tournament crown.

Infielder Koperniak, who belted tour homers in the tourney, was voted most valuable player after the game Sunday.

In the consolation game, Springfield trounced Southeastern Massachusetts, 11-6.

Kansas City vs. Monb'eal at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Fla.

San Ditto vs. Oakland at Mena, Aril Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Aril.

California vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., N New York (N) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., N Minnesota vs. Houston at New Orleans, La., N Los Angeles vs, San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz., N Tuesdays Games Atlanta vs. Bostbn at Winter Haven, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.

St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Los Angeles Oakland at

Mesa, Ariz. J

San Diego vs. mwaukee at

, Sun City, Ariz. /

Chicago Cleveland at

nicson, A^.

^ifonua vs. San Francisco at PhoB, Ariz.

Texas vs. Baltimore at

Miami, Fla,, N Minnesota vs. Houston at New Orleans, La., N New York (N) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., N

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Northarn Nash at Roaa Farmvilia Cantrai at Grttna Cantrai Sotttell Roaa at Aydan-Grltton North Pitt at WHHamston (davblahaadar)

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-aarion State College of Pennsylvania has displaced California State-Fullerton as the gymnastic champion of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.

Clarion State scared 197.95 of a possible 120 points in the meet which ended Saturday at Appalachian State University here. California State-Fullerton was third with 106.30'! The run-nerup with Southwest Missouri State with 106.80.

The top individual performer was Connie Joe Israel of Clarion State with 37.05 of a possible 40 points. She won all-around honors with 9.30 in vaulting. 9.25 on the uneven parallel bars. 9.20 on the balance beam and 9.30 in floor exercises.

Fifth Victory

WILSON-Greenvilles Soccer club won Its fifth match Sunday beating tbe Wilson Soccer Club. 4-0. gP The Greenville team is now 5-0-1 and will close out its season this Saturday hosting N.C. sute.

Scoring for Greenville were Tom OShea, Dan OShea, Tim Harrison and Brad Smith. Getting assists were Tom Tozer, Tom O'Shea, Scott Balas and Smith.

BY ONE PIN MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Dave Soutar edged Les Schissler by one pin, 206-205, to take the $80,000 Pro Bowlers Association Event.

had first accepted the Davidson job because it was in line with his professional goals.

But he added, "I discovered that I had a far greater appreciation for the philosophy of education and athletics at Dartmouth-and in the Ivy League

than I had realized

Walters said he had notified Davidson officials that he would not coach at the school last Thursday, only five days after he was formally hired for the coaching job.

Davidson has been searching

for a coach to rebuild its faltering basketball program since firing Brickels, whose teams posted an overall record of 12-40 during his two years as coach.

During the mid-1960s under Driesell Davidson had been a

nationally-ranked basketball |wer, but after Driesells departure the schools cage fortunes had slipped.

Early this morning Pritchett said he believes Driesell proved that Davidson could have a first class basketball program

Cale Yarborough Is Cheerful Again After Gwyn Staley Win

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorport! Writer

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. lAP) After a dismal last-place finish in the Daytona 500 earlier this year. Cale Yarborough was down in the dumps.

"This was the worst week in the history of this racing team, Yarborough said bitterly after four blown engines and numerous other problems. We must be doing something wrong.

But these days, Yarborough wears his ever-present cowboy hat at a jauntier angle, walks with a quicker step and usually has a big smile across his round face.

We have found our problem, he said confidently after a convincing victory in Sundays Gwyn Staley 400.

After two victories in the last three NASCAR Grand National stock car races, and a near miss in the third, Yarborough, who now rates as the early favorite in next Sundays Rebel 500 at Darlington, has more than a few people believing him.

You cant beat sheer horsepower, said Richard Petty, who chased Yarborough all day, and wound up second, a lap back of the Junior Johnson-prepared Chevrolet.

Junior has found something extra in his engines, theorized Bobby Allison, a distant third.

Yarborough insists its not the engine, but the handling. If the chassis is working, you dont need all that much horsepower, he said.

North Wilkesboro Speedways five-eighths mile is a handling track, just like Atlanta two weeks ago and Bristol before that. Darlington is another handling track, he said.

Will he win that one too? You bet. Same thing, he said. i

How about Ihe pole position? Sure, why not, he added matter-of-factly.

Yarborough hasnt earned a front row start yet this year, and that has surprised people, especially here. He only qualified fifth, due to some wrong pre-qualifying guesses.

We messed up, Yar-

Doug Ford Will Be A Teaser

SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - Doug Ford, former U.S. Open and Masters champion, will join the Old Westbury Golf and Country Club teaching staff after the Masters Tournament, Golf Director Ben Roman of Harder Hall announced here today.

Roman, also head pro at Old Westbury, N.Y., said that Jack McGoWn of Port Jefferson, N.Y., will be added to his fiOe-man staff at the Long Island course. McCJown was hired after he recently shot consecutive 65s over Harder Halls par-72 layout.

JOINING REDSKINS WASHINGTON, D.C. (API-Running back Calvin Hill, who played six years with the Dallas Cowboys before defecting to Hawaii of the World Football League, signed a multi-year contract with the Washington Redskins.

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borough confessed. We were so far off, we didnt know what was going to happen to us in the race.

But like the teams Daytona problems, a solution was found.

It was in the rear end, Yarborough said guardedly, indicating there would be no further explanation of the problem. But after we got that straightened out, it was smooth sailing in the race. The only real trouble we had was when

that big piece of cardboard blew across the front of the car. That blocked off the radiator and the temperature shot up to 220 degrees in just two laps

We had to make a quick pit stop, a little earlier than we had planned, but it worked all right after that.

The victory seemed a popular one to the record crowd of 18,-000, especially in view of the fact Junior Johnson is a native

of this part of backwoods North Carolina and somewhat of a folk hero. Yarborough earned $11,125 o( the record $64,690 purse.

Id rather win here or at Darlington than almost any place, said Yarborough, who lives only about 15 miles from the Darlington track A lot of folks around Darlington dont know we race any place else.

Its a tough old track, but one of my favorites

Olympic Hopefuls Fare Badly At Long Beach

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Wrtter

LONG BEACH, Calif. (API -Americas swimmers may find that panning for gold in Montreals Olympic pool wont be as easy as it was four years ago.

That conclusion could be drawn today in the wake of the National AAU Swimming Championships which ended Sunday at the Belmont Plaza pool. While eight of the 24 individual events were being won by foreign stars, some of Americas top hopes for Olympic honors faded badly.

Marking the foreign flavor of the four-day meet, David Wilkie of Scotland was the only triple winner, taking the two short breaststroke events and then capturing the 200 individual medley Sunday evening with a time of 2:16.25. That mark was just .17 off the world record of Bruce Furniss, who faded to fourth.

Fading even worse, however, was Americas young tiger shark Tim Shaw. The Sullivan Award winner of 1975, i^haw starred in the recent NCAA championships, but he sank here, failing to qualify in his two individual races Thursday and Friday.

In Sundays final of the 1,500-meter freestyle, he finished dead last, a 50-meter pool-length back of the winner, Casey Converse of nearby Mission Viejo.

Many swimming experts just a few weeks earlier had made bold predictions about Americas swimming chances at the 1976 Olympics. It was said that Shaw could ' become another Mark Spitz, whose seven gold medals spearheaded a U.S. drive that netted 15 golds and 42 total medals in the 29 events of the Munich Olympics four years ago.

The first indication that not all was glitter tor the Americans came in the first event last Thursday. Defending Olympic champion in the womens 200 backstroke, Melissa Belote, was thrashed by a 16-year-old

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CTieryl Gibson won that event, and the following day won the 400 individual medic in a (Canadian natio 4:57,20. '

The only world record of the meet came Friday night by Zoltn Verraszto in the mims 400 individual medley. His Ume of 4:26.00 obliterated the/ world mark of 4:28.89 set l^'nis Hungarian countryman, Andras Hargitay, who was second.

John Naber, the University of Southern Californias top man, won two events here and said he attributed his success to great coaching. Peter Daland trained us for the NCAA and this meet. He didnt have us peak for one meet.

Another American double {inner was Shirley Babashoff, captured the 200 and 400 style events on the first two days.

Sundays U.S. wjnners Kim Peyton and Jim Montgomery showed they would be ready for the Olympic Trials here June 16-21. Miss Peyton, 19, won the too freestyle over Miss Babashoff and Montgomery, 21, took the mens version of the race in 50.77.

Converse, who won the 1,500 free, set a personal best of 15:40.04. Kathy Heddy, winner of the womens 200 individual medley, was clocked in 2:23.02 a very slow time, but in an event which is no longer in the Olympics.

Appalachian Tops Pirate Net Team

Appalachian State, - the defending tennis champion of the Southern Conference, yesterday handed the Pirates of East Carolina their second league loss of the year, 7-2, in a match played here.

In the singles. No. 1 seed Tom Durfee won his match over highly regarded Adnan Khan to please coach Neal Peterson.

Tom really went out there to play today, said Peterson. He beat a very good tennis player and this should give him much confidence.

The only other victory registered by the Pirates was the team on Durfee and Randy Bailey in the number one doubles.

The loss for the Pirates drops theiZ conference slate to 1-2 on the season and overall mark is DOW 4-7.

The summary (singles):

Tom Dorlee (ECU) d. Adnan Khan, 4 2,4

Dvt Babb (A5U) d. Jim Ratliff, 6-3. 6-4. Daniel Weant (ASU) d. Doug Getsinger, 6-2. 6-3.

Randy Redfieid (ASU) d. Bob Neff, 6-0,6-

PhilSecada (ASU) d, Mitcfi Pergerson,6-

4, 6-2.

Randy Bernard (ASU) d. Randy Bailey, 6-0, 7-6.

Wie summary (doubles).

Durfee Bailey (ECU) d. Khann-Redfield, 3-6, 6 3. 7-6.

Babb-Weant (ASU) d. Getsinger Neff, 6-2, 7-6.

iSecada Bernard (ASU) d. Mark Callaway Sammy Smith, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.

ONE TOUCHDOWN

NEW YORK (UPI) - Running back Emerson Boozer of the New York Jets caught one pass last season and it carried 16 yards for a touchdown. It was the only touchdown Boozer scored all season.

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The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 5, 19769

uistricf Lounr

Judge Herbert Phillips

disposed of the following criminal cases during the March 22-26 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Charles F. AAadar, 3M Slay Dorm, driving under Influence, eeceeding safe speedy 6 monttis jelly

SteveClark Bovyoen. Rocky Mount, resisting arrest, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and

cost.

SteveClark Bowden, Rocky Mount, public drunk, not guilty.

Jesse James Battle, 202 N. Bubba Blvd, speeding, pay cost.

Ralph Bright Morrison, Win-terviile, careless and reckless, driving under influence, and speeding, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of S200 and cost.

Alfonio Cherry, Fairfax Ave., possession of lottery tickets, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

Ernest Carroll Corey, Saratoga, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Jasper Earl Cannon, Jr., Kinston, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of tlOO and cost.

Stewart Thomas Cox, Rt. 2, Greenville, improper equipment, dismissed.

Karen Marie Cook,- 262 Fleming Dorm, Shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended for 12 months on payment of $100 and cost, probation 8-12 months.

Michael Grant Ounnagan, Raleigh, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 Id cost.

Theodore R. Dixon, Fountain, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Alfonze Frank Fiore, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgtfient continued on payment of cost.

Melvin Bail Garner, New Bern, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Atvis Lee Hudson, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Ciayborn Hixon, Farmvilie, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Alice Linder Little, Lawson Tr. Pk., Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $1W and cost.

Robert Little, 1602 W. Conley St., assault, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Wayland Randolph Radford, 1411 Broad St., driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Garland Taylor, 11 Jackson Tr. Court, Greenville, speeding, $10 and cost.

Alton James vanstrand, Williamston, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

J.L. Williams, 1209 W. 5th St., worthless check, pay coat and check.

Sarah Warren Woolem, High Point, speeding, pay cost.

Kimberly Mae Withers, 202 Kirkland Dr., fall to stop at scene of accident, pay cost.

Herman Wallace, Vanceboro, no operator's license, pay $25 and cost.

Jesse Thompson, Palmar Pk., Maryland, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Agustus Daniels, Grimesland, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Warren Edwards McAdams, Rt. 9. Greenville, driving with excess of .10 per cent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

George E. Brown, Kelford, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Lindsey Earl Burroughs, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Walter Carroll, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 62 days jail.

Danny Ray Carmon,1102 Jones St., unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Victoria Walzak Dunn, 106 N. Ash St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Earl Dixon, 400 D Eastbrook, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of S25 and cost.

Shepherd Morton Edward, Greenville, careless and reckless

on payment of $100 and cost.

Randall Wilson Monroe, Eaglo Springs, careless and reckttss driving, not guilty.

David Junior May, 4-A W. 14ltt St., damage to real property, 30 days jail, suspended on piyment of coet.

Ervin Mey, e06-A W. 14th St., darrwge to real property, not guilty.

Billy Lee Nobles, 1013 W. 3rd St., assault, not guilty.

Julius Nobles, 113 w. 3rd St., assault, not guilty.

Richard Luther Petway, 205 Ridgeway St., driving under Influence. 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $1Q0 ond cost.

Vernon Prentis Parrish, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe spead, pey cost.

Steven Kyle Price, 1310 Evergreen Dr., driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Michael Eerl Rouse, Rt. 3. Greenville, possession of controlled substance, dismissed.

Roy Lee Ross, Rt. I, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Phillip Wayne Rierson, 201 N. Oak St., careless and reckltu driving, $10 and cost.

Eddie Lee Shelley, 1529-B W. 14th St., careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail, suspended on psyment of $50 and cost.

paymant of s/s ana coet.

Walter Eugene Oekley. 231 Fairway Dr.. speeding, pey cost.

Derrick Elwood Pool, Goldsboro, denrtagt to personal property (2 counisl, dismissed.

Alvin Sheppard, 900 Ward St., simple assault, 10 days jail, suspended upon payment of coet. , James William Smith. 420-B.

Reagan Campaign Story

Moore St., larceny, monthe jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probstfon for 12 months.

Marshall Craig Simpson. 1700 Treement Dr., no opsrators licensa. fall to stop for ofTlcer. dlsmlad.

Marshall Craig Simpson, 1700 Traomont Dr., fail to yield right of way, 10 days jail, suspendap on payment of coet.

" tsia

Marvis Tho

Grime^and,

Thomas Nathaniel Sexton, 1212 S. Evans St., registration violation, not

driving. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of S50 and cost.

Mitchell Floyd, 705 CaroHna Ave carry concealed weapon, 6-12 months jail suspended on payment of SiOO and cost, probation 12 months.

Alfonze Frank Fiore, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Roosevelt Hines, Bethel, speeding, $75 and cost.

Frank Karch Hayes, 300 Verdant sr., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jennifer Jean Jackson, 1005 W. 6th St., discharging firearms in city, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

guilty.

William Tyrone Stokes, Washington, driving with excess of .10 per cent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Fred Ashley Scott, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon paynrent of $100 and cost.

Lou Gerhig Ttl, 419 W. Moore St., driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Calla Bolen Wallace, 306 Hastings St., fall to see safe move, dismissad.

Cecil Ricks weatherlngton, Van. ceboro, speeding, $25 and cost.

Joseph Earl Willoughby, Rt. 6. Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

James Stanley Wood. Wintorville, fall to see safe move, not guilty.

Joyce Elaine Shannon. Cherry Hill, N.J., careless and reckless, pay $75 and cost.

Howard Earl Ebron, 104 Con-tentnea, speeding, pay cost Wilson Draper, 406 Fitt St., public drunk, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Patricia May Anderson, 1005 W. 14th ;St., speeding, prayer for liKgment continuad on payment of cost,^

James Earl Brown, 1200-A Glann Arthur Ave., assault on female, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of

cost.

Tom William Barnhill, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of S200 and cost.

Patricia Ann Brown, Parmeie, larceny, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Charles Callihan, 1113 Cotanche, simple possession marijuana, 13 months jail, suspended on payment of S2S0 and cost, probation 12 months.

Charles Callihan, 1112 Cotanche, resisting arrest, pay cost.

Charles Callihan, 1112 Cotanche. public drunk, pay cost.

Harvey Theodore Cayton, jr., Aurora, driving under influence, dism Issed.

Charlie Cox, P.O. 1044, careless and reckless, 30 days [ail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Edward Earl Daniels, Wlntervillo, assault on female, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Lee Dixon, 205 Grtonfleid Blvd., assault and assault and bat-tery, dismissed.

Jeffrey Jones, Wintervllle, Invalid license plate. Insurance violation, pay cost, cost ramltted.

Jeffrey Jones, Winttrvitia, inspection violation, pay coat.

Patricia Ann Johnson, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay coat.

Mildred H. Jackson, 102 Raleigh Ave., communicating threats, dismissed.

William Lawrence Miller, 1105 W. Rock Springs Rd., ragistratlon violation, dismissed.

William A. Merritt, Goldsboro, forcible trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of coat and $50, make restitution.

William A. Merritt, Goldsboro, forcible trespass, pay cost and restitution.

Lewis Meyers, Landenburg, Pa., exceeding 75 miles per hour, pay $200 and cost.

Juanita McNair, Plymouth, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $100 and coat, lion 12

shoplifting, 6 months jail, ausptndad on payment of $100 and coat, probation 12 months.

Carol Valentina, 1205 Battit St., larcany, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of $250 and coat, probation 12 months.

Huti Grady Whteiar, jr., Beaufort, driving with excess of .10 per cent blood alcohol, i months jail, suspendad upon payment of $100 end coat.

Ada Irene Ward, Parmelt, Shoplifting, months jail, suspendad on payment of $100 and coat, probation for 12 months.

Charllt Grimas, imparial Alley, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Ronald Jerome Brown, Wintorville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Dempsey Bell. Ayden, gambling, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 end cost.

Tim Brown, Griffon, larceny, not guilty.

Ell Cannon, Ayden, insurance vtoiation, not guilty.

Ell Cannon, Ayden, inspection violation and regUtration violation, todays jail, suspendad on payment of

$15 and cost.

Ell Cannon, Aydon, larceny, 12 nfwnthi jail, suspended, on payment of $150 and coat.

David Stophan Childs, Wadesboro. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.

Arthur Guy Dixon, Griffon, driving under influence, 12 months jail, suspendad upon payn>ent of $500 and cost, probation 3 yaari.

Mtchaai Dennis Dickons, Jones Dorm, ECU, obstructing officer, dlamlaaed.

William Earl Dupree, Ayden, public drunk. Indecent exposure, not

*wm'iarn Flion, Jr., ,1, Arbor Dr., mtodlns, poy coot.

Oonny Lm Grimn, Wlnttrvill*, fill to woor gluMt, pay coal.

Millard Sarria, Aydan, auault, 00 dayt lall, avtpandad upon paymant of coat and damagaa.

William E. Hobgood, Farmvllla, driving undar Influance, i monltia lall, auapandad upon paymont of tloo and coat.

Lawla Ray Hinaa, Aydan, larcany, diamiaaad.

By ROBERT B. CUIXEN A>ioelt4 Prcii Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The chro-niclei of the 19T( preiidaiUal campaign ought to include a little footnote about a group of reporter* who dined on the fa-moui prime rib at Buck'i Restaurant in Asheville on the Saturday evening before the North Carolina primary.

Included in the group were practicaUy aH of the traveling preoa corpa that had accompanied Ronald Reagan through North Carolina. It had been a kmg and tiring week, full of bad meali and missed meals. The dinner at Buck's was a welcome change.

It was so good that no one paid much attention when the television over the restaurants bar began showing Ronald Reagan for a full 90 minutes. And thus, the press missed its best chance to rqwrt the most slg-

LAGNCHING OF A SVB-The Navy's aewest atKlear sah-marine MempUs lUdes down the ways and into the James River during iBuncliing ceremonies in Newport News, Va., Sabirday. (AP WirephoW

Farm Scene

By MICHAEL E. REGANS Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

Lew Ray Hinas, Aydan, fprclble Iraipass, 20 days lall, suapandad

probatio

I months.

DOUBLE DIVIDEND - George and Martha, Ihno-weak-Md Belgian horses, have their first outdoor experience with their mother, JuUa, at New Wilmington, Pa. Birth of twim to a Belgian mare is a biological rarity. The twins are named fer the bicentennial (AP Wirephoto)

I n( r

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6.00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

upon payment of S25 end cost.

William Harris I pock, IDS Brinkley Rd., tkceedlng isft speed, pay cost. Lsonerd Whittltid Jsmei, Aydan,

stop sign violation, pay S10 and cost. Douglas Joynar, Rt. 1, Grtanvllla,

larcany, dismliaad.

Oscar Gragory Jonas, Trenton, driving under influence, months

lall, suapandad upon paymant of $100

and coat

Dorothy Haddock LIttlaton, Aydon, Inspection violation, dismissod.

Wllllo Moore, Jr., Ayden, assault, 6 menths lall.

John Htnry Murphy. Aydan, gambling, 30 days lall, suspandad upon paymont of S10 and cost.

Bobby Eugene Suggs. KIntton, mtodlng, dismissod.

Ooradean Stanclll, Aydan, assault, 10 diys loll.

John Henry Sumptar, Aydon, gambling, 30 days jail, suspandad upon payment of SIO and cost.

Robert Loo Terry, Jr., Aydon, driving under Influence, months lall, suspendad upon payment of $100 nd coot.

Larry Jtromt Thomai, Camp Ltiauno, spaeding, pay coat.

Lae Thomat, Rt. 3, Grtanvllle, assault, dismlued.

Frankie Cerlton Wilson, Ayden, iWlvIng with excess of .10 por cent blood olcohPl, 6 mpnthi lall, suspendad upon poymont of atoo and cost.

Charlas Williams, Jr., Grlfton, iptading, pay $50 and cost.

Barbara Baal Wynn, Aydan, ipaading, pay coat.

Frtd Wilson. Aydan. gambling, 30 days jail, suspandad upon paymant ol $10 and cost.

OavM Boanlcltr-117 Jarvis St., worthlass chtck, 30 days lall, suspendad upon poymont of cost and chock.

W.M. Boll, Umstoad Hall, war-thiata chack, 30 days lall, tuspendod upon poymant of coot and chack.

Irii Williams Clamons, Rt. 3, Graenvillt, forcibla traspasa, 30 days lall, suspandad upon payment of $25 and coot.

Cetostton B. Carmen, 1004 Battle St., worthless check (2 counts), 30 days lall, suspendad upon payment of coat and check in each case.

David T. Grttr, Ml Fcrrest Hill CIr., Illtgal parking, dismissad.

William MIchatl Garris, Stan-tenaburg, posstsslon of syrlnga and naadia, dismluad.

Milton LIttIa, Washington, war-ttUeas chock, <0 days lall.

Frad Mallory, 1003 Forrest Hills Dr., oxcttding salo spood, 30 days lall, tutptndad upon payment of $15

Now is the time of year to establish your Coastal ber-mudagrass. Coastal ber-mudagrass gives excellent yields on most of the well drained soils of eastern North Carolina and is very useful where solis aK too sandy for ladino clover and fescue mixtures.

Most of the growth of Coastal bermudagrass comes during hot weather and being deep rooted goes further into a drought and recovers faster than most forage plants. Coastal is a true perennial and relatively free of pests and yield potential is very high under proper management.

The main use for Coastal bermudagrass is summer

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William David Newton, Jr., 105 Ebron Rd., auault by pointing a gun, month jail, suptndd upon poymant of $25 and coat.

Staga Ml Entarpraa, Ltd., 317 King Gacrga Rd., poasauion of tapa, pay $250 and cost.

Roscoa Richard Wainwright, Aydan, carry concealed weapon and public drunk, 6 month jail, SMpandad upon paymant of at.

Chrlatina Ayer, New Barn, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on paymant of cot. cost rtmlttad.

Thoma Roger Cox, WIntarville, driving undar Influence, 6 months iaH, tuepandad upon payment of $100 and coat.

EXPECT LONGER UFE NEW YORK (AP) - Ameri-can life expectancy has in-ereaiad by 2S yean since the beginning of the century, ac-eerding-to the Institute of Life Insurance.

The institute says a person bom now can eiqiect to live nearly 72 yean, while a person bom in IWO had a life expectancy of 47 yean.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-North Carolina State Univenity has won the championship at the 3rd annual Southeastern Concrete Canoe Regatta held on Lake Hartwell.

N.C. State teams took the championship by winning the first two places in both the mens and womens slalom races and fint place in the construction design category at the event held last Saturday.

Teams from Clemson University won the faculty, student and graduate student sprint races. Clemson for the first time hosted the event, in which 14 colleges and universities participated.

Schools from six states were represented, including the University of Alabama, University of Tennessee, Georgia Tech, South Florida, Old Dominion University and Virginia Tech.

In slalom events, the crews raced through courses marked by bouys. They raced in straight lines for the sprint events.

A crowd of over 200 turned out to watch the festivities.

Canoes are made of Portland cement, molded around a frame. While concrete canoes cost far less than commercially manufactured aluminum ones, they weigh far more. Materials for a concrete canoe built by a Clemson team cost about $35, but the canoe weighed almost 200 pounds. Similar canoes have weighed up to 300 pounds.

grazing. Half an acre per animal unit is needed when grazing on Coastal. It is also used for hay, silage, and haylage. Coastal bermudagrass hay cures easily and quickly and with proper management and fertilization provides excellent roughage for wintering beef cattle. Some farmers are now growing row crops in rotation with Coastal bermudagrass.

Since Coastal bermudagrass is a sterile hybrid, It must be sprigged. Sixlgs should be set from February to April, preferably March.

A soil test to get accurate lime and fertilizer requirements is the first step in soil preparation for Coastal bermudagrass. Lime is more effective when worked into the soil before or during land preparation. Nitrogen, phosphorous, and potash are required, usually about 400 pounds of 0-14-14 per acre, or equivalent, is used in early May. A|^ly 30-40 pounds of nitrogen on the row plus another 30-40 pounds in July. Where weeds are not present, approximately 400 pounds of 10-10-10 per acre may he used followed by 30-40 pounds of nitrogen in July. When fertilizer and sprigs are broadcast, herbicides will normally be needed.

ificant story of the North Carolina campaign.

The itory, of course, has now been told. Reagan poured most of his remaining money into television time in North Carolina and caught the attention and the favor of the undecided

Republican voters with his strong attack on the Ford administrations foreign and Mense policy.

If Reagan goea on to win the nomination and the presidency, that weekend television blitz in North Carolina will undoubtedly be recorded as the moment when he got up off the canvas and back on hte feet.

. The Reagan win in North Carolina caught moat of the reporters with his half-written political obituary still in their typewriters. It demonstrated the fallibility of the press and unpredictability of the electorate. It will be noted as the

Library Exhibit

first major "error made by the |X*S8 in the 176 campaign.

Most reporters thought Ford would win for a variety of reasons. Reagan had lost five straight primaries to Ford, and by increasing margins. Although there were no reliable and independent polls on the race, informal soundings of voters indicated that Focd-ws coming on In Nci$th:i6aroHiia. Where once thf't^tcal GOP voter called FoM bumbling or wiahy-waahy, by March he was calling the president experienced and honest.

Reagans campaign had be-gim to sound like a losers. When Reagan was riding high, he observed the "11th Commandment, and refused to criticize his fellow Republican. By the time he got to North Carolina, though, he had taken the gloves off and was harshly critical of Fords pttlicies. Reagans state campaign manager, Tom Ellis, had begun to call press conferences to announce such things as his suspicions that Gov. Jim Holshouser was using state telephones to make pro-Ford calls.

That is a typical losers campaign tactic. Leaders rarely acknowledge their opponent's ex-istegce. Losers will say anything critical they think they can get away with.

So, it was assumed, probably correctly, that Reagan was losing. Where the press erred was in jumping from that assumption to the conclusion that he was going to stay behind and have to drop out of the race.

As the Reagan caravan rolld through the state, it seemed as healthy as Reagan had when he played George Gipp on his deathbed. The press filled the role of the Notre Dame student body, waiting to record the exact moment of his demise.

The preis bus was not the best vantage point to see the impact of the television campaign. The press knew it was

taking place but assumed incorrectly that it would not do Reagan much good. i

It no longer seemed to matter very much what Reagan thought about issues. There was a time when it did, but that was before Reagan began to lose. The philosophy of a loq; ing jiresidenUal candidate U of historical interest at beat.

0 Reagan was never asked the questions that he should have been forced to answer When he said the United SUtae would have to sUnd firm and make the Russians back off, no one bothered to ask what Reg,-gan advocated doing if the Rua-sians refused.

As a result, Reagan was able to put his message across in own way. The undecided Republican voters obviously were glad to hear someone talkii tough after two years of American reverses in world affairs. The press never helped the voters peer beyond the Reagan rhetoric to see what substanee lay below the surface. And that was its great failure in the North Carolina campaign.

UJflTERinnSTER

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BlinfortMi >lki - wMt fait tfli Uni$H TkniiBact nail anm tiait

Only Water Master has the grooved,.. "Thrust-Back" pyrarrtid that promptly stops flow of water after ffushfng. ' $1**ATHRDWI)E STORES

Of Early Days

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition called "The American Idea, Discovery and Settlement. Revolution and Independence is being shown at the New York Public Library on Fifth Ave. through July 19.

The library says the exhibit allows visitors to walk with the founding fathers from 1492 through the early days of Americas existence, look face to face at the original documents which changed the destinies of millions and estab-liahed the greatest experiment in democratic government ever known.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-040

During the first year of growth, frequent, light applications of nitrogen is best (20 to 40 lbs. every 4 to 5 weeks) to insure fast growth and cover. Allow 8 to 10 inches of growth before grazing or clipping.

The grazing season can be lengthened by overseeding Coastal bermudagrass with a winter annual grass such as rye. Higher yields were obtained when using rye rather than ryegrass.

In deciding where and how to use Coastal bermudagrass, remember that it is a true perennial and relatively free of pests and will work well in fields that can be left in sod for long periods of time.

POPULATION DIP LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Californias gold rush .started, Los Angeles briefly suffered economically.

Forty-niners from out of state and residents of the city rushed to the gold fields and for a while the citys population declined.

Tiesilaii Special-All Dap

SHONEY'S

BIG BOY

Tm pattiM g( ttw flnitt itMr bMl on sur $alallv bakod Sotomt SooO toaittd iMin witli crlip lottueo, atllctol

lino Amorican dMois

244 By-PBSS Grsenvillt, N.C. 7M-2II4

PIEDMONT FLIES WHER

AMERICA HAPPENS.

PIEDMONT'S WIDE-COMFORT 737 JETS MAKE ATLANTA, NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON HAPPEN FROM STALLINGS FIELD.

-ATLANTA: THREE JETS DAILY, ALL JUST ONE STOP. LEAVE 7:18 A.M., 12:10 P.M., 7:15 PM.

-NEW YORK: ONE-STOP DIRECT JET TO LAGUARDIA AT L59 P.M. ARRIVE 3:59 P.M.

-WASHINGTON: JET NONSTOP TO DULLES At 1:59 PM. AND TO NATIONAL AT 8:03 PM. ONLY ABOUT 50 MINUTES.

ALSO SERVICE TO FAYETTEVILLE, FLORENCE, LOUISVILLE, MYRTLE BEACH, NORFOLK, WINSTON-SALEM AND OTHER CITIES.

ASK ABOUT PIEDMONT'S NEW FREEDOM FARES, MONEY-SAVING 50/30 EXCURSION PLAN AND SPECIAL GROUP FRES, TOO. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS, SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL PIEDMONT AIRLINES, 1-800-672-0191, TOLL FREE. MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.

Pienmanr1-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C-Mooday, April, IWI I

Noihor^tt, ims

. .

f r. T t-------- k.

Ambition^ Depend On Central CastingTht Dally Refkclor, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Aprils, IMS11

By BOB THOMAS Aisociated Preai Writer

LOS ANGELKS (AP) - Report to wardrobe at Universal at 7:30, rain or shine, then go to Stage 28. Youll be a nurse on 'Marcus Welby. Wear your hair off the shoulder, lighi makeup, no fingernail polish. Bring a wristwatch, no jewelry. Wear white shoes and remember to put on white underwear, so it wont show under the white uniform

Those were the instructions delivered over the telephone to a- young woman who makes a precarious living as a movie extra. She was among 400 extras who received calls from Central Casting one afternoon for employment the following

Tor 50 years Central Casting has been hiring the unsung, underpaid but ever-hopeful play

ers who supply their faces and bodies for atmosphere in Hollywoods movies. Will todays crowd scene contain tomorrow's star? It's doubtful, and yet wasnt John Wayne once an extra? And Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, Dennis OKeefe, Andy Devine, Rock Hudson. Mary Tyler Moore. Gene Barry, Robert Fuller, Kent McCord?

The chances of jumping from extra to star are almost nil, says Karl Brindle, operations head of Central Casting, a cooperative owned by the various film companies. Extra work does allow a person to see the inside of a studio and make connections. But thats about ali

Brindle, who went from playing extra to casting agent at Universal before moving to Central Casting last year, Ls one of five who answer Centrals telephones every afternoon. Thais when the extras

call in to inquire aboUl tomorrows work. The casting people have the studio requirements liefore them, and they fill the jobs on a first-call, first-hired basis.

On a recent rainy afternoon, the phones were busy.

As two operators received the onrush of calls and passed them on, the five casting people calmly tilled the jobs, giving in-sthjctions on hair, wardrobe, and the like, and sometimes directions for how to reach a city location.

About 75,000 jobs are placed through Central Castings phones each year, the work being done mostly by the 3,000 members of the Screen Extras Guild. When huge crowd scenes are required a rarity in todays cost-conscious industry others are recruited through the state unemployment office.

Oldtimers estimate there was a core of 20,000 extras when Central Casting began oper

ations in January 1926. They were not registered with any agency just bodies that appeared at the studios each morning and were picked for Ihe days work like cattle from a corral.

Coop and I used to show up together at Universal every morning, Walter Brennan once reminisced about his early years with Gary Cooper. If some guy pointed at us, we ate steak that week. If not, it was back to beans.

Will Hays, head of the Association of Motion Picture Produc Prs, decided that the growing industry needed a better sys

tem of hiring atmosphere players, hence Central Casting was Iwm.

Times have changed from Ihe $5-a-head rates of the 1930s, but extra work is still no way to get rich. The basic daily rate is $47 50. with $10 added if the extra supplies a special wardrobe.

The rale rises to $57 for practical extras horse riders, motorcycle racers, swimmers. etc. The most prized check is for the silent bit" when the extra doesnt speak but talks with his face in a close shot. Thats worth $95.

Extras can also bargain

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C H7a.m.CNcgoT*oii.

No Laughs With Tot At Wheel

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1976

- HUTCHINSON, KAN. (AP) -Dont leave the keys in your car, warns Mrs. Bernard James, especially when a little child is in it. He might make a surprise debut as a driver.

When she left the keys in her car recently, her 6-year-old son, ' Sean, backed the car out of a parking stall and drove it. I backward, about 150 to 200 feet I-in a wide arc around the park-''ing lot. The ride came to an end when the car hit two parked cars,

I can kind of laugh about it now, said Mrs. James, because hes safe and nobody was 'hurt. But it wasnt funny at the time and it scares me when 1 think about it. Im never, ever going to be too busy to grab the leys again.

4.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ73 t?JI09 084 4Q982

The bidding has proceeded: East Ssuth West North

14 Pass 1 <0 Dbk.

2 <7 Pan St? 3 4

. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four spades. What looks like an indifferent hand should actually be most useful to your partner. First, you have twc honors in his suit-they could easily be held by the opnents.

four

What action do you take?

A.Pass. We know you have a seven-card suit, but to bid it a third time in the face of partners denial could be fraught with danger. Partner's redouble tends to deny spade support, and you have already told him that you have a long spade suit by biddii two spades rather than

ing

han giving him the opportunity to double

two diamonds. Despite that, partner chose to bid hearts at the three-level, and you should respect his judgment-

Secondly, you have four-card

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ONDAY I

7:00 Truth Or 1

i:30Mk A OMi 2: :Q0 Rhod 3:

|:N Phylllt 3:

-|:ODAII In Pamiiv 4:

i:)OMaudt .

:00 BKklOt USA * U :00 Nwwatch \ 14:30Movi ^

atUlSDAY 7;

JiOO Car. Today 1

lOO Nawi (

4:00 Kanoaroo

HiiOO Prica Right 9:

II ;0O Gambit 9:

'M:30LevtO( tO M:S5 Graham Kerr 11 It:0O Newswatch IT

H:30 search For 13:

;00 Young And :30 world Turns :30 Guiding Light :00 Ali in Family :30 AAatch Game :00 Tattletales

:30 Brady Bunch :00 Gunsmoke :00t

:30 News :00 Truth Or :30 Hollywood Sq. :00 Selfish Giant :30 Good Timas :00 MASH 130 One Day :Q0 Switch :00 Newswatch :30 Campain 74 ;00 Movie

: WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7;06 Fim AHaIr 7:30 Trees Hunt 1:00 Rich Little 1:97 News Update :M Joe Forrester t0:00 Jigsaw John 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUISDAY 5:30 Billy Walker 4:00 Almanec 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Todey 1:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 sweepstakes 10:30 High Rollefb 11:00 Fortune

11:30 Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 13:M Taka Advice 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Betwitched 5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Pam Affair 7: Name Tune 1:00 Movln On 1:57 News Update 9:00 Police women 10:00 City of Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An active day when much of value can be accompliahed, especially where home, family and marketing are involved. Let those of whom you ate fond realize your emotional interests are centered on them, then you will be able to get long-time devotion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Improve baiic mattera. Search for some new interest that can add to present abundance. Avoid one who is troublesome.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Seek out those who can give you needed data to increase your present success. Handle affairs constructively, thoroughly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study every angle of your finances so you can have greater abundance. Listen to clever adviser. Handle personal matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Cany through with personal matters and gain aims eaiOy now. Get out to the fun places with congeniis. Pay bills.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain important wiahei quietly and efficiently. Then you accompli^ a good deal if you act fast. Take health treatmenta.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study ideas others have for your advancement. Look to good friend for assiftance you need to gain goal.

UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Be more civic-minded to advance more quickly in the business world. Pay more attention to small details. He^ with project.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after what is moat important to you using different approachea Make new contacts whose views are not like yours.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow through on contracts you have made and they are soon settled. Be more affectionate with your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find out what partners expect of you, then work in unison. Have a reconciliation with one you have had a long siege with.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve work schedule to accomplish -most in least time. Take treatments proven satisfactory in the past to restore vitality.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan recreation. Some qrecial talent you have can be expressed ideally now. Be careful of a fair-weather friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a charming, home-loving person with a sensitive nature, who needs careful handling and a good diet early in life. There is much ability at selling and buainesa, and the education should be slanted along such lines, in particular. Sports are a must, and religious training should be given early in life. Some musical talent should be cultivated, also.

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

Carroll Righters IndivkluaJ Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newap^rer). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

trump support. And lastly, you s double

have a doubleton in partners second suit, so there might be no losers there.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J82 QK1087 4KJ10932 Partner opens one no trump. What do you respond?

A-You have a difficult bid to make. You could go down at three no trump with a minor suit slam on. or you could have no play for a minor suit game with three no trump there tor the taking. Probably your best sction is to bid three clubs, in tending to pisy no trump if psrt-ner bids it or three hesrts, snd a minor suit oontrsct if he bids anything else.

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4K86'i?AJ4 OAK10S4Q54 The bidding has proceeded; South'West North East INT Pass Pass 2 4 Pass Pass 2 0 Pass 1

What action do you take?

A.-Psss. You have the same 16-18 paints you promised with your first bid, snd partner has taken that into consideration when he elected to compete. Remember, partner was not strong enough to respond to your opening bid or to double two clubs for penalties.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQ7 <7AQ87642 0KQ6 The bidding has proceeded: Soatli West North East IV 2 4 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This is potentially a treacherous hand. If partner has the right two jacks, you could be a favorite to make four hearts. As against that, if partners only values are in clubs, you might not make two hearts. To double or cue-bid the enemy suit could propel you to a dangerous level, so the choice lies between an aggressive three hearts and a conservative two hearts. Pick the bid which suits your style, but we opt for the jump.

Q,8-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQJ 7AK93 01072 4J85 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 14 Dble. Rdble.Pass Paos 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.If, by partnership agree

ment, you play that a pass in this situation is forcing, that would be the ideal action. If you do not.

a quiet bid of two hearts is all you need do for the moment. Since that is a new suit, it is forcing and has the advantage of showing where your main strenrth lies. Obviously, you intend supporting spades strongly at your next turn.

4,4Neither vulnerable, as Sodilh you hold:

4KQ82 <7753 6KJ5 4KU8 The bidding has proceeded; North East Soutk West

Paao Pass 1 4 Paas

1 4 Pass 2 4 Paos

3 0 Pasa 7

What do you bid now?

The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads will help you to increase your winnings substantially. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

A.-Three spades. You have an aceleaa 14 pomts and a completely balanced hand. Though you have a good fit for the suit in which partner needs help, we find it difficult to visualize a hand that has good play for game where partner would not raise two spades to four.

The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000

MONDAY 4:30 AAivrlck 7:30 Ttll Truth 1:00 NMht 1:30 HMvm 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 13 11:30 Blk9tlwll 1:30 Ntwi TUISDAY 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montag* W; woman 10:30 That Girl 11:00 Edo# Of 11 30 Happy 13:00 Make Deal 13:30 Chlldrtn

1:00 Ryant 1:30 Rhyme 3:00 Pryamld 3:30 Pryamld 3:30 Naighbort 3:00 Hoapltal 3:30 One LHt 4:00 Fllntitonei 4:30 comedy 9:30 Newa 4:00 New*

4:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 0:00 Happy 0:30 Lavema 9:00 Rooklas 10:00 Family 11:30Myitery 1:00 Newt

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY 7:00 Gardentr 0:00 USA:

0:30 Spacial 9:00 Koecluako 10:00 Sounditege TUESDAY 1:00 Sports Artad 0:30 Life World 0:4SAAath 9:00on Earth 9;30Zabra Wings 10:00 Sauma St 11:00 On Earth 11:30 Math 11:45 Zabra Wlii 13:05 Salf 12;X Elec Co

1:00 imagee 1:30Rlpplas 1:35 Braad 1:50 On Earth 3:30 Math 3:00 Nova 4:00 Mis Rogars 4:30Sasame St 5:30 Elac Co 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Your Future 7:00 Making Count 7:30 Book Boat :00 NC PtOfM 1:30 Consumar 9:00 Adams 10:00 Tenhyson 10:30 W>man

I.Veit

6. Proof-reader's mark

II. Halo

13. Oat genus

U. First game

15. Money of accouht of Iran

16. Afternoon snack

17. Flange

19. Political party: abbr.

20. To be of value

22. Very small

24. Field of endeavor

Contestants

Piano

composition

Insincere

New Zealand

aborigine

Oust

Uraeus

Fish

Capuchin

monkey

Legendary

giant

Yield

Simpletons Calabar bean alkaloid

BDcaaa bhidsbis ssaam

BESdSli I3IS3B1SQ nSBS SIB mas SQS [isiQcs mna qqbs am

[3S SBEaSO SSEI aSMa 3BB BQEl B SQSIS EasEiiia nansa aanasn a^Dna agiaann Bsaaia

QJi-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

472 <:?6 0 9743 4AJ9852 The bidding has proceeded; North EMt Sontfa 14 24 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Pas. It would be fine to double two clubs if you had any assurance that that would be the final contract, but that call has

serious drawbscks. First, part-ght not be able to stand

SOIUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZIlt

47. African antelope 2. Anticipation

ner mil

the douDle and may get your side into trouble by bidding again. Or you might drive the opponents into a better spot. Let the bid ding take its natural course.

48.Ovules

i'aT wiw"

I INDOOR THEATRE | I IMINl VWlt 0< SrHHvllN I U J. IM I IFsrmvllN Hwv.l

I I

I NOW showing"

I AT YOUR ADULT

IBNTERTAINMENT CENTER

j p|qkn.,Muri present;

rjm

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South with 30 on score you hold;

4A875432 <783 OAQ 492 The bidding has proceeded; Sonth West North East

1 4 Dble. Rdble. 2 0

2 4 Pass 3 <7 Pass ?

THE HID PLACE

Starring JULIE HAMOS EILEEH HECKAirr AirmUII O'CONHELL Intjodudng JEANNETTE CUFT

PLAZA CINEMA

Pht Plaza Shpg. Center

Daly 1JO,4:15.7IO&9A5

PJ.WHI6HAM

d MORNING Smt .

LdMdby BOLAMARM ObMid hy JON CUTAIAI

I ___^ I

CALL FOR

^ SHOWTIME

7-0B4iiLi L

with the film company for extra pay for hazardous work, such as being close to fire, animals or speeding cars, Brindle explained.

Although the extra-lo-star saga has rarely happened outside of "A Star Is Born. it's always possible. Brindle fe-ralled an order for an extra when he was casting Jaws at liniversal.

"The company was shooting at Marthas Vineyard and needed a girl for the opening sequence in a hurry," he recalled. "It wasn't an easy part lo cast. The girl had to be willing to work in the nude, had to lie a good swimmer and able to swim in the ocean.

"I found a girl who could do it Susan Backlinie. A two-week job stretched to 10 weeks, and now Susan is on her way to liecoming an actress.

incorporafd herein by reference thereto prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S. on ftvember, 15, 1973 and mcluding Lot No. 1 shown thereon and the paral adioining said Lot No. 1 on the Northwest side thereof.

THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED ANir RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT-OF WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT:

BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of the "X" marked ki a amcrete culvert and running thence N. 65-49 E. 100.1 feet; thence N. 7B-3S E.^Oe.S feet; thence N. 67 50 E. 59.1 feet; thence S. 15-33 E. 195.7 feet; thence S. 21-33 E. 67.7 feet; thence S. 58 E. 50 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 and Being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right-of-way. This exception and reservatfbn shall constihjte and be a permanent easement for the use, benefit and enjoyment of Lot No. 1 as shown upon said plat and the adioining lot located to the northwest and adjoining said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned.

Said property will be offered for sale subject to the lien of any outstanding taxes and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to Ten (10 per cent) per cent of hli bid pending confirmation of said sale.

This the 25th day of March, 1976.

M. E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 29; April 5, 12 and 19, 1976

C) The location of the proposed projects are in census enumeration districts 28,28 and 21. respectively.

D) S30,000project costs

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordirtglY, the City of Greenville has decided<n^f to prepare an Environmental impact j Statement under the NationOi Enr^| vironmental Policy Act of 1969'.|PL-91-190).

The reasons for such a decision nef' to prepare such statements were as follows:

PROJECT!

The addition of a new fire truck for the headquarters downtown station would provide needed replacement fire service to the City's Community Devel^ment areas. Provisions of this service would enhance the

human environment by protectir>g it from fho threat of fire.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEEOOF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that cet-taln deed of trust dated February 1, 1974, executed by Simon Corbett to M.E. Cavendish. Trustee for Raymond F. Venters, which deed of trust is duly recorded In Book H-42, Page 713, of the Pitt County Registry, and pur-suantto notice to the Interested party and hearing held thereon as provided Part 2 of Article 2 (a) of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having been made In the payment of the debt secured by seid deed of trust and the owner and holder of the debt having requested the Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Trustee wilt on Thursday, April 22, 1976, at U:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, N.C.. expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the foUowing described real property, to-wit:

Lying and being situate In Grimesland Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING at a point identified by an "X" mark in a concrete culvert and which said point is located 19 feet from the center line of a road and which said point Is also a common corner with the lands of W.A. Hudson and running thence N. 47-30 E. 144 feet to an iron pole; thence N. 20-05 W. 630 feet to a stake and pointer ; thence N. 33-55 E. 242 feet to a rorner ; thence with the South bank of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S.); and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph) N. 59-40 W. 80 feet; thence N. 47 W. 88 feet; thence N. 58 W. SO feet; thence N. 21-33 W. 67.7 feet; thence S. 83-58 W. 121.5feet; thence N. 47 W. 205.3 feet; thence in a northwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.64 acres, more or less, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat thereof hereto attached and

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECTONTHE ENVIRONMENT APRILS, 1976 City of Greenville P.O. Box 190S

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 753-4137 To All Interested Agencies, Groups and Perscms:

The City of Greenville proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-383) to be used for the following proiects: PROJECT!

A) Purchase of a new fire truCk

B) The project is to provide fire protection services for the Central Business District and in surrounding older residential and commercial-warehousing areas

C) the fire district served by the headquarters station is composed of the following census districts: 7,15,16.17,18,19.24.25,26,27,28

0) $70,000project costs PROJECT 2

A) Renovation of the Old Memorial Baptist Church educational building

B) The proposed project would allow the building to be used for an elderly activity and support center.

C) The location of the proposed center is on Greene Street at West Fourth Street In census enumeration district 18.

D) $20,000project costs

PROJECT 3

A) Street lighting

B) This project Is composed of three separate projects:

PROJECT!

The proposed renovation of the old Memorial Baptist Church education building would not pose any adverse environmental impacts, inasmuch as the improvements will be internal.

PROJECTS The proposed street lighting improvements would improve traffic safety, neighborhood security and pedestrian mobility. The Environmental Advisory Commission feels that these improvements are needed for neighborhood stability and security and would not produce adverse environmental Impacts.

Environmental Review Records respecting the within projects have been made by the City of Greenville which document the environmental review of the projects and more fully set forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. These Environmental Review Records are on file at the City Hail and are available for public examination and copying upon request at the City Planner's office between the hours of 8:Wa.m. and 5:00 p.m. difring weekdays.

No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before May 10, 1976. All such comments so received will be considered, and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take any ad minlstrative action on the written projects prior to May 10, 1976.

Percy R. Cox,

Mayor

City of Greenville P. O. Box 1905 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 April 5, 1976

1} additional street lights in the Higgs neighborhood

2) additional traffic control devices in the Higgs neighborhood

3) purchase of street lights for the proposed Arlington Boulevard extension construction

, Fresh Seafood Served Daily

Featuring A Canvanlant Call-In - Pick-Up Window

Also DallT Lunch Spoclal

The Dixie Queen

Restaurant

WINTIRVILLf.NC.

754-2133 ClOMd Sundays

puNUTS TO YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSHELLED

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Mctnorlal Drivt d|icit to Botatnin't Animal Clinic.

East Carolina Playhouse presents

what is

ITS PATRIOTIC!

ITS

MARX BROTHERS FARCE!

AN EARLY AMERICAN MUSICAL /

McGinnis Auditorium, SttS April 7-10

All seuts reserved, only $3.00 cull 758-6390 for reservutions

IZ-Tht Dlly Rtfltctor. Grtenville, N.C.Monday, Aprils, 1171

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUSLiCATiON NOTICE

Notice is herebv given that on April 14, 1976, the City of Greenville will submit to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the project hereinafter described.

Central Business District Renewal Project Improvements NC R -e

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above described project for which the release of funds is being sought. The environmenfal review record is availabfe at the City Hall betv^en the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting release of funds for the above described project is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is Percy R. Cox, Mayor, the City of Greenville, P. 0. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834,

The City of Greenville will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to acceoTme jurisdiction of the Federal Cc^rts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision-making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will ^have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act Of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certificafion only If it is on one of the following bases: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant, or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the en vironmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CF R Part 58). and may be addressed to HUD Area Office at 2309 West Cone Boulevard, Greensboro, N.C. 27408. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after May, 10, 1976, will be considered by HUD.

The Cify of Greenville

Percy R. Cox, Mayor April 5, 1976

/marci,vo'r\ really not

INTERE5TEP IN eA5e6ALL^A(?E>

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Mid East Commission Area Agency on Aging will hold a public hearing on theComprehertsive Plan on Aging for the Mid East Region on April 15 at the Town House Restaurant in Windsor. N. C. beginning at 11:00 a.m. The purpose of the Area Plan is to foster a comprehensive and coordinated service system to serve older persons in the five county area The region includes Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties. A copy of the Area Plan is available at the Offices of the Mid-East Com mission. Seaboard Building, Washington, N. C. for prior review. All persons in the five county area are encouraged to attend the hearing. April 5; 12, 1976 .

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L. R. Mills of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said L. R. Mills to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of March, 1976, s Rebecca Mayo Mills RFD 2, Box 242 Greer.vilie, N. C. 27834 March 22 and 29. April 5 and 12, 1976.

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kenneth L. Jesneck of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify dll p^sons having claims against the estate of said Kenneth L. Jesneck fo present them to the undersigned with in 6 months from date of the pubiication of this Notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 18th day of March, 1976. s-s W. W. Brown 1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 22. 29; April 5 and 12. 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Leland Stan ford Garris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. with In six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th day of March, 1976.

Hazel G. Whitehurst 204 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix C.T.A, of the Estate of

Leland Stanford Garris, Deceased.

March 22 , 29; April 5, 12, 1976

I HATE BA5E5AI,L,5II?..I ONLY Play ON YOR TEAM TO AVOlt? OFFENPlNe YOU

r THINK

PUfitIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Vern W.. Toler, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the {lrs.t publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of AAarch, 1976.

Eula T. Crisp Route 3, Box 500 Washington, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Vern w. Toler, Deceased.

March 22, 29; April 5. 12. 1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, tx>w 10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets S5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas S1 each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursery, Pinetown, North Carolina. Phone 937-3333.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sole

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758.1131

BUICK 1964 Skylark 2-door hardtop. V-B, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. $400 . 756-4629.

Autos ForSele

CHEVROLET VEGA Statlonwagen

1971. Good condition, good tires, nice second car. Cell 752-5110 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. any day but Wednesday

MONDAY SPECIAL

1968 Plymouth Fury III 4^. YUlow.futomatlc.powtr sfwrlng, S690

Goodman Auto Sales

3004S.Memorial 7S4-353

(Adjacmt fo Edwardi Atotor Co )

Brakes Re-Lined

Free complete inspection on any front wheel. Call for estimate on any brake

Ob.

Francis Clark Experienced Auto Mechanic

Clarks Auto Repair

756-5256

CORVETTE '75. T top. Burgundy, leather interior, full power, air. 756-1702.

CORVETTE 1971. Good condition. $3500. 752-3503.

CORVETTE 1969. Automatic, air conditioned, 2 tops, will trade. 756-2778.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, IndT

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DODGE DEMON 1972. 30,000 miles, minor work. $1600. Call 756-7231.

DODGE 1967. Yeltow with black vinyl top. 752-5821.

BUiCK SKYLARK 1972, low mileage, prettK4-door, kind care, air, $1950. 752-419^

CHEVY MALI B 1960. Needs paint. $400 . 756-6845,

CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo 1975. Dark blue with white vinyl top, white vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, 350 V-0 engine. 13,000 actual miles. In exceiimt condition. $4500. Call 752-6166 before 5:00 p.m. Ask for Bonnie.

ORAN TORINO Ford Station wagon 1972. 9 passenger, extra clean, owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full power, vinyl roof, new tires, 1 owner car. $625. Call 752-5909 after 7 p.m weekdays.

OLDSMOBILE Omega 1974. Hat chback, V-8 with extras. Very low mileage, like new, must sell, owner going away to school. 758-4166.

UIELL.UWV DON'T ^OUEET SACK OUT THERE AT

shortstof:anpoffenpa

FEU) OF THOSE 6K0UND SAILS?

H'OU /V\ANA6RS HAVE A CaORFUL LUAk OF TALK1N6, SIR I

WHAT WAKE.S Ytai THINIK THr f

EVEKT PAT HE COMES HCJME FROM OBEPIENCe SOHCDU WITH ^ MESS OF OAn=15H.

Autn For Salt

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 mile*. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic,air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

SAAB 99. 1972. 2-oor, 4 Speed, great mileage, great condition. $20(w. 752 1280.

WILLYS JEEP 1955. Restored. $2495. 758-2786 between 5 and 7 p.m.

VEGA 6T 1972.38,700 miles. 4-speed, air, AM FM, new battery, 22 miles per gallon. Only been out of Pitt County once. Need $200 and assume low, low payments. 758-1700 or 752 7806 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN Karmanghia 1968. Automatic transmission, only 58,000 actual miles. $550. Cali 756-5048.

Boats For Salo

'7S RIVER OX, 40 HP Johnson, pedestal and rear seat, electric mc4or, slick steering, front con trolled. $1750. Roger Collins, 756-6516. See At Century Service Center (Amoco). 264 By-Pass.

197$ 21' NEW Winchester (un finished), 1972 Long trailer. Call 756-3821.

1972 GRADY WHITE. 18' with 140 Mercruiser engine. Power trim. Call 756-2150.

14 FOOT CAROLINA boal. 9V> Evinrude, Cox trailer, 3-speed Mina Kota trolling motor plus extras. Excellent condition. 752-1348.

1975 14' EBBTIDE Bass boat. 70 HP Evinrude, electric foot control trolling motor and Cox trailer. Call 752-6769 after 6.

16' OUACHITA bass boat, trailer and motor. Excellent condition. All accessories. $1995. 758-7386 before 5 p.m. 756-4815 after 6.

14 FOOT BOAT, 25 HP electric Start motor, Cox trailer, $900 . 758-3236.

17' CANOE. PLASTIC and foam construction by Seacrest-Marine, of Washington. First $150 takes. 946-4677 after 6 p.m.

Ompers For Sate

1973 SKAMPER. Like new. Fully contained. Sleeps 8. Call 758-2198.

19a 19' FROLi C travel trailer. Sleeps 6, fully self-contained, battery, gas, electricity and electric brakes. Excellent condition. $2.000 or best oHer. 746-6236 after 5:30 p.m.

1970 HOLIDAY 25'. Sleeps 6. Self contained. 758-5061 after 6 or 756-6424 before 6.

Cycles For Sale

1974 550 SUZUKI. Good condition. $850. Need to sell. Call 756-0205 after 6.

1974 500 YAMAHA. $1250 or best Offer. May be financed. Call Bill Wooten after 5 p.m., 746-3880.

1973 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 750 cc Only 7600 miles. $1100. If interested, call 758-5202.

CB-450 HONDA. New tuneup, runs like new. Call 756-5659 after 5.

1974 HONDA 123, excellent condition. For sale or will trade for a 10 - 20 HP motor. Call 752-9199.

550 HONDA. Fully equipped, $1095. Must be seen to appreciate. 752-6144.

Trucks For Sale

EL CAMINO 1973. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. 31,000 miles. $2600. Call Fountain, 749-3451 after 6.

1967 CHEVROLET truck. 6 cylinder, good condition. 524-4067.

SEVERAL 2-TON trucks with 14' flat dump and grain bodies. Reasonable price. Call 756-3821.

55 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Runs good, just .worked on. body fair to good shape. $325 . 756-4928.

DOGS A PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy. Male, $60 . 756-6563.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies.

weeks. Hunting stock or make excellent pets. $8$. 927-3628.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES.$75to$100. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.

PEEK-A-POO puppies. Oewormed, black, 6 weeks old. Call 752-1814.

COLLIE PUPPIES for sale. 8 weeks old, purebred. 752-3311.

WANTED: Sealpoint Siamese kitten. 753-3466.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-0114

Ask for Brinkley Moore

ASSISTANT Secretary Bookkeeper. Monday through Friday. Ek-perienced, good typist, shorthand, accurate with figures, posting, etc. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers and Associates, 107 East Second Street.

PERSONSTO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A few good summer job openings for young men on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boys' camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motor-boating, swimming, wattrskilng and shorts. June 8 through August 20. Dining room and food service responsibilities: no experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a lettar of application. Address Inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Soa Gull, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines

Sand-Fill Dirt-

Topsoil

Nattun Smith, 7SI-3M7

Help WanM

TWO MECHANICS, netdad. Ex-

perience with farm equipment. Willing to live in the New Bern area. Pay will be based on experience. Call 633 2177, ask for Cecil Webb.

Do you have party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting Is easy because dems have no cash Investment, no collecting or delivering: call now to Carol Day, Collect 5H-4S9-KW5.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine oparatora only. 833.3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

Wanted

Accountant

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County. Population 25,000.

Must have at taait | years expeflance In General Accounting, Budgeting experience helpful.

BA. degree or Accounting degree preferred.

Business Manegement helpful. Send resume.

Bondabte

Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Send resume to

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

MATURE PERSON for day care work. Send resume to P.O. Box 153, Greenville, North Carolina.

MECHANIC NEEDED. GM dealership needs experienced mechanic in all phases of GM. Working In new facilities in June. Call Jessie Boyd at Grant BuicK. 758-1123 for appointment.

LOCAL COMPANY has Immediate opening for assistant lumber yard foreperson. This is a full-time position working in a lumber yard, assisting in loading and scheduling of delivery operations. This person must be good with figures, and previous experience is desired. This person would coordinate various yard activities and be responsible for some paper work. For interview, call Mr. Carawan at Garrls-Evans Lumber Company. 752-2106.

LOCAL COMPANY has Immediate open.ing for counter salesperson. This is a full-time position selling lumber and building materials to consumers and contractors. This position r^uires an individual good with figures and experience In this field. For interview, call Mr. Carawan at Garris-Evans Lumber Company, 752-2106.

EXPERIENCED person for yard work, part time. 756-0274.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for

salesperson. If you like fashion, like people, looking for a full time job, apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for

cashier, full-time |ob, good salary. Apply at Pitt Plaza.

Purchasing Officer

Wanted to assist with large scale purchasing operation. Requires four-year degree plus two years' work expwlence In purchasing. Preferably some experience In scientific,

medical and research

procuremenf. Salary com-mensurafe with training and experience. AAall resume or contact: Personnel D^rt-

ment, East Carolina University. Phone 758-6352.

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar M-F

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP pre-schooler in my home. Hot lunches, fenced yard, companionship. Call 752-0580.

BOOKKEEPIN($ for small businesses in my home. Payrolls, notary services, experienced. Reasonable. 758-1828.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

WINDOW WASHING, ail types of

yard svork. Route 1, Box 287, Greenville, 752-6884.

JORDAN CONSTRUCTION Company. Remodeling, room additions, new homes, aluminum siding. Call us today for free estimate. 752-7052.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimetes. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

NEED A CARPENTER? Will build or repair. Call anytime Monday through Saturday. Charles Mayo. 752-6003.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Highland Trailer Park. 750-0106.

REPAIRS ANTIQUES a specialty. 756-2506.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

Three openings smart-y

exist now for parsons In

the local branch of a large in-fernational firm. This Is an im-preulve opportunity for an ambitious ptrson who wants to got Nad.

To qualify you need a positiva mantel attituda. grade elavtn or better and havt a self-confident and pleasant personality. You most be free to begin work im* madiately.

This potition has all company benefits and very complete training. Previous exporlonce la unnacessary. If salectad your starting ineemo will bt from $165 to $240 por wetk (paid wotkfy) dtpanding en ability and qualiflcationa.

Only thoao who tincerty want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange appointment lor a ptrsonai in-torviow.

Call for Mr. W. Vick m-1518

Accounting Clerk & Receptionist

Hii> petition require! individual with varied tklllt and ability. Thit parten iheuld be compatant typiit with plaatant par-tenallty. Excallant fringa banafitt and lalary. Te arranga Intervlaw call Pertonnal Offica,

7Sa-5M3.

CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

P.O. Box 428 Robtrsonvillt, N.C. 27071

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Call 750-2605 or iftw 6 p.m. call 750-4790.

NEED OFFICE equipmantT You'il find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

1964 FORD 40M gas tractor. 8-N Ford tractor. 756-0219 after 6.

FORD TRACTOR, $1100. Som# equipment, good tires, motor recently overhauled. 758-2M4 after 5.

SUPER A FARMALL tractor with belly mower, disc harrow, bottom plow, cultivators, corn planter, fertilizer attachment. $2000. Call 758-0035,

Livastock

SMALL HORSE, gentle, ideal for children. $175. 752-4245;

3S Mbcallanaous For Salt

CLEAN RUGS llkanew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Kerastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fijt dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 fon Jim Hudson.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rantal Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL OLRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FARM MACHtNERY auction sale. Tuesday, April 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, North Carolina, Route 6. Phone 734-4234.

SOFA AND MATCHING chair, $150. RCA 21" color console (not solid state), $200. 752-l3a.

WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers In need of repair. Call 756-1121 anytime.

WANTED wood furniture to reflnish, quality work at reasonable prices. WIntervllle Refinishlng, 758-0408 or 756-4438.

BLACK POWDER RIFLE. 1*58 caliber, Mississippi replica, full accessories. 756-6954 after 6 p.m.

35 Miacgllanegus For Salt

REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint double door with freezer, pink. 2 single mattreues and box springs. Smsli chest. Smell bookcsse. ChilcTs desk. Reasonable. 756 0274.

HARRY'S ANTIQUES. 113 West

Third downtown Ayden, open everyday except Tuesday. 746-2188. Shop. 746-3437, Home.

BRAND NEW avocado gas range

with hood. $125 . 758-4576 after 6.

BROYHILL Mediterranean sofa and matching chair. 3 tables and 2 lamps. Excelltnt condition. Call 746-6347. after 6.

SEARS COLDSROT air conditioner. 28.000 BTU's, 1 year Old. Singer" sewing machine with cabinet, model No. number 338. Call 746-4926.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano

Company, 756-7166.

INSTRUCTION

THE READING CLINIC Offers professional help to the child behind in reading. Phone 758-1715 for Information.

41 LOST AND FOUND

POUND: WATCH. AAonday night on tennis court at Eastern School. Call 752-7731 after 5:30.

LOST: IRISH Setter female with-' chain collar. Needs continued medical attention Reward. 758-2167, extension 269 or 756-0278.

LOST: ONE LIGHT brown yearling (calf) with white face, about 500 pounds, across from Burroughs-Wellcome on Highway 13 North. Cali' Milton Spain, 752-6025.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil* Homot For Ront

III M. 3 BeOROOMS, tllO. 13 x 50. ^ beOroomt, ,mI nlc, t5. With air, no pets. Call 758.34U.

I 15. SUITABLE lor I person. t90 a month. Air conditioned. Fair con-*' dition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 7S8-4413 or 758-2525.

12 X 40, 3 BEDROOMS, couples only. 756-407 or 756-5228.

PRACTICALLY new 12-wide. 2' bedrooms with central air, paved street and driveway. Married couples cniy. 752 6245.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2. bedroom mobile homes. S minutes, from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

12x 45. 3 BEOROOMS, RItzcraft. IV^ baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Riverview Estates. 752-5320.

GOOD AS NEW Janssen spinet piano. $600. Call 756-5191 and 752 4992.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175,

569 S. Evans St.'

OAK DlNETTl by Liberty. 7 pieces. Was $600, now $349.95. in window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

HAM RADIO, HW-16 transceiver, $90. Automatic telephone answering unit, $80. Signature air conditioner, 4500 BTU, $00. Call 756-2710 after S p.m.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open0a.m. to 10p.m. Call 756-2555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Person wUh exptrfence in operating NCR bookkeeping machine, posting accounts receivable; knowledgeable In bookkeeping and general office duties.

Send resume to:

Bookkeeping P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27134

TWO 2-BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. 1 on private lot. 752-4441.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, washer and air. Couple preferred, no pets. 752-6135) or 752-4008. ^

MOBILE HOME for rent. Washer ' and air conditioner. 756-7317 AAooday . after 4:30.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedrooms, living room and den, central air, range and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Call 752-000 after 6.

12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, fumlShed. Kenland Trailer Park. Couple* only preferred. After 4, 756 1444.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 025-5391.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Excellent location, available Immediately. 758-0028.

ONE 2-BEDROOM in country. $95. One in city, $100 . 756-1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male Doberman PIncher

II monttit oM. Rid Champion blood lino. Obtdltnc* tralnod. Excollont ttiid. S3M. Call 754-2144, 734-3700 iftor 4.

QUALITY

CONTROL

MANAGER

Large garment manufacturing plant located In Eastern N.C. needs well experienced Quality Control Manager. Applicant must be very knowledgeable of quality control program suitable for catalog chain merchandise.

Send resume to

Quality Manager

P.O. Box i47 Greenville, N.C. 27034

Secretary Wanted:

One-person office, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:30. Must be^excellent typist and good with figures. Prefer unencumbered person. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions.

SEND RESUME

P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FIRESTONE Radial tire plant, Wilson, N.C. needs electronic technicians, instrument technicians, mechanics experienced in electrical, hydraulic, machinery, welding, boilers, air conditioning and refrigeration. Excellent benefits, training program. Apply:

Firestone Tire And Rubber Conipaey

P.O. Box 1131, Wilson, N.C. OrCallf1?-2t1-427S AlllodMainttnanco Equal Opportunity Employtr

HAPPYS AN-TEKS

Now Located-113 W. 3rd. St. Downtown Ayden

Open 10 A.M. -5 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. 1P.M.-P.M. Sunday Closed Tuesdays 744-2188 Shop 744-3743 Home

rThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 5. l7d13UTRE WANT ADSI BIG PUJSES FOR BIG RESULTG!

47 Mobile Homn For Sole

I7M CONNER MOIILE HOME. 60 x

12. Located at Homataad NtoOlla Home* Etiatas on a 90 x 167 lot; 22 x I 26garao. $7,000. Cash. Call 752-1394 ibetwaen 7 o.hi, and 9 p.m._

MOBILE HOME still under warranty. Phone 746 3960 after 6 p.m.

12 X 33. 1200 AND TAKE OVER

payments Unturnishea. 752 6141.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65. total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 75-4413 or 75$ 2325.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper Sale complete catalooue'-sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946 3416.

12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur nished, priced to sell. Call 756 7542 lor appointment.

12 X 40. 2 BEDROOMS, 1968, one owner, very clean with air. At SDady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot S3. $2400. Call Sam Horton, 946-0632 collect.

JO OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts If you have existing business or If you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-336-3030 or write 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

PROFESSIONAL

HORSESHOEING service, hot or cold shoelno. 758-3495 nightly.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanrfie Street, 756-3911. List your property with us.

COMMERCIAL SITE. Ideally iKated on lOth street with over 250 feet of frontage. Corner site. Suitable for many commercial uses. Call us for exact details. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.

duying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS Us AGENCY

REALTOi? Phone 752-4012 anytime

L^T WEDCO REALTY do your leo work. We are concerned about you? housing needs. Call 756-1595.

I CHARLIE SPEIGHT

4 Sales. Auociate

Farm and Commarcia)

I Property Specialist

pffice 752-5113 Home 752-6351

5f Farms For Salt

F)kRM. 100 ACRES. 75 cleared with 2^0 pounds of tobacco on this. We hve several other farms also. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7007 for more information.

a Houses For Sale

A ---

EAST FOURTH STREET. 1 block fi^m ECU, 2 story home, good con-d^ion, over 1700 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dming room, den, kitchen with range atd dishwasher. Assumable 7 per cent mortgage. Excellent buy at $20,500. Call Mrs. Faser, 752-4499. Blount and Ball Realty Company, office, 752-6163.

LOWER PRICED HOMES. We have several homes for sale below $20,000. cell for location and details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5050. Robert Edwards, 756-6652. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222. Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

I^OW IS THE TIME to buy In this 07<pandlng, progressive neighborhood. This 3-bedroom, 2 bahi ranch is In Club Pines and it's situated on lovely tree covered lot. Poyer, living room, den, kitchen and dining, double garage. The price and site are right! $43,500. Jeannette Cox Aigency, inc., 752-7807 or 750 4713,750-1130, 756-5660, 756-2521.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Painting Inttrior rimI txttrior rf Bll kind*. C*il for ap-Mintmmt at

751-1177 or H6-4471.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

/5? 6116

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 PlufTax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Swimming Pools

W.Tnwrght Construction Co.

Groenville, N.C.

fnui SwiMi li (hCuii) Aiifhniift'd Di'cllt i

CALL 758-3394

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSULATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 7444700

NEW. 3-BEDROOMS, 2 baths, brick ranch near Wintervllle. 2-car garage. No city taxes. $41,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agencv, 752 1737 or 756-5005, 756-0971.

Houm For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. Owner moving away, Home only V/i years old, over 2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, study, den, living room, dining room, kit Chen with many extras, screened porch, double car garage with electric automatic door opener. Carpet and drapes. Assumable loan. Will consider trade. Let me give you details. Mrs. Faser, 752-4499. Blount and Ball Realty Company, inc., office, 752-6163.

AZALEA DRIVE. Plenty of room in this three bedroom ranch and the neighborhood is excellent for kids and adults. $41,200. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807 or 758 4713, 758-.1630 , 756-5660, 756-2521.

IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tii,lly everything, approximately 1000 square feet, ex ceilent condition, wooded lot, good financing. Call days 752-5175, night 756-5575.

SALE BY OWNER.3bedrooms, 2full ceramic baths, large living room with foyer. Convenient location in Ayden. Call 746-4761 or office, 756-2130.

DELLWOOO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, conveniently located near all schools and shopping. Fireplace, screened porch and carport. Newly decorated. $39,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estaf Agencv, 752-1737. 756 5005 , 756-0971.

COUNTRY HOME. 2 bedrooms plus study, East of Greenville. Carport plus 2-car detached garage. Fenced yard. Garden area. Excellent condition. S27.500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737, 756-5005, 756-0971.

REDECORATING PROBLEMSf

Move Info this one because it's just been done for you. j.ovely dark stained floors throughout the large living room, dining room and 3 bedrooms. New cjirpet In den. Compact kitchen. Lots of storage inside and out. Fireplace, central air, corner lot. $48,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7007 or 758-4713, 750-1830 , 756-5660, 756-2521.

THIS ONE DISPROVES the theory that you can't ludge a book by its cover; for the inside Is iust as lovely as the outside. Practically completed is this 4-bedroom, 2 bath home. Large kitchen with utility closet, pantry and cabinets galore. Oen with fireplace, formal dining room and garage. It's on a wooded corner lot in Club Pines, 157,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807 or 750 4713, 758-1030, 756-5660, 756-2521.

L-SHAPED BRICK RANCH is [ust waiting for a new owner. All rooms are large and ^is one has many fine features. It has all the basics including formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extras include screened porch, double garage, compactor, wooded tot located In Cherry Oaks. 157,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 or 758-4713, 758-1830, 756-5660, 756-2521.

113 FAIRLANf ROAD. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, format dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MARTINSBOROUGH ROAD. 3

bedroom contemporary on wooded lot with plenty of room for the young executive. $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 , 758-1630, 756-5660, 756-2521.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houftt For Salo

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.

GIVE ME LAND, lots Of land and this onedoes just that. Situated on a three acre lot is this large four bedroom, 2^/3 bath home. Gigantic den, kitchen, formal dining and study. You can spread out in this one. 80's. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807, 758 4713, 758-1830, 756-5660, 756-2521.

BEALTOir

MLS

756-5395

Anytime

Call

Jack

Ouffus

Realtor

756-5395

????? Make us an otter! Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, extra spacious kitchen, carpeted, . garage, refr igerator, window unit.

Recently painted on the inside. $30ji00 Hardee Acres. Brand new, three bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room, kitchen with large breakfast area, carpeted (pick your colors), heat pump, central air, garage. Builder will pay closing costs. A real deal!

$34,000 Want a home with a family room, curving brick fireplace, living room, klfchan with cuie dining area, three bedrooms. V/i baths, window unit, garage? Well, this is it and it's a beautiful home. Just waiting for you. Let us show it to you nowl $45,000 A practically new home In Belvedere. It's different! Activity room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, central air, heat pump!

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES I4WHAT WE DO BEST!

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-ins 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, 752-3696.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, V/i 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 $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.T. Keecli & Son

Complete Droinage-Land Clearing Grading-Custom Hauling

Route 2, Box 154 PANTEGO, N.C. 27860

Tetephones: 97-M28 M7-3220

N.C. Contractor Licenses 30S990

mUMIIICA 3

Again We Must Apologize

To the hundreds of families who have lont for information from us. We lust don't have enough agents to deliver the information you have requested.

BUT WE ARE TRYING

Agents Urgently Nee^d

1. Age 21 or over

2. We will train you

3. Must

4. All compa

9^^d

t have iar companyi benefits.

For personal interview call (910) 02B-720S or write:

Encyclopaedia Britannica

Stow.JonesStraot Rajalgh.N.C. 27003

Eastwood Subdivision

House For Sale By Owner

3 bedrooms, newly carpeted living room, kitchen - dining combination. 2 full baths, utility room enters kitchen and carport, recently painted interior, brick veneer exterior, central air and oil heat. Located on nice lot, back yard fenced in. Low 30's.

Must Close Quickly,

If Interested Call 758-0407 After 5:30 P.M.

Auto Salesperson Needed

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.

Apply in person to AAac Viner

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Housts For Salt

EASTWOOD. Brick veneer. 3 b^rooms, 2 beths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport. Central air. Fenced in yard. 758 0407 after 5:30.

Lots ForSatft

IF YOU ENJOY fishiftg. relaxing or iust getting away from it all, read on. We have a big 75' x 327' lot for sale in the Dawson Creek area. All cleared, some trees well maintained, This property located approximately 5 miles from Arapahoe, N.C. Buy now, enjoy your own retreat this summer. S5000. Possible owner financing. Call for further details. House of Marcus Realty. Phone 746-2135. Evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

BUILD OR. LOCATE your mobile homeon this extra nice lot with trees. Cleared, high and welt drained, V/i acres, no city taxes, 2 miles south of Ayden. Over 200 feet paved road front. Plenty of room for your garden. See this one today. House of Marcus Realty. Phone 746-2)35. Evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry-wood Brookhaven area. Owner must sell, priced right. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024. __

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.i 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West. 752 4220. ' ,

66 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 108 Stancll Drive. Air conditioned and central heat, range and refrigerator furnished. S150 per month. Available approximately April 1. Permanent residence only. Phone day 752-6175, night 752-5169.

HasibPGGk

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments wilh optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Heat, water and sewage disposal furnished, air conditioned, new carpet. $175. Call 758-2300. 758-1742 nights.

UNIVERSITY students, why rent? Let Daddy buy you a University Condominium with 5 per cent down and payments under $200 a month including taxes, insurance and maintenance fee. You get a lovely 2 bedroom, iVa bath townhouse. Kitchen, living dining room, patio. Swimming pool on premises and tennis courts nearby. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 752-6535.

IN WINTERVILLE. Efficiency apartment, furnished, air conditioned. Utilities furnished, private entrance. Call nights, 756-1620.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom apart ment close to ECU-uptown. Carpet, air. 752 3804

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

I BEDROOM FURNISHED apart

ment- In Wintervllle. $105 a month. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458 after 6.

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

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pbol, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

.--FEATURING -

I I o LpxixriJr

V KITCMENAPPLIANCES y

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing & Guttering Home Improvement & Repairs

304 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756-0278

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

is accepting new students in its masonry (brick laying) program.

VA Approveil

Low Cost (*3.00 per quarter)

lob Opportuelties Upon Completion

for Further Information

Contact The Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3193.

Retail Store Sales Position

Radio Shack, one of the nation's leaders in Consumer Electronics, has a position available for a qualified salesperson in Greenville.

The ideal candidatewillhavea college or military tuckground and at least 2 years good, hard sales experience. This Is a ground-f loor opportunity with the giant in our industry offering a potential advancement with compensation computed on a base plus a commission plan.

Call 756-6433 Stan Standriff to arrange for personal interview

Radio/haek

g A TANDY COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Career Sales Opportunity

Looking for a sales position that oHers a chance to grow with a NATIONAL SOFT DRINK firm? We need a hard working person with mechanical aptitude. Must be willing to travel as required. Should be a high school graduate, prefer soma college. Will work with our fountain syrup customers in Greenville and surrounding area. Responsible for syrup sales, sales promotion, placement of point of sale advertising materials, minor repair of fountain syrup dispcnsors.

This is a salaried position with merit pay increases, excellent fringe benefits, all travel expenses paid, company stationwagon provided. Must be headquartered in Oreonvilie, N.C.

Will be interviewing in Greenville, N.C.

If interested contact:

Mr. Gunter Ramada Inn 919-756-2792 Mon. &Tues.

April 5 &6

DR PEPPER COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employar

M Apaiimants For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundinos and quality apartmenfs unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

67 Houms For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, electric heat, garage, nice yard. $2W. 756-5706 after 6 p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden 1 bath, large lot, walking distance to grammar school. Call Grifton, 524 4796. Reference required.

NICE 3-BEDROOM house in country. 19 miles from Greenville. 524-4278.

HOUSE FOR RENT in country. 4 bedrooms, central heat, Stokes area. $85 a month. Call 758-4219 or 1-834 2546.

ONE FAMILY dwelling in excellent location. 802 East uth Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, v/j baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. 758-3183 from 8;30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 752-2438 and 756-2404 evenings.

69 Oriice Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as S40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

49 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE coming soon on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807,

WANTED

MIDDLE AGED person for light housework and companionship in Chesapeake, Virginia. 746 6607 Ayden.

76 Wanted To Buy

TRAMPOLINE, 756 0078.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber anct logs. Paying, highest prices P. 0. Box 306, PhonCi No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck,

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE looking for a house in the country within 15 miles Of Greenville. Call Steve or Pam, 752-6069,

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Wanted To Laaie

!500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved to (arm. 749 450.

144 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

24" and 34" cut.

.J HP or 4 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S4-2SS7

CYANAMID

Produclion supervisor. Experience in woodworking required. Excelieni opportunity for qualified individuals. Good working conditions with company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume or call Hazel Sanderson in confidence.

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27B86 (919) 82342011

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N. C.

752-3089

When you need supplies in a hurry, Cali 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

Now Is

The

Time

List

Your

Home

For

Soie.

137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). And on the south side of SR 1200. Price $90,000.

133 acres of woodslands on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

Church building oh corner of I3th and Cotanche Streets. Including parsonage and an extra lot, 66' x 165' that can be used for parking. Zoned CDF, can be sold in one, two or three units.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

194'X 197' Idtil Commtrciil.

Lot on 264 2 miles east of Grimesland bordered by 264, SR 1S70 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximatety 3 acres of land. Price $15,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate anil Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

i?EALTOR

Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car. That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.

The result; Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs for you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makemore sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car.

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

14The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Aprils, in<

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 30 cwts to $1.00 higher today. Wilson\.2i-47.25; High Falls 45.25-46.25; Rocky Mount 46.50-47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliia-bethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg. Benson, 48.00; Kinston unreported; Tarboro and Bethel 45.00-45.50; Salisbury 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate and demand good.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.58 cents per pound this week for small purchases of slied plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estiniated slaughter today was 1,177,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market put together a broad advance today, responding to the weekend settlement of the national trucking strike.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 7.48 at 999.06, making another run at the 1,000 level which it crossed several times last month.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The trucking strike that began last Thursday was cited as the key factor in the markets pullback last week.

It was settled Saturday night when negotiators reached an agreement to be submitted to a mail vote of Teamsters union truck drivers.

Auto manufacturers shortly thereafter cancelled most of their planned production cutbacks with their supply lines for key parts and materials reopened.

In auto stocks. General Motors climbed % to 70%, reaching a new three-year high; Ford gained V4 to 57%; Chrysler was up % at 19%, and American Motors held steady at 5%.

Great Western Financial picked up % to 19. The company said its volume of new loans and savings inflow set records in the first quarter.

The NYSEs composite index picked up .36 to 54.90 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .49 at 104.58.

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No Getaway

NEW YORK lAPI MIcWiy 5tockl

HlBh

Lew

Lest

AbbtL8b

47%

AKloru

3348

2248

22%

Alcoa

48%

46%

Am AirLM

A Brands

41%

A Can

35%

A Cyan

26%

28%

Am Motors

AmTlT

5648

56%

58%

BabckW

BaatFds

24V4

24%

Bath StI

42%

41%

4?A

Boeing

37%

Borden

39%

26%

Burtind

CeroPw

. 3048

2048

Champ nt

33%

23%

Chetsle

3548

35%

35/i

Chrysler

19'/4

19*A

19%

CocaCol

67%

CotgPel

27%

ComwE

2948

29%

2948

ConCan

26%

2648

21%

DeltaAir

43%

OoefCh

109% 109% 109%

OukPw

19/8

duPent

146^

148%

EastAir Lin

748

EasKd

1W%

116% 119f/8

Eaton

36%

38%

Esmark

40%

Exxon

94%

Firestn

21%

FlaPow

26%

GQ6HEN, N.C. (APITwo brothers stole a fire truck and then couldnt find the switch to turn off the automatic siren and flashing lights, authorities said.

They got about a mile down tbe road with the $45,006 pumper they took from the Goshen fb-e station in Wilkes County Saturday night Then they abandoned the truck when they thought a car in back of them contained deputies.

That vehicle didnt but another one soon did.

The two were arrested and charged with breaking and entering and larceny.

They were booked as Rodney Edward Greene, 25, and Gary Dean Greene 22, both of Lenoir in Caldwell County, 40 miles southwest from the fire station.

They were placed under bond of $2,500 apiece

They didnt say why they allegedly did it

Correction

Receptions for the thesis show for six graduate students of the ECU School of Art reported in yesterdays Dally Reflector as set for Tuesday, will be held Friday. The hours are from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Kate Lewis Gallery and from 8:30 to 9:30 at the Greenville Art Center.

SCARE DEVICE CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) A small bomb, described by police as a scare device, was exploded on the University of Miami campus Saturday, shortly before an Angela Davis speech.

MONOAY

6:30 p.m.-Rotpry Oub m*t

A:30p.m. -Grenvlll TOPS Club mtts &:4Sp.m.Optlmist.Club mMts at Tom's Rostourant 7:00 pjn.Lions Club moots ot Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.-Tho Pitt County Chapter ot the Concerned Women for Justice et the home of Mrs. Ethel Whitehurst, 1301 W. Sixth St.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpeon Lodge meets et community bidg l:00p.m ,-t.odge No. BBS, Loyal Ordr of the Moose

TUiSDAY 7:00 ojh.Greenville Breakfest Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 am.KIwanIs Golden k Oub meets at Holiday ion 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge group meets et First Federal 12 NoonGreenville Mertlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 6:00p.m.-pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni mee^ at Parkers Restaurant TUISDAY 8:00 p.m,-Cherry Oakes Home and Garden Club meets in club house

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonif A.F.andA.M. Na475 willhavea stated communication 'Tuesday ApriI6 at 7:30 pm. Supper will be served at 6:45 p. m. All Master masons are invited

Roland H. Stocks, Master James E. Murray, Secretary

Teamster Settlement To Cost Public

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Obituaries

Burney

Mrs. Nazelle T. Burney, of 1206 Fleming St., Ayden, died Friday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m . at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church with her pastor, Bishop Stephen Jones, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. A. Collins. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Burney was -bom and reared in Greensboro, but had made her home in Ayden and Pitt County for the past 44 years. She was a retired teacher, financial secretary, Sunday School teacher and member of the Senior Choir of Zion Chapel Church, treasurer of the Jolly Doers Civic Club of Ayden and member of Wisdom Chapter No. 37 O.E.S. of Ayden and other religious, civic and fraternal organizations.

Mrs. Burney is survived by her husband, Jasper Burney of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Nyra B. Braxton of Ayden; three foster daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stewart and Miss Mary Timmons, both of Newark, N.J., and Miss Martha nmmons of Greensboro; three sisters. Miss E. J. Timmons, Mrs. Celeste T. Pennix and Mrs. Beulah T. Fite, all of Greensboro; three brothers, Carl, Paul, and Calvin Timmons, all of Greensboro; two grandsons.

The body will remain at the Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, Ayden, from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The famity visitation at the church will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. All fraternal organizations are ask to rendered their rites Tuesday night.

I: p.m.-C)pttr NO. iw OrOtr o( Esftfrn Sfar 1:00 p.m put County Alcoholics Anonymoub mt at AA BIdg. on Farm-villa Hwy.

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assembly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Cobb of Rt. 1, Fountain

Edwards p-

Mr. Sam C. Edwards. 46, died in the Washington Health Care Center Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. George A. Casper, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. G.H. Holliday. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of service,

Mr. Edwards, a resident of Rt.

3, Washington, was a former resident of the Pactolus and Stokes Communities. He was a member of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Jones Edwards; a daughter, Mrs. Billy Harrison of the home; a son, Sammy Kay Edwards of the home; three brothers, George W. Edwards of Greenville, F. Howard Edwards of Stokes, and Robert Lee Edwards of Windsor: two sisters, Mrs. Frances Manning of Chocowinity and Miss Doris M. Edwards of Greenville; a half-brother. Jack Williamson of Washington; his grandmother, Mrs. Mandy Williamson of Newport News, Va.; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Galley Loses Supreme Court Review Appeal

Carmon

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie B. Carmon of Rt. 1 Winterville will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Warrens Chapel F.W.B. Church in Winterville. Her pastor. Elder A. J. Miller will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving include five daughters, Mrs. Ada Chapman of the home. Miss Josephine Carmon, Mrs, Jennie West and Mrs, Annie Simpson of Winterville, and Mrs. Bonnie Mae Green of Ayden; three sons, Herman Blount and Charlie Carmon of Greenville and Jimmy Lee (Shagg) Carmon of Winterville; 46 grandchildren; 57 great grandchildren and 11 great great grandchildren.

The body will be taken to Warrens Chapel Church Tuesday at 6 p.m. The family will receive friends at the church from 7 to 8 p.m. The body will be in Warrens Chapel Church one hour prior to the funeral. Mitchells Funeral Home will be in charge of the service,

Cobb

RICHMOND, Va. - Funeral services for Mr. Turner Brick Cobb, 67, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Crisp Chapel F.W.B. Church with the Rev. D. M. Sugg officiating. Burial will follow in Dancy Memorial Park in Tarboro.

Mr. Cobb was an Edgecombe County native but for the past several years he had made his home in Richmond.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hallie Cobb of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Williams of Tarboro, Mrs, Doris Dickens, of Fountain, and Mrs. Addie Pugh of Bridgeport, Conn.; three sons, Donald Ray Cobb of jrhJam^ Earl Cobb of Foht^Jn^^attWilliam Hill of Philadelphia; 18 grandchildren; three great grandchildren: and one sister, k^rs. Sarah Baines of Wilson.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to Reid Chapel Baptist after 6 p.m. Monday. The family will receive friends at the church from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday. The family will

Hansley

Mr. Alvin Hansley died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Doris Hansley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Perkins Matlilda Perkins died at her home, 1808-B Norcott Circle Sunday. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stokes '

Mrs. Nannie Person Stokes died Sunday in the Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Worthington WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. James Earl Worthington, of 1620 Consitution Ave. N.F., formerly of Ayden, died accidently Sunday morning here.

He was the grandson of Mrs. Emma Worthington Burney of Kinston.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to review the conviction of former Army Lt. William L, Calley Jr. for the murder of civilians in the Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai in March, 1968.

An attorney for Calley said he has been told by the secretary of the Army that Calley will be placed on immediate parole.

The secretary of the Army has stated and I have been assured by the counsel for the secretary of the Army, the general counsel, that Calley will be placed upon parole and will continue to live the life that he is presently living, said the attorney, J. Houston Gordon, contacted in Covington, Tenn. "He (Calley) will not be returned to prison, for which we are quite grateful. He will be placed on immediate parole.

The justices let stand an 8-5 decision of the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans reinstating Calleys 1971 court martial conviction.

Calley, 32, who is free on bail, appealed his conviction on two principal grounds:

That he was denied a fair trial because of world wide and all pervasive publicity in which he was labeled ... as a ghoul who had wantonly massacred hundreds of innocent civilians.

That Ckingresa should have been compelled to release confidential information for use in his trial just as former President Nixon was required to do in the Watergate scandal.

Calley has been living as a civilian in Columbus, Ga., since his conviction was overturned on Sept. 25, 1974, by U.S. District Judge J. Robert EUioU of Ckilumbus.

Although the circuit court reversed this decision the Army released Calley on bail in 1974 and has said it does not plan to return him to prison.

Calley was<'accused of killing 102 Vietnamese civilians in a sweep through My Lai. He was convicted of murdering at least 22 and was sentenced to a life term. Subsequent appeals reduced the term to 10 years before he was freed on bail.

J. Houston Gordon of Covington, Tenn., Calleys attor-

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Co., Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Jet Overran Its

Alaska Runway

KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) - An Alaska Airlines jetliner carrying 41 persons overran the end of the runway at Ketchikan Airport today and plunged into a 60-foot ravine, an airline spokesman said.

Thjhe was no immediate indication of whether anyone was injured.

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ney, told the justices that Congress denied Calley his constitutional rights by withholding potential evidence,

The House Armed Services Committee refused to let the defense look at the results of its My Lai hearings, comprising 3,-045 pages of testimony by 151 witnesses.

The government asked the high court to let the conviction stand, saying Calley was not tried in an atmosphere of per-secutibn and release of the Congreasional data would not have affected the outcome of his trial.

Gordon argued that the privilege claimed by Congress was similar to Nixons claim of executive privilege to withhold tapes and documents

Services To Begin Apr. 6

Spiritual Renewal Services will be held at the First Christian Church here beginning Tuesday and continuing through Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Speakers will include Tuesday, Bruce W. Riley, president-elect of the Christian Church in North Carolina. A retired baker, Riley has been actively involved in the church at the local, state and national level.

Recipient of the CYF Ministerial Scholarship in 1975, George Davis III will speak Wednesday. He is a freshman at Atlantic Christian College and grandson of Mrs. Ruth Harris of Greenville. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell will share the meaning of the church in the lives of a young family. He is manager of a radio station in Elizabeth City. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartwell Campbell of Wilson, formerly of Greenville. Mrs, Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud of Ayden.

The services will include special music and a communion service will be held Thursday evening. A fellowship hour will be held following each service.

A nursery will be provided at the church.

Dr. Will R. Wallace is minister of the First Christian Church.

By CHERYL DEBES AtsocUted Preti Writer

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Bl (AP) Teamsters union truck drivers returned to the roads today, but trucking industry leaders say the settlement that ended their three-day nationwide strike is going to cost the public money.

The agreement, reached Saturday night, now goes to the rank-and-file for ratification. It was recommended unanimously by union negotiators. A simple majority is needed for approval, a Teamsters spokesman said, and results of the mail balloting will be available in two to three weeks.

Meanwhile, officials at union locals throughout the country reported their members returning to work. Plans by General Motors Corp. and other auto manufacturers to shut down several plants today if the strike continued were canceled, although one GM plant will remain closed because of a shortage of parts.

The settlement, reached after nearly four months of negotiations between industry officials and union leaders, was in the best interests of the nation, said Secretary of Labor W.J. Usery Jr.

But Usery declined to say whether the agreement would have an inflationary impact on the nations economy. He did say it would affect upcoming contract talks In the rubber, auto manufacturing, electrical appliance and construction industries.

iorj

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Auto Accident

Is Investigated

Police report investigation is continuing into a 4:22 .m. mishap here Sunday on Circle Drive 120 feet South of the Birch Street intersection involving a car driven by Donald Winston Minges of 150 Longmeadow Rd.

Investigators said the Minges car collided with a fire hydrant, mail boxes and shrubs in two yards in the 1800 block of Circle Drive causing an estimated $500 damage to the car, $200 damage to the fire hydrant and about $120 damage to the shrubs and mail boxes.

Some trucking employerf were unhappy with what they viewed as an inflationary set tlement. John Murphy, chairman of Gateway Tranapoitati Co., one of the nations largesi carriers, said the industry would seek rate increases from the Interstate Commerce Commission.

In Charlotte, N.C., W.L. Nah-rgang, president of Johnson Motor Lines which operites 73 terminals in 21 states, said wage and benefits hikes in the contract must be passed along to the public.

The tentative settlement con-Uined nearly all the economic terms union negotiators sought and reportedly included new stipulations for three days sick leave, air conditioned trucks by 1978 and separate rooms for long-haul drivers.

Prior to Saturdays announcement, two-thirds of the 400,000 Teamsters drivers and warehousemen covered by the Na tional Master Freight Agreement were on the job under interim agreements with Individ ual trucking concerns and a tentative settlement with-two employers groups reachsd s day earlier.

That settlement with the kio tor Carriers Labor Advisory Council and the Irregular Route Carriers provided an additional $t.65 in wages and $17 more a week in fringe benefits over 36 months, sources said. Team sters earned from $7.18 to $7.33 and received $44 in weekly ben efits under the old contract which ekpired April I.

Other provisions reportedly included unlimited cost-of-living hikes, probably the toughest issue in the talks, and for long-haul drivers who are paid by milage, 3% cents a mile in the next three years added to the existing 18-cent rate.

Trucking Employers Inc., the largest industry group representing 2,000 trucking concerns, settled for terms almost Ideo licaT to those agreed upon by the two smaller groups, sources said.

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Greenville Crime Prevention Officer Doug Jackson said today the Greenville Police Department is recruiting volunteer mobile watch persons to patrol Greenville residential and business areas at night to prevent and detect crime.

"We need observers with CB radios to ride the streets and let us know when they see anything unusual, he said. 'They'll be patrolling all through the night in every area of the city.

Applicants wUl be thoroughly screened," he added.

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