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94th Year NO. 66

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2--No Cambodian Aid Page (Obituaries Page 12Free Enterprise Study

PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford Plans Propose Highway 'Bonanza'

.xiASH OF LIGHT PLANE KILLS TWO ... Two men were killed today and a third injured when their light plane crashed near Wilson. Officials above look over

the crash scene. Authwities said that a quantity of white powder was found in the wreckage. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Early Morning Crash Of Small Plane Kills 2 Men

WILSON, N.C. (AP)Two men were killed and a third was seriously injured when a small, private plane crashed early today into a muddy farm field. A quantity of white powder that authorities said they

REFLECTOR

believed was an illegal drug was scattered in the wreckage.

Wilson County Sheriff W.R. Pridgen said the substance will be analyzed by federal drug agents.

The dead men were identified

OTunc

752-1336

James William Mealey, 23, of Greenville, N.C., and Mario Po-tacca, 26, of Forest Hill, Md., according to Dr. E.T. Bed-dingfield. County Medical Examiner.

Joseph Michael Seybert, 23, of San Clemente, Calif., suffered a head injury and was hospitalized in the intensive care unit at Wilson Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.

The sheriff would not say immediately how much powder was found in the light plane which crashed at 3:50 a.m. about 12 miles south of Wilson, 200 yards from U.S. 301.

Pridgen said his deputies told

him they believed the aircraft was a rental plane from Washington, D.C.

James William Mealey whose address was listed as 326 Clairmont Circle, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville police and federal agents in Greenville Feb. 26 on one count of conspiracy to violate the Controlled Substances Act. Wilson County Sheriff Pridgen said he has Mealeys address as 411W. Fourth Street, Greenville.

Pridgen said a clipping of a Feb. 26 Daily Reflector arde about the arrest of Mealey and four other moi was found in the wreckage of the plane.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford plans to pr<^xe a $2 billion-a-year bonanza for the 50 states to build and repair roads as they see fit.

White House sources said today Ford will submit to Congress within the next two or three weeks a new federal highway program. The jMogram would retium to the states half of the present federal gasoline tax of four cents a gallon.

This would come to about $2 billion a year.

Under the Ford plan states would be able to spend the money for road purposes as they saw fit and would not be (required to contribute fixed amounts to the federal interstate highway system, which in many states is nearly complete.

As an example, Indiana Gov. Otis R. Bowen told reporters after meeting with Ford Monday night in South Bend, Ind., that his state is giving its federal gasoline tax money to other states because Indiana is ahead of many in building the I superhighways.

Ford dined with governors of six states at the end of a daylong visit to Notre Dame University and promised to give so-ious consideration to diversion of federal gasoline taxes, Bowen reported.

White House sources said later that Ford, indeed, is planning to divert half of the gasoline tax receipts. Currently all of the money goes to the federal government, which, in turn, spends it primarily for road building {xrograms, all of which require varying amounts of matching money from the states.

Ford already has released $2 billion In impounded highway funds mainly for use in updating and renewing existing road systems.

At a news conference during the Notre Dame trip. Ford made perhaps his strongest appeal to date for his Indochina policy and warned that the fall of Cambodia could affect the national security of the United States.

As part of his appeal, he invoked the domino theory that the fall of one Asian ally would lead to another, and ultimately endanger the United States.

Ford said the survival of a non-Communist government in Cambodia is vital to U.S. security. Citing the domino theory and threats to U.S. allies in Southeast Asia, Ford said, ... I

think the first cme to go could vitally affect the national security of the United States. Ford has been [M-essing Congress to approve emergency military aid for Cambodia, but Congress has been reluctant to comply. However, government officials disclosed Monday that $21.5 million in unspent U.S. aid for Cambodia has been discovered and will be made available to the beleagured country. '

Ford called the miscalculation on Cambodian aid the result of very sloppy bookkeeping in the Department of Defense.

On another question, Ford condemned any CIA involvement in any plots to assassinate foreign leaders and vowed this would not happen while he was President. Ford said he is personally analyzing assassination allegations to determine how they should be investigated.

In another area. Ford said he is pleased with the progress of administration negotiations with Congress for a compromise on energy legislation. But he repeated his resistance to using higher gasoline taxes as a means of obtaining energy conservation.

Occupational Education Plan Approved By City School Board Members

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenville City School Board members Monday night approved an Occupational Education Plan that would commit the school budget to a $67,154 expenditure. This amount, in turn, would be matched by $235,522 in state and federal funds to give the program a $302,677 funding for the occupational program in the schools.

Most of the funds are programmed for instructional services, with some of it earmarked for supplies and equipment. This request does iwt include any of the long range facilities in occupational education planned for the 1977-78 school year.

John Hassell, area coordinator

for occupational education, gave a brief explanation of the scope of Greenvilles {M*ogram and asked the school board members to give this program their full support in the school system.

In another budget item, board members heard a report from Superintendent of Schools Glenn Cox on funding plans in the Greenville Community Development funds that would be school related. Cox said that based on information furnished him by City Planner John Schofield and James L. Browder, Comniunity Development Planner, a total of about $275,000 would be applicable to the Greenville City Schools budget, either directly or indirectly.

Items submitted and forwarded in the citys plan in

cludes acquisition of the Eppes property; design and construction on Arlington Boulevard (adjacent to the site of the ix-opsed new middle school); sidewalks around the schools; sidewalk projects in the vicinity of the schools; assistance in clearance of sites near Sadie Saulter School; a traffic study around the schools; and expansion of planning staff and program.

In making the regular monthly financial status report, Cox noted, For the first time since I can remember, the schools are really feeling the pinch on dollars in the budget in several areas.

Another new assistance program for students was announced, one under the direction (Continued on page 6)

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered m(t pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

CUTOFF POLICY QUESTIONED I have failed in the past to pay utilities bills and have had the balance added onto my subsequent months bill. Now, all at once, they start cutting off your power almost immediately after the second noticenow when times are harder for most of us. On a bill which arrived yesterday, it was clearly stated, Please pay this amount$63.18. Immediately below it was also clearly stated, final payment date3-25-75. Today, 12 days prior to the stated final payment date, the utilities crew comes to turn off my power. I told them Id pay the bill, but not the $7.50 restoration charge, because the final date had not arrived. They agreed to give me a chance to talk to Mr. C. T. Fleming, but then sneaked back after Id gone to work and cut me off anyway. J. P.

You and GUC customer relations director George Reel say your this months bill had your February and March balances. The final payment date applied to the March amount, but also stamped on the bill should have been the words, If bill is overdue, subject to immediate cutoff.

The men who agreed to allow you to talk to the Utilities cashier C. T. Fleming should not have made such a promise. Utilities Director Charles Horne said. They are told to bring in payment in full or cut the power off. And if they go out at all, the $7.50 restoration charge is added, because the labor already has been extended, he added.

Horne was not receptive to Hotlines suggestion that there might be less time and trouble extended and less hardship caused if interest were added and the new amount place on the subsequent months bill. Weve tried penalities and they do not work,

he said. ^ .

To Hotlines query as to whether Utilities would work with anyone in financial difficulty, he said the cashier might consider extending a cutoff date a few days if someone has come to him and made a promise of a specific date and time when the bill will be paid. But if there is any overdue when the new cutoff date arrives, the cutoff will be made and the restoration charge added. We arent in a position to investigate circumstances, he said.

Asked if a warning phone call might save a cutoff trip in some instances, he said, People argue you did not call if you say you tried to reach them. We find the only effective way to collect a bill is to have a reasonable cutoff date and, after a second notice is sent, enforce it.

Award Sheltered Workshop ^ntracts

NEW ADDITION. . .This archit.etural drawing d.plcts the design of the proposed expansion to the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Work is scheduled to begin within the next

30 days.

The board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and

Vocational Rehabilitation Center has awarded contracts totaling $306,680 for a

Hendrix Is Named

Pres. For C-off-C, Merchants Ass'n

J. Courtis Hendrix has been named president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association for this year.

Hendrix,, executive vice president and member of the board of directors of the First State Bank, wsis named at the first quarterly membership meeting of the CJhamber Friday at the Greenville Golf and q^try Club.

A Greenville native, Hendrix graduated fmm Greenville Hi^ School and East Carolina University where he received a B.S. degree in English and an M.A. degree in education. He also attended Stonier Graduate School of Banking in New Brunswick, N.J., where his thesis was selected for publication and acceptance into

the school library.

(Continued on page 6)

J. CURTIS HENDRIX

12,000 square foot addition tc the present facility.

The contract for general construction was awarded to Eastern Construction Company of Greenville whose bid totaled $183,600, including tl base bid and foin alternates.

Other contracts were awarded to the following companies: Electrical Electrical Associates, Inc., Raleigh, $37,637; Plumbing Stuart Shinn, Inc., Greenville, $18,999; Heating and Air ConditioningCarolina Air

Conditioning, Wilson, $32,777.88.

Construction for the project totaled $273,013.88 and architectural fees will be $18,564.94. Included in the budget for the project is a $15,101,18 contingency fund that will be used for items left out of the original bid due to the anticipated high cost of construction.

Items listed to he paid for out of the contmgency fund include paved parking areas; paved service court between the new addition and the existing building; concrete sidewalks from parking areas to new addition; moveable partitions in existing meial building; soft^

tile for corridors and storage and display area; floor hardner in existing building and a hydraulic lift for lube bay space.

Alternates in the bidding included: one, garage area; two, renovation of existing building, three, deleting roof over loading dock; and four, deleting ramp at existing

building.

According to Howard Dawkins, executive director of the Workshop, the new addition will include a woodworking shop; refinishing area (complete with a stripping and painting room); garage area that will include a tune-up bay, lubricating bay and a car

wash bay. storage and display area for finished items; framing and caning room; sewing classroom; and two other subcontract rooms.

Renovations in the present facility include tripling the evaluation area; adding a conference and visual aid

(Continued on page 6)

Residential Users May Feel Nat'l Gas Pinch

WASHINGTON (AP)North C^olina legislators and congressmen were told Monday that the natural gas shortage could be severe enough in the state next fall to affect residential users.

Legislative leaders, including Lt.* Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker James Green, were in Washington to meet with North Carolinas congressional delegation. Much of the meeting dealt with fud problems.

The group of 13 legislators presited a list of requests to the ddegation, including help

with the natural gas shortage, unemployment, highway revenue cutbacks, housing shortages and a critical shortage in ix-ojected state revenues.

Rep. H. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., said Edward Hk>, general counsd of the State Utilities Commission, warned of the possible shortage of gas for residential customers. Hipp was in Washington to testify before the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee.

Hipp told the committee that Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co., the statesTinly supplier of natural gas, {ton to etartaU

gas deliveries by 55 per cent of need this summer and even more next winter.

The state suffered a 45 per cent cutback last year, al though Transco restored some supplies during the winter months. Residential customers jvere not affected, but gas supplies were interrupted to many large industrial users.

Preyer and Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., have jointly introduced legislation which would change the allocation formula for natural gas on the East Coast to give North Carolina a lar^rjl^e of supplies.

2The Dally Reflector, 6reenvllle, N.C.Tuesday, March 18, 1875

,..j -

Pitf Placed 2nd , In R-6-P Confest

See No Hope For Cambodia Ai

. Thp House committee

THE SILVER AWARD. . .was accepted by Pitt County Extension Agent, Ken Bateman (center). With him are Furney Todd (left), extension

plant pathologist with the N. C. State Extension Service, and Hoover Thomas (right) a representative of TUCO, which gave the award.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some congressional leaders are promising to tell President Ford that hope is nearly gone for additional U.S. military aid to Cambodia, whose survival he has linked to U.S. security.

Citing the domino theory, the President told a news conference Monday night in South Bend. Ind., that Cambodias fall could affect the national security of the United States.

It was one of Fords strongest statements to date in his campaign to muster support to get a supplementary military aid program through Congress.

Only hours earlier, a Senate committee had narrowly approved a sharply trimmed version of his request.

But Rep. William S. Broomfield of Michigan, ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he would tell Ford at a congressional leadership breakfast today he doubts the aid will get but of a House committee unless Ford compromises on a cutoff date for all U.S. military involvement in Cambodia.

And House Sqeaker Carl Al- now will be used according to bert said in a televised inter- the law. view Monday night he doubts The compromise package and there is anything Ford can do cutoff date approved by the to get congressional approval ofj Senate committee was identical

the aid. The Oklahoma Demo crat called it just a prolongation of the agony.

A compromise $82.5 million in additional military aid, tied to a cutoff of all U.S. military aid to Camboifia dy June 30, was approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Monday by a vote of 9 to 7.

Ford had requested $222 million in militar* aid without a cutoff.

With little success, Ford has been urging Congress to vote quickly for emergency military aid to the Lon Nol government in Cambodia. But it was disclosed earlier Monday> that officials had found $21.5 million in unspent U.S. aid for Cambodia and that it was now being made available.

Asked about this discovery at his news conference. Ford called it the result of very sloppy bookkeeping in the Department of Defense. He said it was not malicious, not purposeful and that the money

to one rejected by the House

Foreign Affairs Committee last week. The Senate committee rejected another alternative that would have provided $125 million in military aid with no cutoff.

The House committee postponed until Wednesday a meeting planned today on the Clam-bodia aid after Fords advisers said Monday that the President still opposed the June 30 cutoff.

NX. Moose Animals To

Plan Give State Zoo

An R-6-P dinner was held here last night to observe Pitt Countys placing second in category IV of the Reduce-6-Pest contest sponsored by TUCO, Division of the Upjohn Company and the N.C. State Extension Service. A cash award of $650 and a plaque were presented to Ken Bateman, Pitt County Extension Specialist.

Several county tobacco producers and their wives at

tended the dinner.

Pitt County placed 2nd by completing the first three steps in the four point program within the completion deadline. The first three steps include: (1) immediate cutting or shredding of tobacco stalks after harvesting tips; (2) disking or plowittg-out* stalk stubble immediately; and (3) returning and disking the field thoroughly two weeks after harvest has been completed.

The goal of the R-6-P program is reduction carry over of at least six major tobacco pests including root-knot, mosaic, brown spot, hornworms, bud-worms, and flea beetles. The program also reduces carry over of many damaging weed and grass pests.

The cash award is being used to support a youth program in tobacco production and as 4-H Development Fund.

Mercury Magnetic Field From Within

Sports Radical Named In Embezzlement Case

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sports radical Jack Scott, linked in published reports to the Patricia Hearst case, is named in an auto embezzlement warrant by Burlingame police, the San Francisco Chronicle said today.

The Chronicle said the car Scott rented Feb. 27 was supposed to be returned March 1, the day of an aborted jailbreak in Oakland by alleged Sym-bionese Liberation Army members Russell Little and Joseph Remiro.

The paper quoted an unidentified Alameda County official it said was close to the case as saying the Little-Remiro escape attempt was planned and that a

getaway car was known to have been nearby.

The FBI and the Alameda County official would not say if Scotts rented car was under investigation as the possible Little-Remiro getawaj car, the Chronicle said.

When the car was not returned March 1, Jay Edwards, manager of Trans Rent-a-Car, went to the Burlingame police department and signed an auto embezzlement complaint against Scott. The Chronicle said the warrant was still being held by police although the car was recovered March 11.

The newspaper said investigators were puzzled because

Announce Local Plant's Closing

Tom McGuane Industries announced the closing of its F&E South Division plant here.

A company spokesman at the Farmington, Mich, headquarters said today that slowdown in activity in the automobile in-

Prison Term^ln Archives Theft

RALEIGH <AP)A 23-year-old man has been sentenced to two years in prison for stealing 11 historically valuable documents from the state Archives and History Building last June while pret^g^ng to be a researcher.

Robert John OToole of Winston-Salem also was given years probation Monday to begin at the expiration of the prison term. He pleaded guilty to felonious larceny and conspiracy to commit larceny.

Assistant Dist. Atty. William G. Crumpler said OToole had cooperated with authorities in helping to recover the documents.

Two other young men, Daniel Gregory Stephens and Robert Talmadge Cauldil of Winston-Salem, face similar charges. Their trials are scheduled April 7 in Wake Superior Court.

HARD TIMES PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The nations economic woes have: hit the University of Pittsburgh hard.

We face what could be our; gravst financial situation in eight years, Chancellor Wesley W. Posvar told the universitys trustees.

dustry necessitated the closing of the Greenville plant, which produced automobile component parts.

The spokesman explained that the Greenville part production has been shifted to the F&E Manufacturing Division located at Corunna, Mich, near Detroit. The Manufacturing Division also produces components parts.

F&E South, which had been in operation here some two and a half to three years, was the newest division of Tom McGuane Industries and employed approximately 40 persons.

The facility, which is located in the industrial neighborhood north of Greenville, was owned by the company and is now being offered for sale.

The spokesman said that McGuane was very reluctant to close the Greenville operation, pointing out that the company had been very

pleased with relationships here.

In addition to F&E

Manufacturing Division, the company operates F&E

Stamping Division in Flint, Mich., and (Juality Gasket & Manufacturing Co. in Qawson, Mich.

the car was gone for 13 days but had been driven only 27 miles the distance from Burlingame to Oakland. The car was found in an Oakland parking lot after a woman identifying herself as Scotts wife called Edwards and told him where it was.

Hes been sick and couldnt return the car, Edwards quoted her as saying. He said she asked him to send the bill to an Or^on address.

Scott and his wife, Micki, have been linked to a house in Pennsylvania where Miss Hearst and SLA comrades Bill and Emily Harris are believed to have stayed last summer. The FBI said fugitive Berkeley radical Wendy Yoshimura also may have stayed at the house.

Charles Bates, the FBI agent in charge of the Hearst case, said agents wanted to talk to the 33-year-old Scott but that they had not obtained a warrant for his arrest. Bates said if FBI agents found Scott and he did not want to cooperate, that he could simply walk away.

Bates said he had no indication of a hookup between the remnants of the SLA and the Weather Underground. But the Chronicle said sources close to the investigation said the Weather radicals are believed to have put Miss Hearst and the Harrises in touch with protectors who kept them safe for almost a year.

The terrorist SLA kidnaped Miss Hearst on Feb. 4, 1974. She later said she had joined her abductors and she renounced her father, Randolph A. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner.

Six SLA members were killed in a May 16, 1974, shootout with Los Angeles police, but Miss Hearst and the Harrises were not involved. They are being sought by the FBI on a variety of charges, including kidnaping and bank robbery.

Little and Remioro are charged in the assassination of Oakland School Supt. Marcus Foster. The SLA claimed responsibility for the attack. New charges were filed against Little and Remiro as a result of their March 1 escape attempt in which two guards were seriously injured.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Data beamed back by Mariner 10 show that Mercurys magnetic field comes from within the planet and is not a phenomenon caused by a wind of particles streaming from the sun, scientists report.

As hoped, the space probes third and closest flyby of the tiny planet Sunday settled the question that had occupied scientists since the field was discovered on Mariners first encounter last year.

Dr. Norman Ness of the Goddard Space Flight Center said Monday that the magnetic field is definitely associated with

space probe, scientists hope to understand how Mercury, the suns nearest neighbor, was formed.

Project officials said that Mariner 10, which is heading into a permanent orbit aroimd the sun after visiting Mercury three times and Venus once, sped past the planet at a distance of about 200 miles, the closest ever, during Sundays encounter.

the planetary interior.

Whether it is due to permanently magnetized rocks or to an active dynamo mechanism in a fluid planetary core is at present unclear, he told a press briefing at Jet Propulsion Laboratory here.

The findings indicate that Mercurys magnetism is caused by a mechanism similar to that of earth, which has a much stronger field. By adding this new information to other geological data gathered by the

Mayor West AndCouncilmen Attend Session

Members of the N.C. General Assembly conferred with the states mayors and councilmen in Raleigh today during Mayors Day, sponsored by the N.C. League of Municipalities.

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West, who is on the Leagues transportation committee, and councilmen Percy Cox and Joe Taft were among the committee, niore than 250 mayors and city council members on hand for the activities.

State officials joined the mayors and council members for a reception honoring members of the General Assembly and other activities included an afternoon session of briefings for the municipal leaders on the status of municipal legislation now before the Assembly.

The N.C. League of Municipalities represents 414 towns and cities in the state.

RAILROAD MEETING CHICAGO (AP)Representatives of 15 railroads meet today with the Interstate Commerce Commission to discuss the fate of the Rock Island Lines, which filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws.

Reject Milk Hearing Plea

RALEIGH (AP)A House subcommittee early today rejected a plea from Gov. Jim Holshouser for a public hearing on a bill to restructure the State Milk Commission.

The subcommittee then approved a Senate-passed bill which would expand the commission for seven to 10 mem-| bers.

The subcommittee meeting followed a long House session on a bill to require the teaching of the free enterprise system in North Carolinas public schools. The bill was given tentative approval add will* be up for final House action and enactment today.

George Rountree, Holshou-sers legislative liaison, urged the House subcommittee to hold a hearing on the milk bill. But the committee members contended the measure had been given sufficient hearing when it was considered by the General Assemblys Dairy Industry Study Commission.

Before voting on the bill, however, the subcommittee heard from a half dozen spokesmen for dairy farmers and dairy processors.

The measure would have the effect of decreasing consumer influence on the milk commission by balancing consumer members and industry members.

Noah Baker, of Tarboro, president of the N.C. Moose Association, announced during the weekends Mid-Year Conference in Greenville that the associations next project would be the purchase of three Moose (the four-l^ged kind) to be presented the North Carolina Zoo.

Acquisition of a bull and two cows is planned.

John A. Jones, Junior Supreme Governor of the fraternity, was the offical visitor at the gathering. His principal address was chiefly directed at the class of newly-enrolled members, and in particular to the new members of the Greenville Lodge. He advised active membership and urged all to become involved in the work and programs of individual lodges. As to the Greenville lodge, Jones told his listeners that it was known and its work widely respected and held in high esteem at Mooseheart; and his own awareness of the activities of the Greenville Moose was no recent thing.

Work sessions and social

Three Items On Board's Agenda

Three items are on the agenda for the March meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission for Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. These are: a Community Development funding report; a report from the Committee on Teenage Activities for weekends; and a policy for using softball field by the softball associations.

The meeting will be held at the Elm Street Gym, and is the rescheduled meeting of the regular second Wednesday meeting which was postponed from last week.

activities filled most of the three-day affair. Competition among ritual teams of the state lodges saw Greensboro,, Burlington and Winston-Salem lodges place in that order.

The enrollment ceremony Sunday morning was conducted by the International Champions of 1974, the ritualists of the New Garden lodge, in Greensboro.

At Monday nights meeting of the Greenville lodge. Governor Jack Morgan and Secretary Edwin Baldree praised the effectiveness and work of the Hospitality committee headed by James Harris. Baldree said the visitors were more than generous, more than enthusiastic in their appreciation of arrangements in Greenville for their mid-year meeting.

Other business involved report of the nominating committee on candidates to fill offices for 1975-

76. The elections will be held April 7. The posts of Governor. Junior Governor, Prelate, Treasurer, and Trustees for 2-year and 3-year terms will be voted upon.

New members added by Greenville Lodge 885 at the midyear conference enrollment, were: Taylor Barnhill, Truland H. Beavor, Richard W. Bice, James S. Brantley, W. Gordon Douglas, Donnie Lee Eakes, Irving Ertis. J. S. Flake. Ralph A. Gardner, Kenneth O. Hawkins, Jimmy G. Hite, Jerry S. Hollady, James Holmes, S. R. Lea. Jr.. Herbert L. Lee, Wadie Dee Lewis Jr., Michael M. Lilley, Michal A. McGilbary. Raymond Parker, Thurman R. Pierce Jr., J. G. Proctor Jr.. C. Leroy Smith, James B. Stevens Jr.. William G. Tanner. Mark A. Thompson, John F. Warner and Michael H. Willis.

No Charges In Auto Mishap

No charges were placed following investigation of a 1:56 p.m. collision on the Pitt Plaza parking lot involving cars driven by Ina Clar Coletrain of Route 1, Williamston and Rebecca Ann Rambeau of Cary.

Police estimated damage at $300 to the Coltrain car and $800 to the Rambeau vehicle.

The first cross<ountry championship ski race was held in Brattleboro, Vt., in 1934. The event is still held annually on its traditional date, Washing-tons Birthday.

LOSING GROUNDMap locates areas where government forces lost ground or were threatened Monday in Southeast Asia. The South Vietnamese government gave up the defense of three central highland provinces, Kontum, Pleiku and Darlac, where the capital. Ban Me Thuot, was already controlled by North Vietnamese. Tay Ninh was reported threatened by ar^ tillery and troops. In Cambodia, field reports said the airstrip at Neak Luong was captured by the communists and government troops holding Tuol Leap were cut off. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Business Mens & Wnmens Luncheun

Now Serving Delicious Hot Sandwiches

at the

Rathskeller

Kitchen Hours: 11:30-7:30Mon.-Sat.

Kitchen Operated by Newby's Sub Shop

Drugs Stolen In Local Break-In

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into a break-in at Beddingfields Pharmacy at Five Points reported yesterday.

' Chief Glenn Cannon said the thieves gained entrance to the drug store by forcing open a rear window. A quantity of drugs were reported stolen.

The break-in was repwted to police at 8:55 a.m.

tadl(x:k insurance agency

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

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Bobs TV & Appliancel

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I I I I I I I I I I I I

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Mechanized unloading system

Unloading scheduled by the hour

No more than 2 sales on the floor

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Same friendly, courteous service as in the past.

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When Paycheck Stops, Talk To Your Creditors

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 18, WH3

At Wit's End

By PATRICTA McCORMACK United Press International

When the paycheck stops and bills come due, what do you do?

Talk with your banker, the utility company credit manager and others who are in a position to help.

Never mind those old-time dramas showing bankers sneer-ingly twisting musUches while threatening eviction.

Modern bankers and credit managers want to help. The key is talking.

Paul J. OBrien said so in response to a question about strategy when one cant pay the mortgage and other bills.

OBrien is chairman of the Housing and Real Estate

Finance Division of the American Bankers Association.

A family who sees potential financial difficulties should consult with its banker immediately and not wait until an emergency of disaster proportions develops, OBrien said.

There are three things to keep in mind:

Talk before your financial crunch fully develops. Your banker may be able to help you over the rough spots if he has advance notice.

Level. Be realistic about your personal economic future and employment outlook.

Dont just go to the bank, make a long face and say you wont be able to pay your mortgage or car loan. Gather

major monthly bills, mortgage j records, credit card drt>ta, -business records. Its something like going for an incwne tax audit, without all the financial facts, the banker wont be able to help you work out a viable plan.

Other alternatives to just letting things go, damaging your credit record or plunging more deeply into debt depend

By Erma Bombeck

You read a lot of stories in the newspaper about courage and valor, but there is none that touched me so much as the item about Hazel Hadwick of Sacramento.

One day last month Hazel was wearing her whiter-than-white

new coat when a gunman walked into a bar and ordered all the customers to lie on the floor.

Hazel pulled herself up and said, No way will I get down on the floor in my new white coat. The gunman, face to face with

on the particular bank. Tb 1 J

rChristian Personhood

make

ments for a year or two, after which you

mortgage pay-

Retreat Set For Thursday

when income picks up.

Another option outlined by WASHINGTON-The Rev.

Lucy S. Norton will speak to a United

Chinese Creation Features Bananas

Greenville District Methodist Women Christian Personhood Retreat at First United Methodist Church here Thursday, March 20, beginning at 10 a.m.

Enjoying Life

NOW A PICTURE OF HEALTHCharles Bennett Smith II, Chris, is wheeled by his mother, Connie. But there were days when Connie and her husband. Ben, didnt think Chris would live to be six months old, since he suffered a hereditary disease, acrodermatitis enteropathica. Mothers milk was prescribed. An English researcher found the disease was caused by a zinc deficiency. Chris was tested and treated and now leads an almost normal life. Mrs. Smiths experience has led her to set up a mothers milk bank which she distributes free to anyone who needs it. (UPI Telephoto)

Should Mothers Be Banished From Visiting?

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1B75byChlcii9oTr1buiVHN.Y.NMi8ynd..lnc.

DEAR ABBY:. My mother-in-law has completely alienated me by her poison pen letters to my husband m which she has attacked my character. My husband cannot accept the fact that I can neither phone nor wnte to her and extend a sincere invitation for her to visit us.

My husband reasons that since her ravings do not influence him, I should ignore it all. We have a good marriage, but this is beginning to put a strain on it.

My husband now informs me that since his mother is not welcome in our home, neither is mine.

Is this blackmail reasonable? My mother has never caused any problems, and since she doesnt live close, I seldom see her. Why should she be banished?

How can this problem be resolved without my issumg an insincere invitation to his mother who for no reason whatsoever? IMPAoot.

DEAR IMPASSE: Look at it this way: Your husbands mother may be a mental case. But she is still Ids mother. Tolerate her, and treat her as you would treat a sick person.

DEAR ABBY: This is to conunent on the letter written by the desperate vdfe who inherited the care of her husbands brain-damaged, adult brother when the nioteer passed away. The desperation of the wife is understandable, for the brother had to be cared for as a baby (smce he was at the idiot level) and was often violent. You suggested that she find someone who could get through to her husband Md convince him that he must not force his wife to care for hw brother simply because he (the husband) had made the death-bed promise to the mother that the brother would never be sent to an institution.

Your counsel was good, Abby, but you mdn t ^ far enough. It is likely that anyone so stupid and unfeelmg as this husband wouldnt even Usten to the counsel of someone 6ls0>

What then? I believe it would be in order to suggest an alternative to this harrassed wife: If the husband refu^, she should just say: Listen, buddy, Ive had it. Im giving you just one week to put this man in a home for such unfortunates, or Im walking out on you, and I mean it! She must reaUy mean it, and do it, if necessary-no mat^ where she has to go. For the alternative woid be her continuing and complete demoralization and dehumaniM-tion, and the rewarding of the impossible husband for his despicable demands.

Should you regard this letter as the rantings of a heartless man who has had no experience in counseling, be assured I am not, as I am jd^ K,RKPATWCK UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST: LUDLOW, MASS.

DEAR REVEREND KIRKPATRICK: Thi^ you for expanding on my answer and thereby improving it.

DEAR ABBY: I am an divorced woman with a problem I hope you can help me with. . , . ,

Theres a down who works wh^ I do who always greets me with: Hi, hows your sex life? ^

I never know whether to sy: Better than ever, or,

Its non-existent right now.

This morning when he asked me, I replied. Fine. How s your gall bladder? That shut him up.

Got a better answer? jj^sERT HOT SPRINGS

DEAR ME: Anything that shuts him up wffl do.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer The Koran says the forbidden fruit of the Garden of Eden was not an apple but a banana. Today, man is tempted by this most prolific of food plants because it is one of the best buys in the market. At 19 cents a pound bananas are the cheapest fresh fruit you e&n find.

In Africa, they grow 19 billion pounds of bananas a year and manage to consume 90 per cent of the crop which is one of the African natives main sources of food. The bananas we eat come mostly from the West Indies and Latin America where they grow 13 billion pounds a ,.year.

Shortly after the discovery of America, the banana was brought from the Canary Islands to the New World where it was planted in Hispaniola and soon spread to other islands and the mainland. The plants grow as high as a mans head in three months and in about a year bear from a bunch of 90 to 140 bananas, weighing more than 60 pounds.

Bananas were virtually unknown in the United States until the mid 19th century when New England sea captains began bringing a few bunches up from the tropics in the holds of their vessels. By 1870, the import of bananas was big business, and today Americans eat more of them than any other fruit 18 pounds a year for every man, woman and child in this country.

There are a number of types we rarely if ever see in the states, such as the red banana which is dainty but not much of a meal.

Bananas are not only good by themselves and in desserts. They lend a gourmet touch to cooking. Since they are already tender, you usually add them to a hot dish at the last moment.

One culinary treat in my opinion is a Chinese creation known as Watercress Pork with Bananas. This is something you can prepare quickly since the pork is cut into thin strips and the bananas only require slicing and can be popped into the

skillet just before serving. Watercress gives this dish a spicy lift and soy sauce, sesame seeds and scallions round out the taste. Here is the recipe.

1 pound pork shoulder cut into thin strips V4 cup chopped scallions 1 cup chopped watercress leaves (2 bunches)

3 tablespoons soy sauce

1 tablespoon sesame seeds >/4 teaspoon salt

2 bananas

In large skillet, brown pork over medium heat, stirring often. Add scallions, watercress, soy sauce, sesame seeds and salt. Cover and cook about 5 minutes, till pork is tender. Peel bananas, slice and add to skillet. Heat and serve at once. Serves 4. Good with a chilled

OBrien is to reduce monthly mortgage payments by paying only the interest on the loan with the difference being added later, or at the maturity date of the loan.

StUl another plan permits refinancing installment loans for cars, appliances, home improvements and college tui- ^irr 11

tion. Refinancing usually MrS. W alKCr reduces the size of the monthly ^ payment. GlVCS X rOgTaiH

A survival pUn put forth by T?wAAa^T

Girard Bank of Philadelphia v/H T nQay

Mrs. Edith Walker, executive

provides up to six months relief in meeting loan obUgations for persons temporarily out of work.

Each case is considered individually. The choices include refinancing of the existing loan, extension of up to 90 days with no principal payments required, or a combination of extension and refinancing.

Other help may be on the way. Congressional support if growing for new laws to help homeowners who lose their jote due to the recession.

Almost 100 solons have joined Rep. Thomas L. Ashley, D-Ohio, in sponsoring HR 34. This bill would authorize the Secretary of Housing and Urban DeveloiMnent to make loans of up to $375 a month to

Pti/lTA WinnPrQ homeowners whose income has onuge w milter dropped at least 20 per cent.

The plan, still in the

rose wine.

Real Forum On Rape To Be Held Saturday

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville and the Real Crisis Center are co-sponsoring a Real Forum On Rape to be held in room 209 at the Pit^ Technical Institute Saturday, March 22.

Registration will be held from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. and will cost $2.00 and $1.00 for students.

Topics for discussion include the law, law enforcement, medical aspects of rape, rape prevention and local efforts to aid rape victims.

Local talk show hostess, Eve Rogers, will moderate the discussion between the audience and speakers.

Annoimced

Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones were first place duplicate winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Tied for second were Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. W Z. Morton Jr. with Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. E. L. Baker; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. John Richards, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fourth.

Saturday afternoon Club Championship winners at First Federal included:

Jim Bell and Dave Shuping first; tied for second were Rose Cox and Lewis Newsome with George Fuller and Neil Bellinger ; Mrs. J. D. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crithcer Jr., fourth;

Tied for fifth were Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill ; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, sixth; tied for seventh were Mrs. Richard Friestadt and Mrs. Samuel Rucker with Claude Goodman and Joe Harch and Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Graham Lane.

On Saturday, March 22, the game will be played at Planters Bank.

embryonic stage, proposes government mortgage-payment loans for up to two years. The amount lent each month would vary with an individuals financial circumstances.

The loans would be applied to the mortgage principal and interest.

A similar bUl is expected to be introduced in the Senate.

Mortgage delinquencies usu-aUy hit their peak about three to six months after the national unemployment rate stops climbing.

Thirty-five million American homes are mortgaged. About 4.1 per cent are delinquent.

director of the Greenville Art Center, was guest speaker at the Friday meeting of the Art Department of the Greenville Womans Club.

Introduced by the chairman, Mrs. Josqi Kinnamon, Mrs. Walker told of the beginning of the center dating back to 1934 when Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, then president of the Greenville Womans Qub, conceived the idea of a Comm^ty Fine Arts Festival.

Mrs. Walker told of the OTganization and structure of the Art Center, noting that there are 30 people on the board of directors. The center is listed in several publications she gave the value of the permanent collection.

She announced that the Elementary School Exhibit is now at the center.

Mrs. Kinnamon announced the winners from Rose High School in the recent District Arts Festival, who are eligible to compete in the state contest.

The department meeting in AprU will be held with Mrs. J. L. Savage. Members were urged to bring antique quilts for display at the meeting.

Mrs. Kinnamon displayed, for the meeting, some of her own art collection and some from her dau^ters collection, Mrs. Sam Sewell, and newspaper articles on art.

Hostesses were Mrs. T. M. Cole, Mrs. Myrtie Clark, Mrs. aara Alexander and Mrs. Bruce Strickland.

Her subject will be Merit of Fasting and Prayer. Last spring she spoke to a Conference Christian Personhood Retreat held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville.

The Rev. Norton is presently serving as pastor of the Bethel United Methodist Church, Asheville. She graduated from Sue Bennett Methodist College, London, Ky., and then attended Scarritt CoUege for Christian Workers, Nashville, Tenn.

She served with the Church School Extension Corps of the Methodist Church, Pascagoula, Miss., and also served as educational assistant at First Methodist Church, Hendersonville, for five years before going into the ministry.

On the district level she served

otetinance, backed down and said, All right then, put your hands on the bar.

Any fool knows even a loaded gun is no match for a woman in a white coat. I owned one in my lifetime and it changed my entire personality. I have never felt so protective about anything in my life. And with good reason.

The moment I slip it on, birds drop do-dos from the trees, dogs catch a bus just to jump up on me, small children with sticky hands clutch at me, chairs that look harmlessly sterile secrete cranberries, car doors spritz me with grease, waitresses go out of their way to dump coffee down my back and my own son even spit up on me. (And hes 15.)

One day I was late for dinner and my husband asked, Where have you been?

Down at the dry cleaners visiting my white coat, I said.

I dont understand it. Whats so great about having a white coat?

A white coat gives you respect, I explained patiently. Grace Kelly wears a white coat. (Jueen Elizabeth wears a white coat. So does Jackie Onassis.

And so does the man who is coming 'Tuesday to put you in a home.

I knew you wouldnt un-

as secretary of Spiritual Life and derstand. A white coat in a president before assuming the womans life is like reaching a responsibility of conference plateau. It announces, Hey, secretary of Spiritual Growth for world. Ive finally got all the three years. She served her first openings in my children under

pastoral appointment for six years before going to Bethel in 1972. Mrs. Norton is married to a real estate teoker and they have three children, two married daughters and a son.

Interested persons are urged to attend the retreat and bring a bag lunch. Drinks will be provided by the church.

Picture

Policy

The policy of The Daily Reflector in announcing engagements, weddings or other stories requiring pictures is to accept only black and white glossy pictures. No color pictures will be accepted for publication.

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control. It says, Youre looking at a woman who has nothing to do all day but look for a clean chair. It shouts, I am woman, hear me roar. I am invulnerable to spots and stains.

So how come you wear a plastic bag over your coat when you wear it?

Look, dont fool around. 'Theres a lot of Hazel Hadwick in me.

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Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Deborah Dare Hill, bride-elect, was entertained Saturday at a luncheon at the home of Miss Debbie Worthington of Greenville.

Assisting hosteses were Mrs. Baker Bland of Vanceboro and Mrs. Susan Taylor of Ayden.

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Miss Deborah Dare Hill and Gary Bostic were honored at a party Saturday night at the Oak-mont Square Apartments party room.

The party was given by Donnie Ray Taylor of Greenville assisted by Robin BraxUm of Ayden.

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Reasonable Approach Apparent

^ A m ja _ ... A^t._ />/\nQ/\1l/lflfin0 thp * ^ ^ nL

Whatever differences the Utilities Commission and the City Council had, seem to be on the way toward being worked out.

In February, the council had ordered the preparation of a resolution which would consolidate the accounting systems of the Utilities and the city.

If this were carried out completely, the ultinate result would have been full control of the Utiliti Commission by the council, thus upsetting a separate commission under a council appointed board of trustees, which has worked for so many vc3rs.

^ Councilman attributed the action to the states Fiscal Control Act, but many doubted that it was necessary to go that far. Reportedly the council was upset over the commissions adopting cost of living increases which did not conform with the citys policy.

The commission took new action on this at toe March meeting, limiting the increases to five percent or $600. A few days previously toe council

THIS AFTERNOON

tabled action on tte resolution consolidating the accounting systems, and there the matter now stands.

It is certain under the Fiscal Control Act that toe Utilities budget is going to have to be consolidated with the city budget with the council giving final approval. That happened with toe present fiscal year, although it was done rather hurriedly to comply with the law.

It is likely though, that the Utilities Commission can run the utilities operation within the approved budget and be in compliance with the law.

Greenville Utilities is a big operation by any standards. Having a Utilities Commission, niade up of citizens appointed by the council, is unique in North Carolina. It has worked well for Greenville, however, and it is a basic system that we should continue. We think both toe City Council and toe Utilities Commission are taking a reasonable approach to the problem.

Learning HowTo Organize

_ oro VPS fime . . . but hooefully ministrators and local school

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH A small corps of educators from across the state has been enlisted and trained in methods of organizing local teachers and working for collective bargaining as a campaign for professional negotiating rights by the f^h Carolina Association o^i Educators moves into high gear.

Following a two-day indoctrination course in Raleigh in late February, some 30 local educators were sent back home and told to work between now and April 3 to put the techniques into practice in their local schools.

A follow-up meeting is planned in Raleigh after that to evaluate, report, refine, and suggest possible future use of the training techniques.

Spokesmen for the NCAE said the training seminar is directed at teaching employees in the public schools how to effectively take part in professional negotiationsa key plant in the NCAE platform in this session of the General Assembly.

It is only reasonable that we should seek to prepare the employes so they might more effectively particate in professional negotiations with their local school

boards, who are well prepared to handle negotiations from the employers viewpoint, said Claude Farrell, assistant executive secretary in the NCAE.

The Purposes A closely guarded memorandum from another assistant, Donald H. Morrow, in charge of field services and membership, provides more detail on the purpose of the training seminar and present activities.

Dated Jan. 13, the letter described the effort as a special pilot project in cooperation with the National Education Association entitled Building Strong Local Unit Action Groups, Morrow told recipients that considerable screening of nominations to the training school took place, but if this just is not your bag, no hard feelings.

We have identified a need for specialized training in how to organize, Morrow wrote, and the training session and package of materials provided participants needs testing and refining.

Your travel, lodging, meals and substitute (teacher) . . . will be met from a joint NCAE-NEA fund. You would need to in

vest time ... but hopefully none of your own funds.

Prior to the training session, those taking part were sent advance reading material, and the two-day seminar was devoted to concentrated instruction on how to organized to meet goals. . .

Morrow further instructed participants that during March you will be asked to test the effectiveness of the instruction by putting it into practice. That is, identify a goal, no matter how small, that some group desires, and try to organize the available resources to achieve the goal. -Some participants have told their local school officials about the meeting and the instructions. One principal said one of his teachers who attended was upset over the tone of the meeting, and complained to him and to local NCAE officials.

Make Demands That teacher was asked to go home, get two or three other teachers together and work up some demands to present to the local superintendent and school board, the principal complained.

The program is an effort to create issues and division between teachers and ad

ministrators and local school boards, one principal complained.

That principal also said local officers of the NCAE were not aware of the pilot organizing project, and he sensed an air of secrecy around the whole things.

Another principal, a 20-year veteran of membership in the NCAE, suggests that with emphasis now going toward collective bargaining and unionism, the association has reached a stage of doing what some of the most militant and arrogant want. That means less reason, less foresight, less kindness, more greed, more hate, more money, and other evils,

We, the educators and publics, would be better off without the associations for a few years, that principal argued.

The collective bargaining issue will become a major battle in the General Assembly, and NCAE Executive Secretary A.C. Dawson has said a major push in that direction will come this year.

The prososal would permit teacher organizations to meet with local school boards to negotiate such questions as promotion standards teacher duties, assignments, supervisory personnel, etc.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Same Carrot, Old Stick

The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights last week released its report on 20 years of desegregation and integration in the nations public schools. The report speaks eloquently, if perhaps unintentionally, of human behavior that neither law nor bureaucracy can do much ,about.

To a degree, especially in > the South, desegregation has succeeded. The term is defined to mean the dismantling of dual school systems and the physical commingling of black and white students in the same schools. '

Integration, by which is meant a climate. =of in

terracial acceptance, apparently has gone nowhere. Even in school systems with a substantial degree of desegretation, little evidence can be marshaled that pupils and their families have truly embraced a pluralistic, multiracial society.

The Civil Rights Commission, doggedly pursuing the twin goals of desegregation and integration, recommends intensified use of the same old carrots, the same old sticks. School districts that cooperate would be rewarded with more federal funds for construction and for busing. Districts that fail to cooperate would lose al

The INSIDE REPORT

The Guilt For Cambodia

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The foggy notion in Congress that ending aid to Cambodia will halt bloodshed under a coalition government benevolently guided by Prince Norodom Sihanouk conflicts with two harsh realities.

First, Sihanouk, exiled in Peking, has no real influence over Communist Forces in Cambodia, which are largely controlled by the North Vietnamese politburo. After (he Communist takeover in Cambodia, the saxophone-playing Prince would be a temporary figurehead packing his bags for luxurious retirement at Mougins on the Fren^ Riviera. Even if he favored a coalition government. Sihanouk could not impose it on Cambodian Communists

and would not try.

Second, neither Cambodian insurgent leaders nor their mentors in Hanoi have the slightest intention of

collaborating with the

defeated politicians of Phnom Penh. Rather, they talk of avoiding the rnistake of Dr. Salvador Allende, the late marxist president of Chile: not quickly liquidating the bourgeois politicians who

later ousted him. Publicly earmarking seven Cam

bodian leaders for the firing squad is only the beginning in making sure Cambodia is not another Chile.

Thus, by stopping fuel and ammunition for besieged Phnom Penh, Congress speeds the Communist victory and probably guarantees nationwide reenactments of executions, imprisonments and repression common everywhere in Cambodia

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under Communist control. Even with continued U. S. aid, the miserably led Cambodian army seems doomed. But that can be traced to years of Congresss denying adequate aid and advisers. In seeking guilt for the Cambodian tregedy, all roads lead to Washington.

To cleanse their hands of blood, members of Congress show ingenuity particularly Sen. Henry M. Jackson, the former hawk turned Indochina dove. Jackson is urging Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield to fly to Peking to urge his old friend,^ Prince Sihanouk, to seek a coalition government which would avert a Cambodian bloodbath. The Jackson view of Cambodia sees the insurgents suspicious of Hanoi, friendly to Peking and respectful of Sihanouk.

Jackson must not have listened to the Prince lately. Ever since being deposed by Gen. Lon Nol on March 18, 1970, Sihanouk has talked of revenge through Communist military victory in Cambodia and then fading away to France. If I go on as chief of state after victory, he told he Swiss Tribune de Geneve in December 1971. I run the

risk of being pushed out the window by the Communists, like (Jan) Masaryk, or I might be imprisoned for revisionism or deviationism. He since has sounded that theme in interview after interview.

Returning from a visit to Hanoi in January, Sihanouk seemed even more resigned to Hanois hegemony over all Indochina, including Cambodia. To a Western visitor in mid-February, the Prince seemed morose, expressing doubt he could serve any useful purpose in Cambodia and again yearning for the Riviera.

Nor is Peking calling the Cambodian tune. Although military supplies for the insurgents come from China, 2,000 military advisers in the field are North Vietnamese (as are some 8,000 logistical troops). Having trained Cambodian insurgents while North Vietnamese divisions held the field for three years, Hanoi remains the dominant political force.

And Hanoi is notoriously allergic to negotiating when its troops are on top. The clandestine radio of Cam bodias insurgents, locatec near Hanoi and run by

(Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

To the editor:

Owners of pets, we, the public at large, dont care whether y. have a pet or not as long as you keep them confined to your ' property you own personally or control by rent To protect our own property under the trespass law and lease law, we now have legal means to do this and a number of us intend to do just this in the Elmhurst and Inglewood sub-divisions on May 1, 1975. We feel it is time to stand up for our rights which have been abused long enough by our thoughtless neighbors and the City Council. They can only act like the three monkeysSee No Evil; Hear No Evil; Do No Evil-which was brought out at the hearing by two members quite nicely.

W. L. Green

To the editor:

It is quite apparent that Evelyn Beasley .does not know everyone who cMigregated at the City Hall March 6, 1975, to fight for a 24-hour leash law in Greenville.

There were many who love animals and who have done much to relieve their suffering.

What hypocrisy indeed! Does Miss Beasley think it is more humane to allow all dogs to roam at will, to breed litter after litter of homeless animals, tobe killed or maimed on the streets, and risk possible injury from someone trying to protect themselves or their property from harm? In America today there is a great concern to protect the rights of the criminal with too little concern for the rights of the victim. As citizens of Greenville, we should have the right to go to walk or ride a bicycle in our neighborhood without fear of being attacked by a dog who is tajiing

full advantage of his freedom.

Anyone having had rabies shots is not likely to forget the problems involved when one has been bitten by a dog whose owner cannot be located. We must protect our children and ourselves from this ever present danger. Flowers shwild have a chance to grow and bloom, and not only to enhance our homes, but our city as welL Those of us who really love our dogs wouldnt think of allowing them to be exposed to the dangers of

freedom or to infringe upon our neighbors in any way.

Marie Pope

federal aid to education.

The commission makes a few other recommendations in the same vein, all intended to increase federal pressure toward conformity, but there is not much zing in this report. Twenty years after Brown v. Board.of Education, it is apparent that the country has not bought the idea of integrated schools. Members of the commission cannot understand this. They themselves see the benefits of integration with great clarity. Why cannot the people see these benefits? Even some black leaders, the report sadly acknowledges, are today more interested in quality black schools than in desegregated schools.

. The difficulty, perhaps, is that in some areas of human relationships neither the carrot nor the stick is very effective. Government can go so far, but no farther. The American people are a reasonably docile lot, ordinarily obedient to governmental coercion, but at some point they get their backs up. Busing children solely for purposes of racial balance is widely resented, by black and white alike, and the commissions specious statistics will persuade few parents that such busing is only a minor inconvenience.

It is not especially surprising that desegragation has gone farther in the South, with less hostility, than in the Northern and border states. Black and white have lived together a long time in the South, in a unique relationship of intimate remoteness, and they have learned some degree of accommodation for each other. As of 1972, only 30 percent of black pupils in (he South were attending schools that were 80 to 100 percent black. In 32 Northern and Western states, the figure was 56 percent.

So far as desegregation is concerned, the commissions report indicates that most of the problem areas are now outside the South. In New York City, 83 percent of the black pupils still attend

(Continued on page 5)

System

Pushed

By LEE BYRD Asxoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration hopes to ease America into the grams-and-meters metric system without benefit of government aid to the workers and industries that have to buy new tools, a top official says.

Undersecretary of Commerce John K. Tabor confirmed that the proposal, soon to be sent to Congress, will be essentially the same as one advocated by President Richard M. Nixon which failed to win congressional approval twice over the last three years.

The legislation would create a national metric conversion board to advise industry, consumers and agriculture on how to adopt the metric system on a voluntary basis over a 10-year period.

Labor unions and small businesses long have opposed the plan because it provides no government reimbursement for retooling costs.

Some Democrats attempted last year to write in subsidies for small firms and individual workers who provide their own tools, but administration backers chose to kill the bill rather than allow that.

'The administration believes that the federal government should not pay business, industry or others for the change to metric, Tabor said. A key reason for a gradual transition, instead of an overnight change, is the recognition that, over a 10-year period of time, tools and equipment will be replaced in the ordinary course and costs can thus be absorbed without disruption.

Tabor spoke Monday before the first annual conference of the American National Metric Council, sponsored by several large corporations. Big business generally favors the switch to metric because of its advantages in international trade.

Noting that Common Market countries have demanded that all U.S. exports meet metric standards by 1978, Tabor declared that the conversion is vitally important to the communities, factories and workers whose products are offered for sale overseas.

We cannot effectively compete using a different language of weights and measures, he said.

All other nations except Brunei, Burma, Liberia and Yemen either use or are committed to the metric system.

Metric labeling and packaging is already showing up in canned supermarket goods, and new cars show both miles and kilometers per hour on their speedometers. Other products, such as films and pharmaceuticals, have long been marketed under metric measurements.

Opinions In Brief

Anarchy, anarchy! Show me a greater evil! This is why cities tumble and the great houses rain down. This is what scatters armies. Sophocles.

Soap and education are not as sudden as massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run.Mark Twain.

Inventory Decline Brings Hope

Strength For Today

NAME-CHANGING When Alexander the Great was conducting one of his campaigns, a soldier who also bore the name Alexander was brought before the king on a charge of cowardice. The world-conqueror pronounced this sentence upon him: Either change your name, or conduct yourself as becomes an Alexander.

In the light of Alexanders decision it might be weU for everyone who considers himself a Christian to substitute the word (Jhristian for Alexander and make

the following resolution: Either change your name or conduct yourself as a Christian.

We all, in a measure, bear the name of our Lord. W may not profess much, but even nominal membership ir. a church stamps us in the, eyes of men as being in some way connected with Christ. Therefore, if we run before danger, if we compromise, falsify, falter, or evade in the face of chaUenge, we tend to bring into disrepute the name that is above every name. by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) During the past few years businesses went on a buying splurge to build up their inventories. In some respects it was a race against time, an attempt to stock up before prices got even higher.

Anticipation of an end to price controls, a general increase in the worldwide demand for raw materials and a threat of shortages resulting from the Arab oil embargo all played a role.

As a result of the inventory buildup, the recession that had been forecast was delayed several months. WhUe the buying spree did force prices higher, it <hd in a sense prol<xig prosperity, too.

Unfortu^ely, the eno^ mous builwD ol invenUxies

that created the illusion of a strong economy into last year was really the coming of another Ice Age. It was like a great glacier that dragged the economy to a halt

Nothing that sellers tried seemed to encourage sales. Consumer sentiment declined. At the very time sellers had huge stocks of goods to sell, buyers decided to restrict buying. The economy fell into recession.

So long as those inventories remained unsold, there was little hope that factories would begin production of replacement goods, and that meant 4inemployment would remain high and probably continue higher.

For many months economists have been waiting for the great glacier to melt, and finally they have

discovered a trickle of hope. For the first time in more than four years, business inventories in January declined.

The decline was a small one, only $148 million, and it left inventories still high at $271.69 billioa Moreover, a good part of the decline resulted from automobile discount sales, a practice that may not be continued.

But it was hope, and few hopeful signs have been found in any of the monthly statistics for a long time. It was an indication that the economic glacier might be retreating.

In order for the retreat to continue, however, the sentiment of consumers must be warmed up. It is they, even-oially, who must ctmsume the goods, and they have been de-

cidely reluctant to do so.

Meanwhile, two welcome results have been produced by the cool relations between buyer and seller declines both in the rate <rf interest and the rate of price increases.

Unfortunately, the. stalemate has had the opposite impact on the rate of unemployment Ifnd probably will continue to have an adverse influence so long as it continues.

When consumer sentiment picks up, and most forecasters dont expect it to for several more months, the jobless rate probably will fall. But keep your eye on interest rates and prices. Conceivably, they could rise again

Its been a long, cold winter and it wont be the last

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

Vietnamese, on March 3 indicted President Lon Nol and six other Cambodian leaders; Our Cambodian people . . . cannot forgive these traitors. We must eliminate them. Any doubt about what eliminate meant was ended March 6 when Sihanouk told Reuters that six of the seven (ex

cluding former Premier Son Ngoc Thanh, now in Saigon) would probably be executed.

Nobody who has studied Communist control over nearly all of Cambodias countryside and one-third of its population believes the list

wMild end at six or seven notables. There is abundant evidence of drumhead justice in the provinces, with officials secretly executed by stabbing.

Ordinary villagers are scarcely immune. Refugees and def!eting Communist

soldiers agree that in July 1974, after capturing Ta Hen outpost of Battambang province, insurgents executed 900 men, women and children. Besides other well documented massacres, insurgents have been burning villages, collectivizinc far

mers, and repressing Buddist observances.

In short, when anti-aid Congressmen argue to end aid rather than prolong Cambodias agony, they are urging the United States to hasten a brutal campaign against one of the worlds

oldest, most sophisticated cultures.

That attitude is in keeping with congressional decisions ever since Lon Nol in 1970 provoked war by ordering out North Vietnamese regulars who had been using Cambodia as a sanctuary for the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Vietnam war with Sihanouks tacit approval. As we reported from Cambodia in 1970,1971 and 1973, some 1,000 CIA paramilitary advisers could have turned Cambodias ceremonial army into an effective fighting force. Congressional abhorrence

N.C.Tuesday, March 18,

over the Vietnam nightmare stopped effective help for the Cambodians brave, patroitic but unskilled militarily. No eleven hour proposal that Mike Mansfield go to China to prevent a bloodbath can erase that grim responsibility.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

schools that are 50 to 100 percent black. The percentage in Los Angeles (as of 1972) was 92, in CThicago 98, in Philadelphia 93, in Detroit 92, in Cleveland 95, in St. Louis 97, in San Francisco 95, in Newark 98, and so on.

These are tough nuts to crack. Rewards and punishments have thus far accomplished little. The courts grow cool. In the Richmond and Detroit cases, the U.S. Supreme C)ourt refused to order city-suburban consolidation. In Los Angeles, the California Court of Appeal last week declined to affirm a lower courts comprehensive plan of pupil transfer.

Soon after the turn of the century, in 2004, the Civil Rights Commission of that day doubtless will release a report entitled Fifty Years After Brown. Will that report look with pride upon universal brotherhood and totally integrated schools? Its not a proposition on which to bet your bottom dollar.

Jobs Rally On April 19

WASHINGTON More than 50,000 workers are expected here next month for a rally to protest the high rate of unemployment.

The rally, being sponsored by the big AFL-CIO industrial unions, is intended to convey to Congress and the administration the mood of the American worker jt this point, said Jacob Clayman, director of the AFL-CIOs industrial union department.

AFL-CIO President George Meany is reportedly cool to the idea of the rally. An aide to Meany emphasized that the rally was not being planned by the AFL-CIO but by a group of people who are in the labor federation.

The industrial union department is the largest subdivision within the 13.5-million-member labor federation and includes the machinist, steelworker, chemical, communication, clothing, electrical and public employe unions.

The rally is planned for April 19 in the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, which has a seating capacity of about 53,000 persons.

Myers Elected To N.C. Board

Raleigh B. Jack Myers of Greenville has been elected to the Boardof Director of the N .C. Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

'The goal of the foundation is to find a control for cystic fibrosis and other lung-damaging diseases in youngsters. There are more than a quarter of a million children in North Carolina suffering from these diseases. Myers election was announced by Delmon F Williamson, state president.

Mission Series Is Underway

A New World Mission will be held today through Thursday.

The schedule includes a Bible study at 10 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; a youth forum at 6:45 p.m. at St. James followed by evening woiT^p at 7:30 p.m. and a chatback at 8:15 in the feUowship hall of St. James.

The public is invited to attend.

Ciistomeir^ Oitric

thecustcHner is aiwa^

BB&T

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^ SSwSmSSo^ iSan.TAX CA - COWAWTCHEOtTADV AA AUTO COWeTAHTCABDITrYMT,Regular statement.

Customers Choice is the newest idea in checking account services. And its offered by North Carolinas oldest bank.

Branch Banking and Trust Company is the first bank to offer this combination of choices:

Customers Choice makes a sequential statement ^ available to businesses as well as individuals. And its free. Our sequential statement is the first one that:

Lists checks in the same order that you write them in your checkbook,

Gives you a daily account balance,

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in the listing.

Customers Choice enables you to avoid paying a service charge. Just keep a balance of $100 or more

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A* AUTO CONSTANT CREDIT RVMTSequential statement

Customers Choice lets you choose Constant Credit to cover overdrafts with $100 advances, or you may come in and get the exact amount you need up to your approved credit limit. With Constant Credit, you can borrow money by simply writing a personal check.

Customers Choice allows you to make automatic transfers from checking to savings and from checking to loan accounts.

Customers Choice allows you to choose Tax SaveT^ checking with either statement. The Tax Saver system, including personalized wallet checks and register, helps you organize your itemized income tax deductions.

When you choose our sequential statement, simply ask for specially numbered checks now or the next time you order personalized checks.

So take advantage of BB&T Customers Choice. No matter which statement and services you use, youll be right.

CUSTmERS CHCHCE

TOURIST MENU

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Travelers to the sea resort of Mar del Plata in Argentina can ask for the tourist menu of the day in almost any restaurant and receive a balanced three-course meai with a fiked price kept low bj law.

NCNeEN FEOO,*,. OEPOaiT NSkmxKX CONPCWATC*.ORDER YOUR SPECIALLY NUMBERED PERSONALIZED CHECKS AT ANY BB&T OFFICE NOW

The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 18, IfIR

Stock And Market Reports

South Viet Refugees Head Southward

Rv nRORHR RSPER air force pulled out.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 3-32 inches respectively : itMdling 39.35,

40.75 , 41.00; Strip low middling .17.75, 39.25, 39.50; low middling 33.50, 35.50, 35.75; Strict low middling light spot 33.75, 35.75, 36.00.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stock:

Hih Low Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 68.77; medium whites 62.04; small whites 45.33.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were mixed and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Monday.

No. 2 yellow corn was quoted at 2.80-2.95, mostly 2.83-2.88 in the east and 2.75-2.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.27-5.67, mostly 5.51-5.57 per bushel.

95Vj 19Vj 39% 34 3% 13 V.

Fotlowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd Heublein Jett Pilot Tri Sooth Wtckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieicrest Hatter as Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel international Corp.

Akzona Allis Chai Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw ^ Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow

Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv int Pap Int T&T Kals Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kresges Kroger

13H

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37%

13%

31%

48%

25%

46%

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17'%

26%

12%

19%

26'/

219% 218'/4 218'/4

25% 25% 25'/

43'/ 43'% 43'/

21'/4 20% 21'/4

21% 21'/4 21%

12% 12% 12%

39'/4 39'/4 39'/4

27'/4 26'/4 26V.

23'/4 23'% 23'%

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- The

NEW YORK (AP) stock market, churning with activity, advanced further today with the aid of hew prime rate cuts by two major New York banks.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.22 at 790.75 on the heels of a net 23.55-point advance in the two previous sessions.

Gainers outnumbered losers by.about a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The heavy pace of trading on the NYSE left the exchanges ticker tape running as much as four minutes late in the early going.

First-hour volume totaled 8.42 mUlion shares. 'The record for the opening hour is slightly more than 10 million, set Feb.

13 when the total for the full session hit an all-time high of 35.16 million.

New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust and (liemical Bank announced during ie morning that they were lowering their prime rates to 7'/ji per cent, continuing a downtrend in the key rate on corporate loans that began last fall.

Analysts noted, however, that the market was encountering some signs of resistance from profit taking as the Dow moved near the 8(X) level.

Walt Disney Productions was the most active issue on the Big Board, down at 45% in trading marked by a 151,700-share block at 45.

Elsewhra-e in a generally mixed glamor sector, Burroughs was up 2 at 95% and Digital Equipment gained 1% to 89%, but IBM was off A at 218% and Fairchild Camera slipped % to 33%.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was up .25 at 45.79.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index added .69 to 81.95.

Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobile Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Owel III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll RoyCCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

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Workshop...

(Continued from page 1)

room and a new laundry.

The present storage building will have six moveable partitions for work activity which will cause better work activity programs, according to Dawkins.

TTie building plans also call for 1,800 square feet of loading dock outside the new addition.

According to Dawkins, the project will be financed by the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation and the locaA community. A total of $326,000 (80 percent) will come from vocational rehabilitation with the remaining 20 percent coming from the local community and resources of the Workshop.

Dr. Charles Me Andrew is chairman of the board of directors and Dr. Sheldon Downes is chairman of the building and grounds committee.

Tliere are approximately 250 clients enrolled in programs at the Workshop, including 97 in the high school program, 35 in work activity, 23 in evaluation and 75 clinets in full time work adjustment training. A total of 151 of the clients live in Pitt County while 55 are residents of Martin County. The remaining clients live in other eastern Carolina counties.

The Workshiop was organized in Pitt County in 1967 and the present facility, containing about 20,000 square feet, was built in 1969.

We are grateful that we will be offering a program that will serve more people in our community, Dawkins said. We are thankful for the many things the local community has done and the cooperation we have received in our various projects.

School Bd.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (A) President Nguyrai Van Thieu today ordered a para-

NO UNBORN BENEFITS WASHINGTON (AP)The Supreme Court in a 7 to 1 ruling today declared states need not provide welfare benefits to unborn children.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.The Clio Book Club meet with Mrs. J. Fred Hamblen 1:00 p.m.Members of the Atheneum Book Club meet with Mrs. Owen Marshburn 2:00 p.m.Willa Stevens will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Home Life iJepartment of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bidg.

3:00 p.m Mrs. F. A. Bendall will entertain the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p.m.Mrs. H. H. Duncan will be hostess to the Round Table 3:00 p.m.Mrs. W. H. Taft will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m.Evening group of Welcome Wagon meets at Elm Street Recreation Canter

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club meets with Mrs. John Trotman 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-vllie Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Members of the Arles Book Club meat with Hazel Stapleton WCDNKSOAY 9:30 a.m.CXzplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Gad-a-bouls trip to Tryon Palace 1:00 p.m.Welcome Wafon Blenvenue Book Club meets with Janet Conway 1:30 p.m.-Dupllcate brIdBe peif Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Btd. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 75A4H67

Debate On Tax

By JIM LUTHER

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Under renewed pressure from President Ford for quick action, the Senate is opening debate on a massive tax<ut bill aimed at increasing consumer spending and reducing the unemployment rolls.

The $29.2-billion tax cut approved by the Senate Finance Committee is $9.3 billion above what the House voted and $13 billion more than Ford recommended. But there are indications the total may be even higher when the Senate passes the biU and sends it to a conference with the House.

Addressing a news conference Monday night in South Bend, Ind., Ford said it has been two months and two days since he first proposed a tax cut. If we could get the tax reduction bill out of 0)n-gress promptly, it would be the best hope to stimulate the economy and to provide jobs, he said. Administration officials recently have expressed cautious optimism that the economy already is showing signs of perking up.

I hope that before Congress goes on Easter recess. Congress will enact a bill like I proposed, or one similar to it, Ford said.

Congress is scheduled to begin a 10-day Easter recess the middle of next week. Senate leaders have said they would be willing to postpone the start in order to clear the tax legislation.

The biggest hurdle in the way of quick Senate approval is not the size of the jM-oposed tax cut but House insistence that the

Opened Cut Bill

oil depletion allowance be repealed.

This iM-ovision, which allows $2.5-billion in tax benefits annually for the petroleum industry, is sure to spark a Sen-ate-floor battle that will delay for at least two days a final vote on the tax cut.

Oil-state senators have promised a filibuster to preserve the tax iM-eak, which they say is necessary to attract investors willing to supply the money needed to find new oil and gas.

In its report on the tax bill, the Finance Committee said a cut of around $30 billion is required to bring the economy out of its slump.

While it would be helpful, the $19.9-billion tax cut provided in the House bill would not be adequate to do this job, particularly in view of the fact that the economic situation has generally continued to deteriorate since the House action was taken.

'Treasury Secretary William E. Simon indicated Monday the Ford administration considers the Senate tax bill too generous. He voiced the fear that a tax cut too large would raise federal deficits so high that i-i-vate borrowers might be forced out of the money markets.

Simon told the Senate Budget Committee he finds reason for cautious optimism in the sharp decline in short-term interest rates, the rehiring of laid-off automobile workers and the slower rise of consumer prices.

Although Simon stopped short of saying he would reconunend a veto if the Senate tax-cut bill becomes law, he said he consid-

(CMitinued from page 1)

of Mrs. Ann Harrison. Started last week, it is a Special Program for Out-of-School Students in the elementary schools. Mrs. Harrison explained that the program is designed for students in grade five throi^ seven who have been expelled from school. Currently, two sixth graders and four seventh graders are being given assistance.

When the question arose whether or not a student under 16 could legally be expelled from school, Cox said that the action was legal in circumstances where a student unduly and continually created disturbances that disrupted an entire class. This is done through a due process, Cox said, with the parents notified in advance and with staff members working with parents in efforts to correct the situation. 'The six students now receiving out of sdiool assistance will be given an opportunity at a later date to return to normal class room instruction.

For budget planning purposes, the school board will continue to meet in weekly Monday workshops, with sessions scheduled March 24 and one Tuesday meeting on April 1. Also, the regular board meeting for April will take place on April 14 instead of AprU 21 as several members will at that time be in attendance at the National School Board meeting.

An announcement was made that Thursday and Friday, March 27 and 28, and Monday and Tuesday, March 31 and April 1, would be the dates for a four day student holiday for the Easter season. The Central Office will be closed on two of these days, on Friday and Monday.

The board approved a three day student trip to Washington, D.C. on April 10,11 and 12. The students will travel by charter buses, and will be chaperoned by nine adults.

Also aK>roved was the election of two teachers and maternity leave for three teachers.

An announcement was made by Cox of a tutorial program under the supervision of Dr. Mabel Laughter, with about 50 students being tutored on a one-to-one basis by graduate students working on masters degrees in reading skills. 'This is another fine instance of the university offering valuable additional services, Cox noted.

Cox also reported that at the general educational specification meeting last week more than 100, including board members, were in attendance. Three more meeting dates were announcedApril 2, 9 and 17. The April 2 and 9 meeting will be held by committees working in specific areas; and the April 17 meetings are in connection with curriculum planning for the proposed new middle school. Follow up action is being taken

Obituaries

Brady

FARMVILLEMrs. Daisy Murphy Brady, 63, died Monday at her home on 601 S. Pitt St., Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Farmville Funeral Home with the Rev. Bruce Barrow officiating. Burial will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Brady, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Marlboro FWB Church.

Survivors include her husband, J. R. Brady of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Cannon and Mrs. James Morris Jr., both of Farmville; four sons, Jesse, Edward, Jimmy and Tommy Brady, all of Farmville; six sisters, Mrs. Floyd Robinson of Maury, Mrs. Qarence Matthews, Mrs. Ernest Gay, Mrs. Heber Tyson and Mrs. James Civils, all of Farmville, and Mrs. William Nobles of Winterville; two brothers, Willie Moore Murphy and Floyd Murphy, both of Farmville, 11 grandchildren.

Culver

BETHELMrs. Betsy Bowers Culver died Sunday in Miami, Fla. She was a native of Pitt County.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel.

Farmer

Funeral services for Mr. Peter Farmer of 200-A Williams St., Farmville, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Holiness Church with the Rev. W. R. Wheeler officiating. Burial will follow in Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.

A native of Farmville, he was

a member of Mt. Moriah Holiness Ciiurch.

Survivors include two sons, Willie James Farmer and Robert Edward Farmer, both of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Sallie Mae Harris of Greenville and Mrs. Florence Rhodes of Baltimore, Md.; 19 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren.

'The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 pjuTTtd9 p.m.

The family will be at the home of Robert E. Farmer, 303 Acton | Place, Farmville.

Gay

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Jessie C. Gay will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Williams Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Fred Dildy officiating. Burial wiU follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

It was incorrectly stated in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector that the services would be held at Wiggins Chapel.

Pearson Mr. Jerry Pearson of Greenville died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Steele

FARMVILLE Mrs. Irene Steele of 412 S. Walnut St., Farmville, died Monday at her home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Focus Oil Probe On Ufility-Use

trooper division from Da Nang back to Saigon to bolster its defenses as the North Vietnamese {H-essed their two-week-old offensive around the capital.

The Saigon command reported heavy Communist-led tank attacks against the district capital Dinh Quan and a series of assaults in Long Khanh Province, all in the 3rd military region that includes the capital and 11 surrounding povinces.

To the north, thousands of refugees and soldiers streamed across the central highlands toward the coastal lowlands following the Saigon governments decision to abandon three west-I ern highlands provinces to the 1 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.

After a two-wedc Communist offensive captured one of the areas chief cities and isolated the other two. President Nguyen Van Thieu decided to give up the sparsely populated provinces of Kontum, Pleiku and Darlac. It is an area of 11,000 square miles 433 square miles larger than the state of Maryland. Population of the provinces is more than half a million.

The fate of 11 Americans in the abandoned provinces was not yet known.

Although the decision to retreat was not made known until early today, the North Vietnamese threat started the exodus last week. Hundreds of civilians swarmed to get on planes at Pleiku, and thousands of others fled on foot as the North Vietnamese overran Ban Me Thuot, the capital of Darlac province.

The evacuation swelled today. Fielrf reports said thousands moved south by road from Pleiku toward Cheo Reo.

Scores of South Vietnamese air force planes at Pleiku that were either damaged or grounded for maintenance were destroyed before the army and

air force pulled out.

Military sources said the situation was confused and they had no idea how many troops or refugees were heading for the coast. They said some soldiers were left behind to fight a rearguard action.

The South Vietnamese gave up the major cities of Kontum and Pleiku without a battle after reports of a massive North Vietnamese buildup. Observers said the North Vietnamese could be expected to move in within a few days.

Ban Me Thuot, a city of 170,-000, fell after a week of fighting.

Large areas of the three provinces already were controlled by the North Vietnamese. The chief government strongholds were the three provincial capitals: Kontum,

Pliku and Ban Me 'Thuot. All three cities withstood heavy North Vietnamese assaults during the Communists 1968 Tet and 1972 Easter offensives, but only with massive support from U.S. infantry, artlery and air forces.

Two weeks ago, when the North Vietnamese launched their offensive in the highlands, they systematically cut the highway lifelines from the coast to the three capitals. Reinforcements and supplies could only be moved in by air.

The South Vietnamese air force has a limited capability, one American official said, so it was a question of which is best: getting chewed up because you cant move troops and supplies rapidly enough or moving into a defensive posture that is significantly more defensible.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal investigation of possible price frauds in oil imports is focusing on the residual fuel mainly used by electric power generating utilities, according to the U.S. Customs Service.

It said Monday that the investigation involves more than 30 companies, including producers of foreign oil, suppliers and oil brokers. 'The investigation is being conducted at approximately 40 points of entry, a number that probably includes virtually every major U.S. oil port, the Customs Service said.

The Customs Service and Federal Energy Administration said the investigation was launched because of suspicions that some oil handlers may have used various forms of fraud to jack up oil prices during or after the steep foreign price increases which accom-

tries where higher prices were charged, so higher prices could be charged here.

A Federal Energy Administration source estimated that some companies may have overcharged as much as $500 million for oil sold to utilities, which in turn, raised {M-ices for consumers.

All types of petroleum products are under investigation, but the probe is focusing on generating oil, the Customs Service said.

As part of the probe, investigators will study thousands of documents and analyze oil samples to determine if the country of origin is correctly identified.

Opera Star Lost in Tax Decision

NEW YORK (AP) Opera star Birgit Nilsson has lost a half-million-dollar income tax case.

Miss Nilsson, 56, owes the government $260,176 in taxes plus an almost equal amount in penalties and interest, the Internal Revenue Service said Monday.

'The Wagnerian soprano is currently singing at the Met.

on safety proposals submitted pgnied the Arab oU embargo of earlier by the city wide PTA. 1973.74

Many of the suggested safety measures have been submitted to city officials for consideration and possible action.

Such fraud could have included misrepresentations of relatively low-priced oil to make it appear that it came from coun-

ers the House figure in the ballpark.

'The House biU, $3.7 billion higher than Ford recommended, would provide a greater amount of tax relief to lower-and middle-income families than the President had proposed.

'The Senate bUl goes much farther and concentrates the tax relief on the working poor and on large families making under $20,000 a year.

For example, a family of four earning $15,000 a year would pay $166 less in 1974-75 taxes under the Senate biU than under the measure approved by the House.

At the $20,000 income level, the House bill provides no relief, except for a virtually across-the-board rebate on 1974 taxes of up to $200. 'The Senate measure also woiild cut such a familys 1975 taxes by $72, in addition to the 1974 rebate.

Both bills would eliminate federal income taxes for a family of four with $5,000 or less in

adjusted gross income.

The House would provide such a family a $100 refundable credit, and a similar amount to single persons in the working-poor category.

'The Senate would allow a $300 refundable credit but only for families with children at that income level.

He'll Make More Then N.Y. Mayor

NEW YORK (AP) The new head of the Transit Authoritys police force will make $10,000 a year more than the mayor.

Sanford D. Garelik, 56, former city council president and retired chief inspector of the New York Police Department, was appointed to his new job Monday by Mayor Abraham D. Beame.

Garelik will get $44,000 a year in salary, plus an annual pension of $26,000. Beame, 68, hasnt retired yet and earns $60,000 a year.

Pope Addresses K-of-C Group

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI has told the Knights of Columbus, a Roman Catholic lay organization, to address themselves to the great religious and moral questions of the day.

'The Pope met with 450 members of the group Monday during their holy year pilgrimage to Rome.

Hendrix... ^

(Continued from page 1)

A member of the Young Bankers Division of North Carolina Bankers Association, he served as president of the organization from September, 1971, to September, 1972.

His other activities include membership in the Greenville Kiwanis Qub, the Greenville Golf and Country, Pitt County-United Fund, the Salvation Army Advisory Board, Coastal Plain Heart Association, and.the East Carolina University Alumni Association.

He and his wife, Mary Alice, have two children.

Menibers of the board of directors whose terms will expire this year include: Alton E. Andrews, William E. Friend, Danny S. Jackson, R. W. McKenzie Jr., D. G. Nichols Jr., Leon Smith Jr., and Wade 'Trask. Members whose terms will expire in 1976 include: William G. Blount, Janice Buck, Charles Burnette Jr., Don A. Collier, Lawrence Graham, Donald C. McGlohon and Lawrence Perkins.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows

400 Down '$32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred Boars $23.50 per hundred Call 752-4943

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. WiU have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. AU Master Masons are invited.

WUliamR. Morris, Master' Clifton J. Moss, Secy

Mr. Businessman

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Tied up in Vehicles Ask us about the many Advantages of Leasing.

Full Maintenance Available Phone 754-5244

Coggins Leasing Systems

320 W. Greenville Blvd.

por,, the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1975

Rampont Runners Rip Kinston

Rose High Schools track team rolled up its second straight victory of the season yesterday, romping to a 98-37 victory over the Kinston Vikings.

The Rampants had little trouble with their opponent. The Rose thinclads captured first place in 11 of the 13 individual events, and took both of the rdays. Kinstons only victories came in the two-mile run and in the long jump.

Rose had two double winna*s in the meet. Lindberg Morris captured both the 100-yard dash and the triple jump. Doug

Paschal won both of the weight eventsthe shot and the discus.

The win raised the Rampant dual meet record to 2-0 for the year. Their next outing is next Monday as they entertain North Pitt.

Summary;

High hurdles: Dave Davis (R) ;16.3; Henry Trevathan (R) ;18.9; E. Kornegay (K) :19.3.

100: Lindberg Morris (R) :10.1; William Joyner (R) :10.5; Mike McLawhom (R) :10.6.

880 relay: Rose (Dyer,

McLawhom, Joyner, Morris) 1:36.7.

440: Melvin Roberson (R) -.53.8; P. Sutton (K) :54.5.

High jump: Harry Pair (R) 0, P. Patrick (K) 5-10, C. Freeman (K) 5-2.

Low hurdles: Marvin

Roberson (R) :22.4; C. Freeman (K) :23.5; Dave Davis (R) :23.4.

Shot put; Doug Paschal (R) 51-7; R. Wooten (K) 42-7; T. Patrick (K) 42-3.

Discus; Doug Paschal (R) 133-6; Ronnie Goodall (R) 122-0; K. Newman (K) 118-3.

880: Donald Kelly (R) 2:15.4; Robert Vick (R) 2:17.8; M.

Worphrem (K) 2:20.9.

220: William Joyner (R) :24.0; Sutton (K) :24.3; Andrew

Newton (R) :25.4.

Long jump: M. Dixon (K) 20-7; Mike McLawhom (R) 20-1; Lindberg Morris (R) 18-10.

Triple jump: Lindberg Morris (R) 41-3; M. Dixon (K) 27-1.

Two-mile: R. Howard (k)

11:04.5; Mike Alexander (R) 11:19.5; E. Lawson (K) 13:07.

Mile rday: Rose (Dyer, Ma. Roberson, Payne, Me. Roberson) 3:42.6.

Pole vault: David King (R) 11-6; George Martin (R) 10-6; Tommy Payne (R) KM).

Saints Slip By Jaguar Thinclads

Old Dominion Reigns As Best Small Team

SEAVER WORKS IN GAME WITH REDSTom Seaver, New York Mets Pitcher, lets go with a pitch in a game with the Cincinnati Reds in Tampa Monday. Seaver worked three and two-

thirds innings, giving up five hits and three runs but left the game with the score tied in the fourth inning. (AP Wirephoto) i

Kinston Swimmers In Win Over Greenville

Despite a number of first place victories, the Greenville Swim Club fell to Kinston over the weekend, 277-214, in a dual meet held in Minges Natatorium.

Triple winners for Greenville included Lance Timmons and Susan Tucker. Double winners were Ken Berry, Kevin Richards, Kevin ONeal and Liza Taylor.

Summary of Greenville placers:

8 and under boys: J. zavorski, fifth in 25 freestyle in :19.7; ' second in 25 backstroke in :22.7; B. Bridges, fifth in 25 backstroke in :28.4; K. Butler, fourth in 25 breaststroke in : 26.1.

8 and under girls: M. Taylor, third in 25 freestyle in :21.6; second in 25 backstroke in :23.2; M. Kelly, fourth in 25 freestyle in :22.9; second in 25 breaststroke in :24.1; second in 25 butterfly in :23.6; H. Frye, fifth in 25 backstroke in :35.8; A. Boyer, sixth in 25 backstroke in :39.0.

10 and under boys: K. Johnston, first in 50 freestyle in :31.9; second in 50 backstroke in :39.8; second in 50 butterfly in :37.5; K. ONeal, second in 50 freestyle in :32.0; first in 50 backstroke in :37.9; first in 50 butterfly in :35.5; D. Priestly, fourth in 50 freestyle in :35.8; fifth in 50 breaststroke in :46.6; G. Churchill, fifth in 50 freestyle in :35.9; third in 50 breaststroke in :45.3; M. Schmidt, sixth in 50 freestyle in :36.1; third in 50 butterfly in :40.1; K. Hackett, sixth in 50 backstroke in :42.2; P. Q\imn, sixth in 50 breastroke

in -.46.9; sixth in 50 butterfly in : 50.05.

10 and under girls: L. Taylor, second in 50 freestyle in :33.2; first in 50 backstroke in ;38.2; first in 50 butterfly in :38.8; J. Collie, third in 50 freestyle in :34.4; second in 50 backstroke in :40.5; second in 50 breastroke in :44.8; K. Butler, fifth in 50 freestyle in :39.9; sixth in 50 backstroke in :50.1; fourth in 50 breaststroke in :49.8; J. Benson, fifth in 50 backstroke in ;45.8; C.

' Galya, third in 50 breaststroke in :47.8; S. Zavarski, fifth in 50 breaststroke in :52.0, D. Taylor, fourth in 50 butterfly in :55.3.

11-12 boys: K. Berry, first in 100 freestyle in :59,3; first in 100' breaststroke in 1:18.2; second in 100 butterfly in 1:14.6; K. Richards, second in 100 freestyle in 1:04.93; first in 100 backstroke in 1:12.2; first in 100 butterfly in 1; 12.3; S. Woodward, third in 100 freestlyle in 1:09.3; third in 100 backstroke in 1:18.9; fourth in 100 breaststroke in 1:28.2; D. Scharf, fifth in 100 freestyle in 1:10.4; fourth in 100 backstroke in 1:27.4; G. Churchill, fifth in

second in 100 backstroke in 1:25.6; first in 100 breaststroke in 1:29.3;

15-18 boys; S. Alexander, fourth in 100 freestyle in 1:00.0; fourth in 100 backstroke in 1:13.2; third in 100 butterfly in 1:15.1; A. Klose, first in 100 freestyle in :53.4; second in 100 backstroke in 1:07.2; sec<Hid in 100 breaststroke in 1:16.1; B. Hamblen, fifth in 100 freestyle in 1:00.8; first in 100 teeaststroke in 1:15.0; fifth in 100 butterfly in 1:22.1; S. Lawler, fifth in 100 breaststroke in 1:31.2; W. Hickman, sixth in 100 breaststroke in 1:34.1.

15-18 girls: L. Long, second in 100 freestlyle in 1:17.4; first in 100 backstroke in 1:27.0.

Relays: Quinn, ONeal,

Johnston, Churchill, first in boys 10 and under freestlye in 2:17.4; Berry, Richards, Scharf,

Woodward, first in boys 11-12 freestyle and medley; Lawler, Richards, Huber, Galya, first in 11-12 girls freestyle in 2:12.05; Timmons, Richards, Long, Bennett, first in 13-14 boys medley and freestyle.

By The Associated Press Otd Dominion won on the court last week and today the Monarchs were victorious at the pollsearning the No. 1 spot in the final Associated Press college division basketball rankings for the 1974-75 season.

Old Dominion, a 76-74 victor over the University of New Orleans for the championship of the National (Dollegiate Athletic Association Division II tourney at Evansville, Ind., picked up 20 first-place votes and 317 votes in the balloting by sports writers and sportscasters across the nation.

Its great to be voted No. 1, but I like the idea of proving it on the floor, like we did last w^ek, said Old Dominion Coach Sonny Allen, informed of the final poll.

Old Dominion, 25-6, was No. 2 in last weeks poll, which was led by Kentucky State. The Thoroughbreds lost to unheralded Malone in the opening round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tourney at Kansas City, and slipped to fourth in the final rankings.

New Orleans, 23-7, just nipped Grand Canyon, the NAIA champion, for the run-nerup spot in the final poll. 'The

Privateers picked up 161 points to 159 for Grand Canyon. New Orleans was sixth in the previous poll but Grand Canyon wasnt even ranked, although the Arizona school had only three losses when it began play in the NAIA and wound up with a 30-3 record.

Gardner-Webb was fifth in todays poll, followed by Assumption, Jackson State, St. Marys of Texas, Midwestern of Texas, Alcorn State, Tennessee State, Gannon, Randolph-Macon, Bentley and LeMoyne-Owen.

No. 15 LeMoyne-Owen, a poll newcomer, won the NCAA Division III title on Saturday at Reading, Pa.

Grand Canyon got three first-place votes, as did Jackson State. Assumption and Kentucky State each got one vote for first.

Old Dominion only lost once during the season to a college division team, bowing to Florida Southern on the road. The Monarchs wound up 19-1 against NCAA Division II and III opponents. Against Division I teamsthe big schoolsOld Dominion was 6-5.

Balance has been the key, said Ckxach Allen of his top-ranked Monarchs season. We had five players averaging in

double figures, another averaging nine points a game and another eight.

Midwestern and Alcorn were unranked in last weeks poll. They jumped into the rankings this week by virtue of their play in the NAIA tourney. Grand Canyon beat Midwestern in the NAIA title game and Alcorn edged St. Marys for the NAIA consolation championship.

To make way for Midwestern, Alcom and LeMoyne-Owens in the final poll, Akroh, North Dakota and Marymount of Kansas dropped out.

The final Associated Press Top 15 college division basketball poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, season records through Saturday, March 15 and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

Carolina Seeks Another Victory

1. Old Dominion (20)

317

2. New Orleans :

23-7

161

3. Grand Canyon

(3)

30-3

159

4. Kentucky St. (1)

26-3

136

5. Gardner-Webb

23-3

6. Assumption (1)

226

7. Jackson St. (2)

25-4

8. St. Marys, Tex. 27-7

9. Midwestern, Tex.316

10. Alcorn State

25-10

11. Tennessee St.

19-9

12. Gannon

25-4

13. Randolph-Macon27-3

14. Bentley

25-2

15. LeMoyne-Owen

27-5

DUDLEYHosting Southern Wayne High School nipped Farmville Central in the opening track meet of the year for the Jaguars by a slim point. The Saints finished the afternoon with 67>/i points, while Farmville Central was right on their heels with 66*/^.

Wallace-Rose Hill finished a distant third with 36 points.

Farmville Central won seven of the individual events, while Southern Wayne took five and Wallace-Rose Hill won two. Southern Wayne, however, won both of the relay events, and that helped to turn the outcome.

The Jaguars Ray Hardy was a triple winner in the event, winning the 100, the 220 and the 440.

Farmville is next scheduled to Charles B. Aycock on Wednesday.

Summary:

Triple jump: Johnson (SW) 37-9; Dudley (WRH) 36-5V4; Langley (FC) 35-4; Loftin (SWi 34-7 V4.

Long jump: Richards (SW) 19-4'4, Cole (SW) 18-11; Dudley (WRH) 186; Mayo (FC) 18-3%.

Rockets In Title Win

Todays Sports Baseball Washington at Rose (4 p.m.) Western Carolina at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton atC. B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass Southern Wayne at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Rock Ridge at Robersonville (4 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Western Carolina at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Robersonville at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.) Track

Rase, Rocky Mount at Wilson (girls)

North Pitt, Southern Nash at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton, Conley at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p^m.)

Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

100 backstroke in 1:28.5.

11-12 girls: R. Huber, first in 100 freestyle in 1:04.2; second in 100 backstroke in 1:14.5; third in 100 butterfly in 1:25.4; A. Lawler, fifth in 100 freestlye in 1:15.9; third in 100 backstroke in 1:27.4; fourth in 100 butterfly in 1:30.5; A. Richards, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1:17.2; fourth in 100 breaststroke in 1:41.1; fifth in 100 butterfly in 1:30.7; C. Galya, fourth in 100 backstroke in 1:29.7; D. Wagner, fifth in 100 backstroke in 1:31.4; J. Hunt, sixth in 100 breaststroke in 1:42.8.

13-14 boys: L. Timmons, first in 100 freestyle in ;52.9; first in 100 backstroke in 1:01.4; first in 100 butterfly in 1:03.4; J. Bennett, second in 100 freestyle in :57.5; second in 100 backstroke in 1:08.7; first in 100 breastroke in 1:16.4; S. Long, fourth in 100 freestyle in 1:05.2; third in 100 backstroke in 1:09.7; fifth in 100 breaststroke in 1:28.6; J. Richards, fifth in 100 freestyle in 1:06.4; fifth in 100 backstroke in 1:12.9; fourth in 100 butterfly in , 1:13.5; D. J(rfuison, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1:07.8; sixth in 100 backstroke in 1:15.7; fifth in 100 butterfly in 1:22.6; C. Tacker, sixth in 100 butterfly in 1:30.0.

13-14 girls: S. Tucker, first in 100 freestyle in 1:05.1; first in 100 backstroke in 1:14.9; first in 100 butterfly in 1:20.5; L. Huber, third in* 100 freestyle in 1:07.0;

UNUSUAL FEAT NEW YORK (AP) Much has been written about the fragility of records, especially on the racetrack. But a record not likely to be equalled in thoroughbred racing belongs to Rushaway. In 1936 he won the Illinois Derby at Aurora and the next day he took the La-tonia Derby at Covington, Ky.

Former infielder Bob Forsch is being counted on to start on the mound for the St. Louis Cardinals this year. After being recalled from Tulsa last July he won 7 of 11 decisions.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The University of North Carolina basketball team, which has never lost an NCAA Eastern Regional tournament under coach Dean Smith, flies to Providence, R. I., Wednesday seeking its fifth one.

The seventh-ranked Tar Heels, 22-7, meet Syracuse, 21-7, in the semifinals Thursday.

A 9:10 p. m. starting time had been set weeks ago. However, Smith says a television network is hoping to have it changed to 7:10 p. m., the time set for the other semifinals between Boston College and Kansas State.

Smith is counting on steadily imjx'oving defense to carry his team through.

He noted that forward Walter Davis, a 16-point scorer, has done so much defensively all year and now the whole team has improved on defense.

He said the Tar Heels were playing their best basketball of the season over a sustained stretch covering their last six games, all victories.

This is the time you want to be at your best, in March, tournament time, he said.

But he expressed concern over his teams rebounding shortcomings in the 96-69 open-ling NCAA rout of New Mexico State in Charlotte, N. C., last

Saturday night.

The Aggies grabbed 33 off the boards to 24 for North Carolina. Eight of the Tar Heel rebounds were the property of 6-foot6 center Mitch Kupchax. He captured six in the last half when the Atlantic Coast Conference champions scored 54 points to turn a close game into a rout.

Smith is concerned especially about Rudy Hackett, Syracuses second team All-American. Hackett scored 30 points in the 8763 overtime victory over LaSalle in Syracuses first NCAA test in Philadelphia. Hackett, who is 6-foot-9, averages 22 points a game and was one of the national rebound leaders at 13 a game over the season.

The winner of the North Carolina-Syracuse game will play for the East title Saturday afternoon against the winner of the BC-Kansas State game.

CONNORS WON MOST NEW YORK (AP) Complete earnings figures released by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn., show that four men on tour earned more than $200,000 in 1974. Nine others won more than $100,000. Jimmy Connors led with $281,309.

Runnerup was Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. He was followed by John Newcombe and Bjorn Borg.

KINGS RIDE HIGH

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Kings are one of the big surprises this season in the National Hockey League. They have been in a tight race with the Montrel Canadiens in the Norris division of the Prince of Wales Conference. The Kings have the best road record in the NHL, having lost only three of their first 24 games away from home.

The Rockets captured the regular season championship in the South Greenville Basketball League last night. The Rockets downed the Bullets, 93-59, to clinch the championship.

In their game, the Rockets held a 45-29 lead at the half. David Tyson led the scoring with 26 points, while Donnell Smith had 18, Pete Richardson had 16, George Taft had 13 and Rudy Shephard and Ronnie Purvis each had 10. The Bullets were led by Ronnie James with 28, while David Jones had 11 and Zeno Bernette had 10.

In the other game, the Burners took a 6665 win over the Nets. The Burners were out, 31-23, at the half.

A.J. Tyson led the Burners with 20 points, with Sam Green having 16, Mac Adams, 14, and James Berrett, 12. The Nets were led by Ronnie Taylor with 26, while H. Stevenson had 14.

The Rockets finished with an 8-2 record, while the Burners were 7-3. The Nets were 3-7 and the Bullets, 26. The leagues tournament will start Wednesday, with the Rockets meeting the Nets and the Burners taking on the Bullets.

Pole vault: Joyner (FC) 86; Sanderson (WRH) 86; Spearman (WRH) 86; Vincent (SW) 86.

High jump: Murphy (WRH) 5-12; Langley (FC), Mayo (FC) and Blow (FC), tie for second, 5-2.

Shot put: Flanagan (FC) 45-1%; Pearcill (SW) 42-6%; Williams (WRH) 41-%; Pemberton (SW) 40-9%.

Discuss; Strickland (SW) 126-63/4; Hardy (FC) 1206; Wilkes (FC) 118-534; Pearcill (SW) 117-4.

High hurdles: Mack (SW)

;15.6, Strickland (SW) :16.4; Wilkes (FCi) :16.5; Moore (WRH) :17.0.

100: Hardy (FC) :10.3; Mack (SW) :10.35; Wilkes (FC) :10.5; Lisane (WRH) :10.6.

Mile: Starlin (FC) 5:06.4; Bryant (SW) 5:14.5; Carroll (SW) 5:17.7; Larkin (WRH) 5:25.2.

880 relay: Southern Wayne 1:39.0; Wallace-Rose Hill, 1:40.8.

440: Hardy (FC) :52.8; Miller (SW) :55.8; Gay (FC) :56.1; Dudley (WRH) :57.8,

Low Hurdles: Wilkes (FC) ;22.3; Langley (FC) :22.7; White (FC) and Strickland (SW), tie for third, :23.2.

880: Kornegay (SW) 2:17.2; Bryant (SW) 2:19.6; Jarman (WRH) 2:20.9; Harper (FC) 2:21.3.

220: Hardy (FC) :23.8; Lisane (WRH) :24.1; Richards (SW) :24.4; James (WRH) :24.6.

Two-mile: Barnes (WRH) 11:49.3; Williams (FC) 12:02.8; Robinson (SW) 12:02.9; Shaw (WRH) 12:34.8.

Mile relay: Southern Wayne 3:50.7; Farmville Ontral 3:56.0.

Rampants

Postponed

KINSTON-Rose High Schools baseball game with Kinston, slated for Monday afternoon, was postponed because of weather conditions. The game had earlier been slated for last Friday.

It is now scheduled to be played Wednesday in Kinston at 4 p.m. The Rampants are slated to meet Washington today at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

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f^-The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueedoy. March 18. 1975

Top Four Hold AP Poll Slots

a A___t_____# nai. aaalAW A4 eaawl

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Indiana, UCLA, IxHiisville and Maryland, first-round winners in the NCAA tournament last Saturday, retained their top four positions today in The Associated Press College Bas-ketbaU Poll.

But Marquette, a first-round loser, nose-dived from fifth to lOth place and Clemson, 14th a week ago, lost in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament in New York and fell

completely out of the rankings.

To the surprise of absolutely nobody, Indianas unbeaten Hoosiers, who walloped Texas-E1 Paso 78-53 in their NCAA regional opener, received all 41 first-place votes for 820 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and sports broadcasters.

UCLAs Bruins, 24-3, who had to go into overtime to beat back a surprisingly tough pack of Michigan Wolverines 103-91 in their tourney opener, re

ceived 688 points.

Third-place Louisville, 25-2, a 91-78 victor over Rutgers, got 623 points and Maryland, 23-4, received 564 points following its 83-79 triumph ovef Creighton.

Those four winners face their next tests Thursday night leading toward the end-of-the-month showdowns in San Diego. In the regional semifinals, Indiana faces I3th-ranked Oregon State, UCLA goes against unrated Montana, Louisville jrfays No. 12 Cincinnati and Maryland op

poses ninth-ranked Notre Dame.

Kentucky, 23-4, beat Marquette 76-54 in their first-round game and beat the Warriors into the No. 5 position in the poll, too, receiving 5 votes.

North Carolina, with 405 votes far sixth place, moved up a notch in the standings, as did Arizona State, with 374 for seventh, and North Carolina State, with 307 for eighth.

Notre Dame vaulted from 12th to ninth, winning 77-71 over Kansas to win 204 points while Marquette rounded out the Top Ten with 201.

Alabama, 10th a week ago, slipped one rung with 166 points, Cincinnati bounced out of a three-way tie for 17th to sh(K)t up to No. 12 with 127 and Oregon State, 15th a week ago, edged up to 13th with 85 points.

Drake wasnt even in the Top Twenty a week ago, but tlie Bulldogs won the National Commissioners Invitation Tournament in Louisville, whipping Arizona in the finals, and won 14th in the balloting with 65 points.

Rounding out the Top Twenty are Pennsylvania, 11th a week ago but 15th now with 57 points; Nevada-Las Vegas, a new entry with 39 points for 16th; Kansas State, another new member with 38 points for 17th; Southern California, down from 13th to 18th with 24; Centenary, down to 19th from a

share of 17th with 23, and Syracuse, also a newcomer with 22 points for 20th place.

With the new teams in the rankings, Rutgers, Texas-El Paso and Pan American as well as Clemson were displaced.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points.

Points tabulated on

basis of

20-

18-16-14-12-10-9-6-7-S-5-4-3-2-1:

1. Indiana

30-0

820

2. UCLA

24-3

688

3. Louisville

25-2

623

4. Maryland

23-4

564

5. Kentucky

23-4

549

6. N. Carolina

22-7

406

7. Arizona St.

24-3

374

8. N.C. St.

22-6

307

9. Notre Dame

19-8

204

10. Marquette

23-4

201

11. Alabama

22-5

166

12. Cincinnati

22-5

127

13. Oregon State

18-10

14. Drake

19-10

15. Penn

23-5

16. Nev.-L.Veg.

23-4

17. Kansas St.

19-8

18. S.Calif.

18-8

19. Centenary

25-4

20. Syracuse

21-7

MOVIN NEWMANIndiana Pacers guard Johnny Newman, right, is on the move as he drives for the basket against the New York Nets Monday night. Defending for New York is

forward Larry Kenon, left, during fourth quarter action in the ABA game at New Yorks Nassau Coliseum. New York won, 124-116. (AP Wirephoto)

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona, Boston College, aemson, Creighton, Furman, Kansas, MemjAiis

State, Michigan, Oral Roberts, Oregon, Pan American, Princeton, Providence, Rutgers, South Carolina, Stetson, Texas-El Paso, Texas Tech, Tulane.

Montreal Bidding For Super Bowl In 1977

Fast Pace Was Key To Medal

CASUALITY IN THE KEYIndiana Pacers Kevin Joyce, center, winces in pain as he lies on his back near the New York Nets basket Monday night. The injury resulted from a collision with New Yorks Brian Taylor during a

struggle for control of the ball. Pacers trainer David Craig, left, and assistant coach Jerry Oliver, right, attend Joyce at the Massau Coliseum, (AP Wirephoto)

New York Teams Meet In NIT Action Tonight

NEW YORK (AP) - There was a time when these kids were playing one-on-one or two on-two in the basketball playgrounds of New York City.

The rules were simple. You won and you played again. You lost and you had to wait your turn to be picked again. If you were really good, you played a lot of games in a row and eventually somebody called you a champ.

Theyre still New York kids, these youngsters from Manhattan College and St. Johns Universitybut now theyre in THE basketball playground, Madison Square Garden.

And the rules havent

Petty In Point Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Richard Pettys victory in last weekends Southeastern 500 race of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) has strengthened his lead in NASCARs point standings.

The Randleman, N.C., star, five-time NASCAR Grand National champion, now has 842 points.

Bennie Parsons of Eller be, N.C., finished second Sunday and jumped from fourth to second in the standings with 713 points. Parsons leads Grand National money winners with $49,510 after five races this season.

James Hylton, fifth in the race, slipped to third in over-all standings with 702 points. Cecil Gordon, fourth in the race, moved into fourth in point standings with 692.

Others in the top 10 are: Richard Childress, 665; Ed Negre, 663; Dave Marcis, 658; Elmo Langley, 549; Richard Brooks, 523; and David Pearson, 520.

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changed. If they win tonight and only one team can since theyre facing each other theyll play again. If they lose, theyll have to wait until next year to be invited back. And if theyre really good, theyll end up being called champions of the National Invitation Tournament.

The Jaspers and Redmen meet in the 9 p.m., EDT, second game of the Garden twin-bill to decide one of Saturdays semi-final berths in this 38-year-old classic, the oldest of the postseason basketball tourneys. In the 7 p.m. opener, Pittsburgh plays Providence.

The two other semi-finalists will be determined Thursday night when Oral Roberts faces Oregon and Princeton takes on South Carolina.

But for now, theres more at stake that merely another step toward the NIT crown a far Manhattan and St. Johns are concerned. For them its the championship of the city thats up for grabs. These kids have known each other a long time, says Lou Carnesecca, coach of the Redmen. Theyve played in grade school, high school and the schoolyard leagues.

And as almost any graduate of the playground competition can tell you, open-air basketball with cement courts and without referees breeds a toughness that cant be taught.

The NIT itself was threatened with becoming a battleground of sorts recently when the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity), suggested the tourney might be picketed because it had failed to select a black school for its initial 16-team field.

The picketing was averted, though, and on Monday Jackson met with Garden President Michael Burke and Peter Carlesimo of Fordham University, chairman of the NIT Selection Committee.

And Jackson said he had received assurances that at least one black school will receive an invitation to future tournaments, that athletic directors from two black schools will be elected to the selection committee and that the New York chapter of Operation PUSH will have a hand in promoting future NITs.

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Seven years later, Ben Jipcho admits he made a huge sacrifice by setting a searing pace so Kenyan countryman Kip Keino could win the Olympic Games 1,500-meter run over Americas Jim Ryun.

Jipcho, in town to compete in Saturdays International Track Association meet here, said Kenyan officials were concerned after the semifinals of the 1,500 meters at Mexico City.

Before the final, Ryun was the fastest and Keino was only the third fastest, said the 32 year-old Jipcho, from Chep-chabai, Kenya. Kenyan officials called us together the night before the final and we talked it over.

He said oficiis wanted him to set an early pace that would be too fast for Ryun, who had been ill two months earlier and perhaps not in the best of shape.

I was not really willing, but they convinced me^they said I was young and that Kip was getting old, he said with a wry grin. Jipcho was 25 at the time; Keino was 28. So it was arranged for me to set the pace.

I had to sacrifice to set the pace because we wanted the gold medal for Kenya, said Jipcho.

The plan worked to perfection for Keino. As T^ack & Field News Editor Cordner Nelson wrote after that race:

(Ryun and Keino) were cofavorites, Ryun because he was by far the fastest runner ever and Keino because he was second fastest and lived and trained at this high altitude. Nobody doubted Ryuns ability to beat Keino in a slow race, but this was not going to be slow...Jipcho saw to that with a 56-second first lap...

Jipcho said he led for the first 800 meters in 1:55.6. In fact Keino grabbed the lead at that moment and was ahead in a frightening 1:55.3, 18 yards ahead of Ryun, Nelson

wrote.

I did my job, said Jipcho.

Given a superb fast pace, Keino breezed home far ahead of Ryun and his time, in spte of the 7,349-foot altitude, was an amazing 3 minutes 34.9 sC-onds, an Olympic record and far faster than anyone expected. Ryun crossed the line with the silver medal in 3:37.8, then sat down on a bench in near exhaustion.

Jipcho, fatigued by his fast early pace, faded on the third lap and never was a factor thereafter. He finished a distant 10th in 3:51.2..

Ryuns silver medal was to be Ryuns only Olympic medal. His 1972 Munich hopes were dashed when, in the first round of the 1,500-meter trials-a heat in which Keino also ranRyun was bumped and fell.

Jipcho went on to win a silver medal in the 1972 Olympic steeplechasebehind Keino

againand then set the world record in the event. He has since become the hottest performer on the IT A tour.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

HONOLULU (AP) Montreal, Canada, punctuates its determination to be successful with the 1976 Olympic Games by bidding for footballs 1977 super bowl.

Jerry Snyder, the Olympic Stadium coordinator, will make the citys bid to the National Football Leagues annual meeting today. It will be the only bid from an area that doesnt have an NFL team.

To reports that Montreal might be in trouble holding the Olympics, Snyder replied, The talk began because we ran into labor troubles. We went through the labor problems last fall and that was when the rumors developed that we wouldnt be able to hold the Games or would have to tone down the facilities.

However, all that has been resolved and the Provincial Parlimentary Commission has given us its blessing to carry on.

Being built for the Olympics is a domed stadium to hold 73,-0(K) people, so Montreal joins Los Angeles, Miami, New Orleans, Houston, Dallas and Pasadena, Calif., in bidding for the 1977 Super Bowl.

We want to get prestigious events for our stadium, Sny

der explained, events in sports, culture or any nature. Not only will that let Montreal peo{4e see such events, but it will help defray costs of the Stadium. We have an exciting facility.

Although the Super Bowl has never been held in a city which does not have an NFL franchise, an official said that would not be detrimental to Montreals bid.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL did emphasise that the bid by Montreal for the Super Bowl must not be confused with any possibility of the league expanding to that city.

The 1976 Super Bowl will be held in Miami and selection of the 1977 site becomes the first major item of business of the five-day annual meeting of the NFL. Estimates are that the Super Bowl boosts the economy of the host city by at least $30 (m) million.

In his opening statement to the owners and other officials of the 26 league clubs, Rozelle

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pointed out there had been more problems of greater magnitude in 1974 than at any time in the leagues history. At the same time, he said the 1975 Super Bowl in New Orleans had a TV viewing audience greater than any other program in television historyan estimated 70 million.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuetday, March li. IW

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 19; 1975

1 lie; ------------

Combats Other Alonxa Edwards On Commission ^orlier Pressure Groups

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Prepare for changei to come by putting things in workable order so you will be able to utilize the time necessary for the new beginning. You have a highly logical plan that can easily be developed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact allies who can assist you in a new plan. Fine opportunities can be yours, so keep alert. Talk less, listen more.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You have to be conscientious in handling a monetary affair today or you could get in trouble. Improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrating on persond wishes is best way to gain them now, so forget altruistic ideas for the time being. Be logical

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good friend IS having a difficult time now and needs a helping hand from you. Be sure to give it. Keep calm.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you know what an acquaintance expects of you before you try to deepen the relationship. Attend a social affair tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those new appliances to work and you find success comes more easily. Dont neglect a debt. Show you are a precise person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to study all factors and details of a new venture to gain success. A tr^ at this time can bring excellent results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have excellent ideas that could bring you greater abundance in the future. Show increased devotion to the one you love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There is work you have promised to do in connection with a Joint venture with an associate, so make sure you do it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Schedule your activities well so that you can gain your goals. You can please higher-ups by handling an important task.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in amusements with good friends and relieve tensions. Put your talents to work at the right outlets at this time.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to improve your surroundings at home. Discuss with a family tie an important matter that has long been postponed.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in many activities, but must be taught to finish whatever is once begun or your progeny could become a proverbial rolUng stone instead of making a big success of life. An excellent marriage is indicated in this chart.

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

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

CROSSWORD

22. Teamsters

ACROSS

command

24. Old Siamese

1. Encouraged

coins

6. Detecting

25. Windmill sail

device

27. Sacred

11. Sheer linen

composition

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mouth

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televtoloo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Madeleine Larges organization could be called yet another TV pressure group. But its unique. It wants to combat the heat put on TV by other pressure groups and the government.

Its called Families Against Censored Television FACT claims 5,0(X) members and was formed 19 months ago by Mrs. Large, who says she is a lawyer and has five kids ranging in age from 6 to 15.

Youd think the National Association of Broadcasters and the networks might cheer her efforts. But thereve been no cheers yet, possibly because they are the current objects of her fulminations.

Shes sharply critical of a February proposal by the NABs TV code board to keep programs inappropriate for viewing by a general family audience off TV during the first two hours of evening programming.

The proposal also calls on code subscribers to warn viewers on those occasions shows with adult themes will air during the family viewing period. NABs TV board of directors will vote on it April 8.

The proposal came shortly after Richard E. Wiley, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, held meetings with network heads on ways the networks could voluntarily protect young viewers from undue sex and violence on TV in the evening hours.

Mrs. Large, in a letter to the NAB, has called the plan a monopoly of censorship which for the networks is a blatant agreement not to compete.

In a phone interview from her home in West Hartford, Conn., she said the group she heads feels the proposal would deny most viewers a choice between adult and family programs from 7 to 9 p.m.

Although the rationale of the NABs "family plan is to shield impressionable children from strong fare on TV, she said the shielding should be done by parents.

^e also said she rejects the contention of some experts that programs containing violence can encourage youngsters to emulate what they see on TV or make them Insensitive to the ffects of violence.

50. Expiate

51. Roman emperors

52. More uncommon DOWN

1. Practical

2. Style of type

3. Cyclops

Ilf ,

Iff

^ ifl

4. Shade tree

5. Office furniture

6. Chinese civet

7. Honest

8. Transacted

9. Landing place of the Ark

10. Having a flat breastbone

13. Smallest 18. Ice, iron or space ~

21. Lug

23. Scottish drfcle 26. Dank

28. The same

29. Boxed

30. King Arthurs burial place

31. Describe

32. Colorless 35. Emerges 37. Heroism

38 Oil in violet leaves 39. Not now 41. Bib. region 43. Sprit 46. Ikes war command 48. Labor union: abbr.

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STARTS TOMORROW! 2 BIG DAYS ONLY!

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or I

7:30 Make Deal I

8:00 Good Times 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokers Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 13:00 News

12:30 Search For I 1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Lt 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5.00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7.00 Fam Affair 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 8:30 Movie

10.00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 : 25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3.00

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

News Noon Blank Check NBC News Jackpot Marriage Days of Lives Doctors Another WId. Somerset Bewitched Wild West News

NBC News Fam Affair Name Tune Hall Fame Lucas Tanner Law Pt. I News Tonight

Nursery Is Registering

The Immanuel Baptist Nursery School is now accepting enrollments for its three-year-old program for the 1975-76 school year, according to Mrs. Susan A. Turcotte, director.

The three-year program is a 'Tuesday and 'Thursday morning session from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, beginning in September, she pointed out.

Mrs. Turcotte holds a B.S. degree in primary education from East Carolina University and is a former Greenville City Schools teacher. She is assisted by Mrs. Susan K. Vincent.

Mrs. Turcotte said that in order to assure individual attention, the program is limited to 15 children.

In order to be eligible for the program, a child must reach his third birthday on or before Oct. 15, 1975.

She said that persons wishing further information should contact her either through Immanuel Baptist Church or at home. Immanuel Baptist Church is located at 1101 S. Elm Street, adjacent to Elm Street Park.

Staff, Students Given A Party

The United Cerebral Palsey Developmental Center staff and students were given a St. Patricks Day party Monday morning at the center.

The party was given by Mary Holliday, Betty Skrobialowki, Dianne and Nancy McGlohon, students at Rose High School, who are members of the talented gifted students class. The students help at the center three days a week.

The center is located at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Rambling In The House WUh 8AM D. BUNDY With respect to my appointment to the Advisory Budget Commission, I Indicated that I was the first person to serve on this commission in die Pitt, Greene, Martin and Beaufort area. I want to say that I was in error for the late Alonzo C. Edwards of Hookerton served on this commission years ago. My only hope is that I can serve as faithfully and as well as he did.

Tuesday of this week it was my privilege to act as guide through the Legislative Building for 81 girl scouts and 11 adult leaders from Farmville and on 'Thursday the same for the fourth grade from East Greene Elementary School. It makes me feel like I want to be a teacher again.

Members of local school boards from across North Carolina have been invited to meet with the House Education (Committee in Raleigh April 3-4.

Board members will meet with the committee at 3:00 p.m. April 3 in the Legislative Building. The next day they will meet in.three study groups.

The Education Committee is seeking input from local board members for its deliberations on

future educational needs in North Carolina. Committee members want to hear directly from the people who know firsthand the needs and problems of local school systems. They also want to hear about the strengths of the systems.

A lot of people bought North Carolina-grown Christmas Trees last year. Producers received $3 million for their 1974 crop.

'The Faser fir, considered by many to be the finest Christmas tree, is well suited to our mountains, and this gives North Carolina great potential for large scale commercial production.

A bill introduced in the House would give our producers a competitive edge by seeking to make fine trees better through research. The bill would appropriate $84,604 in each of two years to the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station to enable the station to expand its faser firm research efforts.

Purpose of the research is to develop trees genetically superior in quality, growth rate, and pest resistance, and to develop practices which enhance quality and reduce production costs.

Another proposed House bill may put North Carolina among the leaders in the search for inexpensive heating and cooling systems powered by the sun.

The %ill would appropriate ^,000 in research funds to North Carolina State University 9t Raleigh for development of more economical solar energy systems. Present solar energy systems are too expensive for the average homeowner.

Plans call for a model system to be on display at the State Fair in October.

Some of the finest engineers in the world are within 30 miles of the General Assembly at the three universities and the Research 'Triangle. The state has sunshine more than 50 per cent of the time. We ought to be

taking advantage of this enviable situation. This bill would provide seed money to begin the job.

Copper has become a valuable metal, and the nature of Ita use by utility companies makes it susceptible to theft. Cooper wire has been stolen from storage areas and even from operating lines. A House bill would make it unlawful to purchase copper wire, copper pipe or scrap copper from certain types of venttors without recording certain information . . TTie certain information required by the bill would permit law enforcement officers to trace the seller if the copper proved to be stolen.

See you next week.

Cancer Crusade Kickoff Mar. 26

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLE8 H. GOREN AND OMAR 8HARIF

^ l97S,TlMCIiiciaTribaw>

North-South vulnerable.

East deals.

NORTH

942 KQ

AK83

A986 WEST EAST

QIO 4X38753 $$310743 tVoid

94 4Q1072

KQ32 4374

SOUTH

VA98652

365

105

The bidding:

East South West North Pass 2 $$ Pass 4 $$ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Bridge players in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Miami have a treat in store for them when the Lancia Team headed by Omar Sharif visits those cities in May. They will be able to watch the two men who, by consensus, are the greatest players in the world today Giorgio Belladonna and Benito Garozzo of Italy. Watch Belladonna work his own brand of magic on this deal from the qualifying rounds of the 1975 World Team Championship, held in Bermuda in January.

Belladonna and Garozzo use weak two-bids, but there are not many who would consider employing that bid on the South hand. However, conventions do not bother

Belladonna much, and Garozzo thought he was well within himself when he raised to four hearts.

West led the king of clubs, and looking at all four hands it is difficult to see how Belladonna could possibly make his contract. He seemed to have a loser in each plain suit and, because of the 5-0 break, two losers in trumps. But the hand developed into a mere routine exercise for the mighty Giorgio.

He won the first trick in dummy and cashed the king of hearts, getting the bad news. At trick three, he switched back to a low club, and East stepped up with the jack. Declarer won the spade return with the ace, entered dummy with the trump queen and led the nine of clubs. He discarded a spade from his hand as West won the queen.

West tried to cash the queen of spades, but declarer ruffed. He cashed the ace and king of diamonds, then discarded his losing diamond on dummys master club. Now a diamond was ruffed in the closed hand with the eight of hearts.

With nothing left but J-10-7 of trumps. West had to overruff. However, he was then forced to lead away from his J-7 of trumps into Belladonnas A-9 tenace! The master had telescoped five losers into threerrrthe defenders had to be satisfied with two club tricks and one trump!

University of North Carolina Director of Athletics Homer Rice will speak at the kickoff dinner of the Pitt County Cancer Drive next Wednesd^ Mar. 26, at 7 p.m. at Kiverside Restaurant here.

'The drive to raise funds for cancer care and research will be held during April, with local insurance man, Henry Groome, as crusade chairman.

Rice, a Kentucky native, came to Carolina in 1969 from the University of Cincinnati, where he had been head football coach. He was head offensive coach at the University of Oklahoma and the University of Kentucky. He is the author of several books on football coaching and technique and his book called, 'The Attitude

THIRD RUDEL WINNER ANNOUNCED NEW YORK (AP) - TTie New York City Opera announces that John Miner, 27, is ihe third winner of the Julius Rudel Award.

Established in 1968 by Lawrence E. Deutsch and Lloyd E. Rigler, the award provides for a young conductor to work with Rudel at the opera in an intensive artistic and administrative internship.

Technique will be published this year. He often speaks at football clinics and at management-motivation seminars.

Invitations have been sent to all persons known to be participating in the cancer drive. Anyone else planning to attend the dutch-treat dinner ^uld contact Groome at 752-0834 so reservations may be made for them. Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr. is this years president of the local Cancer Society chapter.

HOMER RICE

Ksrsxiil CLi4^VAJIKin I

IHf KING AND HIS 101*1 5H0R1 SUBIICIS BAMBI MKtrS GODZILLA THANK YOU. MASK MAN

A1 AN BATI S.n

KING OF

HEARTS

7:00-9:00

NOW SHOWING!

THIS WILD MONtTEK EUN WILL really KILL YOU!

VOUTl DIE-----

m OiLORlOMIJ.LA.C.K * WHITE SHOWS TODAY l-S-7 *

OOORSOPEN1.4SP.M.

HEXT, "Stmtist itai li IM WrW o

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Wait 8:00 Days 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Lite 4:00 Gllligan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Price 8:00 Muppets 8:30 Hyena 9:30 Awards 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 11:10

7.00 ITV 11:30

7:30 Gen Assembly 12:30

8:00 America 8:30 Man 9:30 Woman 10:00 Interface 10:30 GoofingJJff

WEDNESDAY

8:00 Sporft 8:45 Life World 9:00 Zoom 9:30 Phys Sci 10:00 A Book 10:15 Matter 10:30 Ready 10:50 Life World 11:05 Safety

1:00 1:20 1:35 1:45 2.00 2:30 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 ' 8:30 9.00

Images Sesame St Elec Co.

Ready

AAatter

About Safety A Book Leadership Sounds

Making Count Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co.

Your Future

Engineer

ITV

Gen Assembly Arabs-Israel Behind Lines Pagliacci

ST. PAUL OPERA CANCELS SEASON ST. PAUL (AP) The 41-year-old St. Paul Opera has canceled its 1975 season due to lack of sufficient funding.

MEADOWBIOOK

BARBARA

RARKINS

PETER

HASKELL

CHRISTINA

ALSO

wmaumumm

see who answers

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

the ultimate trip

f STANLEY KUBRICK'S

% 2001: A SPACE ^ ODYSSEY

SUPER PANAVISION- METROCOLOR Released thru Umt8dllPti8t>{

ALL SEATS M.OO

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-5-8 P.M.

DOORS OPEN 1:30

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY! "BLACK STARLET" (R)

I I

I 6 Mile* West of Oraanvllle on U.S. 264

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SMIS A MSMM... SMBS A

fS aAMMTBA...

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ENECUTIUE nCTION

Color. A National owifal Relea*

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN

coinp jw'H llnifntl Artists

ALSO

They play a game of SUDDEN DEATHI

(fail For Showtime

756-0848

Alunwatuwrm.rter ironiiin

Cala h IKMEUa An Anwon IntenHtiina f^iR

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

DESIGNATE

Keels Warehouse

1715 Dickinson Ave. Greenville

Phone 752-6709 e Equd Selling Time For Everyone e Time Schedules For Delivery Of Tobacco e Conveyor System For Unloading e 100,000 Sq. R. Well Lighted Floor Space

We appreciate your business in the past and

look forward to selling for you this year. OWNERS S OPERATORS Fenner Allen J A. Buddy' Worthington

A.T. Venter J-B. Worthington

Our Friendly Personnel To Serve You

Wiley Roy Hardee Tull Worthington Mock Beamon

Luke Page Carson Edwords Carl Averette

Keels Warehouse

"Where Highest Price Are A Fact & Not A Promise

I^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March 18, l*75

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the March 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Isiah Bullock, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Susan Bona, Farmville, trespass, nol pros with leave.

James Henry Bumpers, 15th St., shopliftina 6 months iail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.

Joseph Lee Cash, Quail Ridge Trailer Park, driving under influence, 3rd offense, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay S300 and cost, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, not operate motor vehicle until licensed.

Charles Ray Dixon, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay S50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Harry Carr, Jr., Greenville, public drunk, 3 days jail.

Juanita Greene, 119 Lakeview Terrace Apts., worthless check (8 counts) 8 months jail suspended pay each cost, each check, continued on probation for 5 years.

John Gatlin, 1114 Ward St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay S50 and cost.

James Coward, Vanderbilt St., assault on female, prosecution ad

judged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Jesse Ray Green, Rt. 1, Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Larry J. Hardy, 1203 Fleming St., worthless check, 30 days jail

suspended pay cost and check.

Darla Decatur, Virginia, trespass, nol pros with leave.

Arthur House, Jr., Rt. 6, Green ville, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost.

Alphonza Jacobs, 1204 Fleming St., worthless check, 30 days tail

suspended pay cost and check.

Marie Harris Hardee, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Nan Mullins, Oxford, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail

suspended pay each cost and each check.

Bennie Ray Murphy, Rt. 6, Greenville, no insurance, not guilty.

William Elwood McKinney, 103 Holiday Court, Improper registration, pay cost.

William Harold Mills, Rt. 1, Wln-terville, operating vehicle at night without lights, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Richard Puryear 202 E. 14th St., assault, nol pros with leave.

Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless check, 60 days jail.

Talmadge Dawson Page, Jr., 100 Allendale, improper passing, nol pros.

Linda Price, Kinston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Willis Stancll, 1005 W. 5th St., no business license, nol pros with leave.

Benny Taft, 411 Roundtree Dr., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Johnnie Trimble, 1200 Myrtle Ave., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Mary Catherine Anthony, 198 Lamont Rd., no registration, pay cost.

Barry Lynn Strickler, Rt. 1, Ayden, no operators license, pay cost.

Elbert Burtls Jones, 709 E. 2nd St., affray, nol pros with leave.

Linwood Atkinson, Falkland, inspection violation, pay cost.

Nancy Dawne Blackmon, Box 1214 Greenville exceeding stated speed, pay cost.

Joe Cobb, S07-C Walnut St., Farm-ville, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Alvin Kenneth Eason, Rt. 1, Fountain, speeding, pay cost.

James Green, Rt. 1, Farmville, public drunk, 16 days jail.

Fernando Lee Garcia, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

William Robert Harper, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $30 and cost.

Donald Lee Hilliara Goldsboro, vreed safe speed, pBy cost.

David Charles Harris, nt. /, Greenville, possession of marijuana,

6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Howard Keith Hunt, Stantonsburg, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

George Johnson, Tarboro, reckless driving, guilty of exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Glenn Arthur James, Macclesfield, no Insurance, pay cost,

Bobby Lee Jones, 207 Grlm-mersburg, Farmville, 6 counts worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Roy Mitchell Williams, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Edgar Ray Rose, 406 W. Church St., Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Judge Lee Brown, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Gary Leon Garris, 305 Ash St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Jimmy Lee Harris, 401 Darden St., possession of heroin, no probable cause found.

Thomas Carl Hopkins, 2606 Dunn St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Charles Earl Hickman, Jr., Chocowinity, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

James Willard Johnson, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

James Allen Moore, 519 W. 14th St., driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Karen Dru McPhail, Tarboro, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Lena Owens, Rt. ?, Ayden, shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Anthony Wilson Overton, 209 Jones Dorm, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost,

probation 12 months.

Albert Louis Pfeifer, 1310 Willow St., public drunk, nol pros; driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost,

surrender drivers license 12 months,

pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.

Felex Albert Staton, Tarboro, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost,

surrender drivers license 12 months, pay$25forWintervilleRescue Squad.

Gloria Miller Speller, Windsor, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Connie Sue Streeter, Rt. 1, Ayden, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Jessie Thigpen, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault, prosecution adjudged trivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

James Lewis Perry, 825 Juanita Ave.,-Ayden, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Rent Hill, Jr. Rt. 2, Greenville, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Hubert Lee Arthur, 404 W. 12th St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Cameron Holt Shirley, Rt. 1,

Ayden, expired registration plate, pay cost.

Harold Wayne Umphress, Georgia, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Rupert Celestina Tart, Llllington, displaying expired registration, pay cost.

Edward T. Love, Rt. 6, Greenville, worthless check,, pay,cost ahd check.

Ernest Bradford Parker, Halifax, careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.

Joe Erving Wooten, Grifton, assault, nol pros with leave.

Ernest Bradford Parker, Halifax, driving under influence, hot guilty.

Calina Sneed, Rt. 1, Bethel, larceny, assault, nol pros with leave

Alton Harold Hearon, Rt.,1 Win-teville, speeding, nol pros.

Carlton D. Gay, Greensboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Steven McClellan, 2605 E. 10th St., public drunk, not pros.

Douglas MacKinnon, Camp LeJeune, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Marion Edward Jones, Rt. 8, Greenville, improper equipment, not guilty.

Roosevelt Sanders, Jr., 807 Fleming St., driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Charles Edward Raines, Jr., Wilson, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Hazel Harris Saddler, Waslton-burg, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Vadie Sutton Taylor, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Frederick Earl Umphlett, 1812 Sulgrave Rd., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Alice Vines, 206 Zeno St., Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Wayne Preston Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville drunk and disorderly, nol pros with leave.

Michael Dyer, 1201 Farmville Blvd. shoplifting, not guilty.

Richard Daily, Kentucky, trespass (2 counts) motion to quash warrant allowed.

David G. Lee, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Stewart Curtis McCormick, 303 Greenwood Dr., no inspection, pay $25 and cost.

Stewart Curtis McCormick, 303 Greenwood Dr., no registration, pay $25 and cost.

Charles Forest Pierce, Colonial Trailer Park, driving under infuence, not guilty; transport liquor with seal broken, pay cost. _ . . .

Charles Forest Pierce, Coloniai Trailer Park, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Wallace Ree Ruffin, Box 594 Bethel, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Earnest Leo Hardy, 1506-B Myrtle Ave., improper equipment, pay cost.

PUBLIC NOTICES

TAKE CREDIT FOR DEATHS-Two hooded members of the Ulster Volunteer Forces are shown at a news conference in Belfast where they said their group was responsible for the shotting deaths over the weekend of two members of a rival Protestant group, the Ulster Defense Association. (AP Wirephoto)

A Mixed In Cheap

Blessing

Gasoline

Deeds

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. to Charles W. Ash, al 10.00 Mattie M. Britton, al to Raymond B. Barnes, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Leroy T. Cherry 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr. to Lawrence R. Garrett, al 10.00 Helen J. Harris to Cora Louise . Harris 10.00

Roger E. Hesdorffer, al to F.

M. Simmons Patterson, al 58,500.00 James C. Lanier, Jr. Sub-Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 18,908.01

Lynndale Development Co. to Merle L. Bowser, III, al 10.00 Vivian R. Newton, al to Bobby Jones, al R. E. Rogers to Gino M. Abessinio, al 10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to Raymond R. McCombs, al 10.00 Arthur E. Sutton, al to United States of America 1.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Lanny S. Norris, al 10.00

Margaret Tucker Thomas, al to Haywood E. Whichard, al 10.00

Margaret Tucker Thomas, al to Leon R. Hardee, al 10.00 Margaret Tucker Thomas, al to^roy T. Cherry 10.00 Margaret Tucker Thomas, al to David Lancaster Anderson 10.00

Vanoca, Inc. to Emily Stewart Boyce 10.00 Thomas C. Carson, Jr., al to Leland J. Porter 10.00 Thomas C. Carson, Jr., al to , Leland J. Porter 10.00

Leslie E. Evans, Sr., al to James A. Evans 10.00 C. W. Everett, Comr., al to Nathan Clayton Barnhill, al 85,000.00 Hudson Bros. Radio & TV Sales & Service, Inc. to Glen R. Breedlove, al 10.00 Russell Edward Manning to Ramos D. Manning, al 10.00 J. P. Quinerly, Jr., al to Nelson I. Baldree, al 10.00 F. H. Sugg, al to Anne Sugg Stroud, al Ramos D. Manning, al to Russell Edward Manning 10.00 Larry E. Tetterton, Excr., al to Benjamin B. Tetterton, al

135.500.00

Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Carol A. Reddington 10.00 Victor Gorham, Jr., al to Ed N. Warren, al 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to Thomas Ray Allen, al 10.00 Oscar M. Williams, al to William Hawkins Dawson, III, al

10.00

Oscar M. Williams, al to Leland Bruce Whitaker, al 10.00 James E. Cobb, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 Alton Joyner, al to Mervis A. Joyner 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to John Wilson Moore 10.00

Belair Develojunent Corp. to Marvin Stephenson, Jr., al 10.00 Marvin Lee Cox, al to Robert Lee Smith, al 10.00 Fumie Dunn to Marina Dunn, al 10.00

Joseph L. Sawyer, al to Robert M. Wilkins, al 10.00 Oscar M. Williams, al to Charles E. Leonard, al 10.00 Cmmie Minges Bond to James

By JOHN VIRTUE

CARACAS (UPI) - Severe air pollution is threatening the Venezuelan capitals reputation as the branch office of heaven.

Caracas earned that nickname because of its year-round, spring-like mountain valley climate but the Venezuelan mines ministry says the level of toxics in the atmosphere over the city has become excessive.

The government experts also predict the situation will gt worse.

Ironically, the main source of pollution in the capital of oil-rich Venezuela is the gasoline engine. The ministry says cars, trucks and buses account for 88 per cent of the 1,360 tons of pollutants spewed daily into the atmosphere.

The shape of the city and the complete dependence of its 2.1 million inhabitants on cars and buses aggravate the problem.

Caracas is located in a long, narrow valley nestled in the mountains 3,000 feet above sea level. Pollu^nts tend to be trappeil over the city by the inverted bowl effect.

Along its streets move 250,000 cars, buses and trucks every day. There are no subways or electric trains to carry resi

dents and commuters.

The exhaust fumes from the vehicles form a blue haze over the city. Added to this at times is smoke from a huge burning garbage dump located on the outskirts of the city.

The studies of the atmosphere in the city show that the residents of Caracas are headed towards a slow death asphyxiation by pollution, concluded the newspaper El Universal.

Gas is cheap in Venezuela25 cents per gallon but no thought has ever been given to the mandatory imposition of anti-poUutant devices on cars.

The mines ministry estimates another 100,000 motor vehicles will be operating in the city in another five years and that the level of pollution from cars, trucks and buses will increase by 24 per cent.

Half of all Venezuelan industry is located in Caracas and the government has given the worst polluters among the businessmen a two-year deadline for moving out of the city.

There are also plans for closing down the garbage dump, responsible for 8 per cent of the pollutants in the city, a

NOTICC North Carolina Fitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of J.C. Lanier, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the28th day of February, 1975.

J.C. Lanier, Jr., Executor

Estate of J.C. Lanier,

Deceased Lanier, McPherson 8, Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 4, 11, 18, 25, 1975.

NOTIEOF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Financing Statement executed by Tom R. Andrews, Jr. to the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association recorded as No. 70-660 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and by virtue of the Security Agreement and Supplemental Security Agreement executed by the said Tom R. Andrews, Jr. to the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, the undersigned will at ELEVEN (11) O'CLOCK A.M., on the 28th day of March, 1975, in the Town of Bethel, N C., at the old Ferd Pollard Street Potato House on East Street in said Town of Bethel, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash one Hart-Carter Pickle Harvester, 1971 model. No. 003010.

The terms of sale will be cash. This the 13th day of March, 1975. PITTGREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION J. H. Harrell,

Attorney

March 18 and March 25, 1975

Classified

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746-6892.

BLACK FLEETWOOD Cadillac '68. Good condition, air conditioning, very clean. 758-4927.

BUICK RIVERA 1973. AM FM Stereo tape, air, all power, 29,700 miles, midnight brown metallic with natural interior. Car is in perfect condition. Average retail, $4500 asking $42P0. 946-8001.

Serving

Doctors'

NEW YORK (AP) - Surveys of the 22 private and municipal hospitals that have been struck here by nearly 3,000 doctors indicate that essential medical services are being maintained. It is the first major strike by physicians in the nations history.

Senior attending physicians and medical faculty members were employed to handle the most needy cases. In some instances, interns and residents who refused to join their colleagues in the walkout were making their rounds today, according to city Health and Hospitals Corporation spokesmen.

In some cases patients were

ISRAEL CASINO TEL AVIV (UPI) The isolated Negev settlement of Mitzpe Rimon, off the road to Eilat, is trying to lure tourists with a brand new attraction for Israel: a gambling casino. If parliament grants the settlement the right to open gaming tables, the lonely desert spot will likely become the Las Vegas of Israel.

Despite

Strike

transfered to unaffected hospitals.

Dr. Seymour Cohen, spokesman for the Bronx-Lebanon Hospital, said a majority of the institutions staff doctors had walked out but the hospital was still functioning normally.

The doctors, members of the Committee of Interns and Residents (CIR), struck the hospitals Monday after 50 consecutive hours of talks arbitrated by a federal mediator failed to resolve a dispute concerning the physicians working hours.

The CIR had demanded that doctors be required to work no more than 80 hours a week and no more than 15 consecutive hours at a time.

The CIR contended that staff doctors sometimes worked 110 hours a week and 56 hours at a stretch.

The hospitals and their related facilities have a total of 14,000 beds and provide bedside, outpatient, clinic and emergency room services to about 25,000 patients daily.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.

CHEVROLET CORVETTE Stingray 1970. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Hold Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968. 2 door hardtop, 327 engine, in excellent condition. 18 miles per gallon on highway, new tires per $700.756-4412 after

7 p.m.

DATSUN 1972.1 owner, 22,000 miles,

2 door with vinyl roof, new tires, good on gas. $1300. Phone after 5, 752-1946 or 752-3005. _

FORD FAIRLANE 500 Station Wagon 1965. 289 V-8, good transportation for $350. 752-4426.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-01VI.

LTD BROUGHAM 1972. Fully equipped. $2550. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933._

LINCOLN MARK IV '72. Nice car, fully equipped. Need to sell $5500. Call 758-0905 after 5:^0 p.m._ ,

MERCURY CAPRI l9)2. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

MGB GT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top

condition, gold in color. A real gas saver. Call 746-6892._

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '67.' Burgundy, automatic, 289, 60,000 actual miles. $595. Call after 5:30 p.m., 756-6725.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA Custom '68. 4 door hardtop, AM FM stereo, air conditioning, excellent tires. $750. Days, 758-4151; nights after 5, 758-5705._^^

PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. A 1 con dition, tape player. $1650. 756-6733 anytime.

aaaa

February Sets All-Time Record For Fiat

8,243 new Fiats Sold in February. 83.8 per cent increase over last February. Fiat sales for January 1975 were up 63.9 per cent over January 1974. For the first time ever in America, FIAT has sold over 8,000 units in 1 month!

The "car buying public" has discovered FIAT THERE MUST BE A REASON.

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. -752-7111

PLYMOUTH WAGON '69. V 8, automatic, power steering and air, clean. $550. 758-2531.

Oliver Bond, Jr., al 10.00 James O. Bond, Jr., al to Terry M. King 10.00 Jeanette G. Cox to Allen D. Stanford, al 10.00 Jerry C. Bryan, al to Jeanette G. Cox 10.00 Terry M. King, al to Vick L. King, al 10.00 Terry M. King, al to Connie Minges Bond 10.00 R. 0. Lang, Jr., al to J. T. Lang, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Shamrock Realty 03. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 AUen Dean Stanford, al to Arthur W. Patterson, al 10.00 Jessie Tobie Worthington, al to Jerry Gray &nith 10.00

PTI Starting Repair Course

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a class in Housdiold Electrical Repair tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Room 113 of the Humber Building. This course will run for 30 hours meeting each Tuesday from 7-10 p.m.

Course content will enable an individual to make various repairs on washing machines, refrigerators, freezers and several small housdiold appliances.

There is a $2 registration fee and individuals will be expected to furnish their own stq>plies.

PONTIAC LEMANS Coupe 1969. Air conditioning. Reduced to $995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

igir See

'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats ft Equipment

MFG1974 CAPR119 foot deep-vee 165 Mercury inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. Call 923-5361 between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.

1975,19' DiklE Open Fisherman, 115 horsepower Mercury. Loaded with extras, like new. Must sell. Call 758-0114 from 1-6 p.m. 756-5149 after 6; ask for Bill._

USED BOATS from 12 feet to 18 feet. Used Evinrude and Johnson Outboard motors from 4 horse to 100 horse. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

The Dally ReDector. Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, March 18. 187811

trPAYS TO ADVER77SE... ADYEPTfSE WHERE/TPAYS...

FOR SALEHondas, one 450 Chopper and one 450 CL. Also 1968 Torino and 1967 Chevrolet Impala. 756-0100 anytime.

1974 HONDA CB-12S. Like new. 1,000 miles, S600. 746-3708.

1972 CB 175 HONDA. Excellent condition, $600. Four 14 inch GT Crager rims fit Chevy, $40 each. 746-6296 after 8 p.m.

APPRENTICE BEAUTICIAN

lacking 20 days will do full, 0art-tlme or fill-in work. Call 752-3706.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpr^ant

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, 1'/> baths, carpeted, washer and air conditioning. Water furnished. $95 per month. Across from Peoples Bible Church. Call Paula, 758 1829.

SUPER A TRACTOR With cultivator and fertilizer attachments. A-1 condition. 756-3755 after 5.

I FARMALL 100 with cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Farmall 140 with all equipment. 756-3755 after 5.

MOBILE HOME with washer and dryer. Call anytime Sunday; Monday and Tuesday after 5, 756-7317.

Trucks For Sale

Uvesfock

CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970. $1600. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933.

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1973. Like new inside and out. A real buy on this one. Call 746-6892.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

I SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

GOAT FOR SALE to good hofne. Call 756-2790.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both for $1,750. Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964. Steel cab, 4-wheel drive. Excellent condition. Call 758-3387 after 6 p.m.

DOGS& PETS

AKC POODLE puppies, small Miniatures. Special reduced prices til Easter. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-5927. ____

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

IRISH SETTERS, 8 months old. 2 males, 1 female. AFSB registered. 756-6383 after 5.__

WILL TRADE 1 year old registered, male Bloodhound for gentle saddle horse. 752-5361. _

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hounds, 3 months old. Best offer. 752-2190 any ti nne^____

TWO PEKE-A-POO males for sale. Predominantly black. 756-7389.

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

I USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756-3522.

RENOVATIONS RESTORATION

- repairs to antique furniture. Pickup I and delivery - free estimates. Call 756-2506. W. H. Woolard.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING, parts, blades, wheels. R.F. McLawhorn 8. Sons, 1408 North Greene Street.

FOR SALEused kitchen equipment, freezer, microwave oven, tables and chairs. Call 752-3434 after 3 p.m.

NEW AND USED furniture and appliances. Call 756-1364 after 4.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1 per bale. 752-7921.

Help Wanted

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.__

PARTS MAN. Must be sober. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person Ayden Tractors, Inc., Ayden, N.C.

SECRETARY. If you are hardworking, organized, have a good typing speed and accuracy, and dictaphone knowledge, phone 752-2111 for an appointment._

$200.00 WEEKLY possible stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, Box 26DR, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.

PINKERTON'S NEEDS full and part-time guards in the Greenville area. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits. For dependable person with no police record. Must have transportation and telephone. All uniforms and equipment furnished. See Captain Roberson at Holiday Inn in Greenville, Thursday, March 20 between 2 and 7 p.m^__

H-AC SERVICEMANExperienced residential and commercial serviceman needed. Excellent wages and company benefits. Should have at least 5 years experience. Call 919-523-2191.

YOUR SEED headquarters. All types garden and grass seeds. Magnetic signs for cars and trucks. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue

48,000 POUNDS tobacco moved. Going price. Between 6 and 9 p.m., 752 1007.

12 x 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Located Colonial Park. Call after 4, 752-6130.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

Mobil* Homes For Sale

GENERAL 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, bath and fully furnished, like new. Assume loan. Call 756-1363._

ONE PAYMENT, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments on this 1974, 64' X 12' repossessed Nobility mobile home. Excellent condition and fully furnished. Call 746-6892.

THIS64' X12', 1974 Kingswood mobile home is like new. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, this is a repossessed home. Pay one payment and $35 transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Call 7466566.

1973 NOBILITY REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME. Good condition, 64' X 12', 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully furnished. You pay one payment, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments of $115.63 per month. Call 746-6892 in Ayden. _

1964 LIBERTY MOBILE home. Fully carpeted, air, new appliances. 752 0133, leave message.

farm in NASH COUNTY150 acres, farmhouse, and barn. $127,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

Farms For Lease

House For Sale

SPARKLING EXTRAS that make a house a home. This 3 bedroom, IVj bath home boasts lovely carpeting color-coordinated with dreamy wallpapers. Baths featuring white vanities accented in French gold design. A pretty kitchen that would be any woman's |oy. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814.

BY OWNERBelvedere subdivision. Well-decorated ranch on well-landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen eat-in, formal living and dining areas, 2-car garage, and central air. For appointment, call 756-6903 after 5 p.m. or 746-4415 after 7 p.m._

IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, den and kitchen, IV2 baths, fireplace, central air. By owner. 746-4693.

509 PINE1 BEDROOMS, all

electric heat. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total, $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LOOKING for a new 3 bedroom home with a living room and a family room under $30,000? Plus a garage, carpet, and V/i baths? Good financing available. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

MAKE AN OFFERon this lovely home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, living room, family room, fireplace, cheerful kitchen, utility room, carport, wooded back yard. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746 3129.

Lots For Sel*

LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

RED OAK, by owner. Large master bedroom, 2 baths, living room-family room combination, fenced in back yard with patio, closed garage, drapes included, wooded lot. By appointment, 756-4249. $34,500.

10 X 55 NEW MOON. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Newly redecorated throughout. Make reasonable offer. Buyer last weekend resigned. 746 4376.

12 X 64, EXCELLENT condition. Small down payment and take up loan. Call 756-1364.

12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top conditioa $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

.SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752 4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga I Avenue.

ANTIQUE WALNUT love seat, red velvet upholstery; also wheel chair and baby crib. Call 752-2526 from 9 to 5; 756-2407 after 5._

28 X 200 STEEL CANOPY. Best cash offer, you move it. Shoney's.

KENMORE PORTABLE washing machine. Like new. Call 758-1275 [ rtter 5:30.______

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

2 MOBILE HOMES'74 Titans. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer, central heat and air; 3 bedrooms in excellent shape with all accessories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798-1341._

1972 GENERAL 12'X 60'. 2 bedrooms, electric appliances, washer, large built-in bar. Call 752-5312 after 5 p.m.

1974 REPOSSESSED CASTILLA

mobile home by Taylor. 12 x 65, 2 large bedrooms, beautiful carpet throughout. Completely furnished with washer and dryer. This home is like new. One payment of $130.85, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments. C6II 746-6892.

LET US "SHOW and Tell" you about this elegant 3 bedroom home which features a foyer, living room, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, and central air. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 7463129.

FOR SALEbeautiful wooded lots containing acreage. Only 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-1026. _

LOT AT TREASURE COVE priced below present market. Two blocks off water. Owner will finance. Robert Edwards, 7566652; Estate Realty Company, 752-5058._

BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761. _

BUILDING LOTS for homes only. Wooded, 140 X 180. Between Win-terville and Ayden. $2,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

SMFORD m&

-apartmenU

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. <919) 756-4800

Easfbpook

APARTMENTS

WORKING FEMALE needs girl to share a two bedroom apartment. Must be neat. Call 756 2450._

RENTALS

"COUNTRY LIVING" is yours in this 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths to speed everyone on their way. Still time to choose your own carpets. Single garage and central air too. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-312.9.

IWE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Auto Salesman

Experienced only- Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

Smith-Waldrop

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746 6311 at night.

FURNACE PARTS $70 (control box, circulator, complete burner). 30 gallon electric water heater, $45. High chair, stroller, bassinette, buggy c-ombination, $100. 9461412.

HOOVER SWEEPERS with exclusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Recommended by famous carpet manufacturers. Bags and belts also available at Home Furniture Store.

EQUITY AND ASSUME payments. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, central air and heat, like new. '73 model 12 X 65. Call 7567213.

FEEL CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2 baths. Home is situated on a very large and well-kept ground. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1 965 or 746-3129.

GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green. Why pay $3000.00 Realtor fee, $3000.00 selling points, and $1500.00 closing costs. All 1 want is my true equity and assumes per cent loan. You could sell the house next week and get all your money back and more. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den 28' x 16' with fireplace, built-in bar, brick patio and extensive yard work, curtains and wall to wall carpet, central air. Price $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288.00 on principal pgc month. Call 746 4686 after 5 p.n<

STORAGE SPACE now available as low as 50 cents a square foot. Call 752-0722.^_

10,000 SQUARE FOOT building in Greenville for lease. Write Box 2154, Greenville, N.C.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, .Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX-114A North Meade Street. Available April 15. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

Ultimate In Living Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING \

I I O tpXITJlJb j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Resort Property

GET READY FOR SUMMER with this year old, three bedroom and bath cottage at Kilby Island on the Pamlico. Paneled living family room, modern kitchen, electric heat, wood decks on front and sides, boat dock. This is a choice vacation spot and it won't last long. 20's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vj block from college. Call 752 3546.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

.House For Rent

COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758 5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.

FOR RENT3 bedrooms, IV1 baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lane. Call 756-5166.

WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.

WANTED TO BUYused baby crib in good condition. Call Robert Elks after 5, 752 7738 or 756 1212.

WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG DEPENDABLE family desires 3 bedroom home to rent. 758-5392.

Apartment For Rent

ROOMMATE wanted. Call 752-5504 after 5.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Heat, air conditioning, carpeted. 1 block from University. Available March 28. 752 2430.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

OPPORTUNITY

4 RENTAL MOBILE homes, bn 3 wooded city lots. Great second income^ 752-5907;

MOBILE HOME PARK, Kinston, 31 spaces, 12 mobile homes (7,12' wide; 4, 10' wide; 1,8' wide). Grossing over $19,000 per year. $72,000. 753-4287.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINGReasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752-2079 or 756-6885.

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

NEED AN EXTRA income? Set your own hoiirs, work at your convenience. Salary depends upon your efforts. Call 756-3908. _

FULL TIME snack bar counter person. Experienced only. Call Mr. Hoover, 758-2424 for interview. Equal Opportunity Employer.__

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one man who needs $376.34 per week. Contact

R.G. Craft P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 763-4621

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Ins. Affiliate; United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

SALESMEN NEEDED immediately to sell America's number 1 automobiles. Good compensation. Demonstrator furnished. Hospitalization insurance. Write Auto Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies kept strictly confidential.

IF YOU MADE $12,000 last year and need to do better this year, you could be the person I am looking for. Requirements 25 years of age, college desired but a strong desire to get ahead more important, bondable, and ready to go to work immediately. If you meet these requirements, contact Art Dellano, ABC Mobile Homes, 756-5242.

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homt or office.

Special Price

$122.50

LONNIE BURRUS Horseshoeing Service. Phone 756-7211.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

IMMEDIATE OCCfPTWlCY for you

on this attractively decorated 3 bedroom home teaturingA Texas-size kitchen adorned witK handsome cabinets, spacious farwly dininq olus large living room. Available with a 73/4 per cent financjng on FHA-VA loan. Must see to /lilly appreciate. Call Greenvillqf Development Company, 752-281.

IN BELVEDERE Subdivision where you will be Gose to everything schools, churc/es, shopping. Situated on a beautifol wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den. Hurry on this super buy! $33,600. Call Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888 or 758-0816.

NEARING COMPLETIONThis custom built house has many fine features: double oven, central

vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country, Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869. . ^ ___

REALTOlfl

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPAAENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2 U;

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp, 756-3908. 105

Dupont Circle, Greenville.

PIANO LESSONS available Tuesdays through Saturdays between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. in half hour-sessions. Call 756-0906 for details.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

WANTEDFAMILY to work on farm. House furnished fres. Call 746- 6741 after 6 p.m.___

- J

WORK WANTED

PROFESSIONAL painting at amateur prices. Interiorexterior minor carpentry. Steve, 758-5193.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sacrifice Sale

One new playhouse with carpet and paneling may be used for storage. Will sell below wholesale cost.

Phone 75-<>352 after 3 p.m.

MOE^ILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Station & Grocery Combination

Has been in operation for 18 years. Located 5 miles south east of FarmvilleHwy. 13. Shown by appointment only.

Dial 753-3503, Farmville.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford ^

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911

Night PL2-449_

30 ACRES WOODSLAND for sale. Will divide into any size track. $2500 and $1500 per acre. Located on High way 264, lots of road frontage. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473._

1/2 ACRE LOT with house. 24' x 32'. V/2 miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752-6354^_

by OWNEB, SHAMROCK Terrace, Winterville. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick home. Financing available with small down payment and low mortgage payments. Priced for quick sell at $23,500. Call 756-7489. _

FORMAL LIVING ROOM and dining room, fireplace, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpeted, beautifully landscaped corner lot, oil-heated, storm windows, 1600 square feet. $37,500. 1202 Ragsdale Road. Call for appointment, 758-5996._

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rcxjm. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Farms For Sale

READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, combination family room kitchen dining area, fenced-in back yard. $23,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129. __

DRUCKER& FALK

management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St,

758 0114

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largor Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survay Stakes Any length, all typos of pallets. Hand-crafted ropo hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndustrielVerk Hwy. 13 75S-41M le.m.-dtSOp.m. Greenville, N.C

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

Downtowne Motors And Mobile ifonies

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Hoies Rediced

Dowi Payieits

low As mM.

Call 746-8892

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales jExperience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What Your Are Looking For!

Write Giving Past Work ExperienceTo:

SALES

P. O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C

27834 _

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

We have the financial security and productive capacity to do better this year than ever before. And we are doing it.

National Chemsearch, a leader in the vast industrial products market, has become one of America's most successful companies. There is outstanding opportunity in a sales position with us it you share our dedication to personal and financial growth.

To arrange local interview: Write details including area Code and phone number to:

Al Miller National Chemsearch

401 Hackensack Ave.

Hackensack, New Jersey 07601

Fancy resumes not necessary, we hire people ... not paper.

An Equal Dpportunity Employer.

Copy Right 1974 by National Chemsearch

Senior Programmer And Computer Operator

Senior Programmer with 2 years experience In RPG II and some system analysis experience and a computer operator for first shift are needed Immediately.

^ Send resume and salary requirements lo

RALPH SANFORD USI

P.O. Drawer 1108 Farmville, N.C.27828

The Real Estate Corner

'When My you Kani in bf lirsi lo icc 0)1. you iloiittool around.

BLOUNT B BALL

R Realty Co. QQj

REALTOR^

Call 752-6163 Anytime

CAMBRIDGE R

We Don't Fool Around.

We think we've got whet you want in a new home.

Do you like a three or four bedroom home that has luxurious carpeting throughout? How about the privacy of a spacious family room with a fireplace and a roomy kitchen with all modern appliances including a dishwasher and garbage disposal?

Do you expect your new home to have central air conditioning and heat? Would you Ilka tor your new home to have several lovely bushes already planted and grass already growing?

If you're that kind of perspn, Cambridge is the place for you. Come out and see for yourself. Prices start at $34,000. We don't fool around.

OPEN WEEKDAYS4:00-5:M p.m. CAMBRIDGE OFFICE7S4-7050

Realty Industries Incorporated

FREEDOM-

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Freedom is not paying rent to an arrogant, disinterested landlord bent on raising the rent, holding your deposit like an ax over your head, and hinting eviction. .

Freedom Is, on the other hand not having to put all your life's savings with a down payment on an overpriced house with killing monthly payments. And having to come home on long sunny weekends and mow the grass certainly isn't freedom.

Freedom is UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS, a rnore than Jair price $19,500.00 with 95 per cent financing and low monthly payments. All the advantages of owning a home: financial, emotional and physical security. And you can do what you want with your long sunny weekends. Somebody else mows the grass.

REALTOR.

Open 7 Days A Week

DAVID SLEDGE

SALES AGENT

752-1785

12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March 18, 175

14lilC -----------

Free Enterprise Study Has Tentative House Okay

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina House has given tentative approval to a bill requiring public high schools to teach students the principles of the free

enterprise system.

After lengthy debate Monday night, the House voted 71-40 to approve the bill. It had won easy Senate approval several weeks ago.

Whether the bill will change

the curriculum offered in the high schools is questionable. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips has said it would not.

Phillips, who objected in iin-ciple to the legislative efforts to

Old Buckets From Maple

Vanishing Sap Scene

CHECKINCr THE GAUGES-Charles Bacon checks gauges measuring vacuum pressure in tubes sucking sap

from his New Hampshire maple trees. (AP Wirephoto) '

establish the curriculum, said the high schools already teach the free enteriM-ise system as part of the social studies curriculum.

Despite Phillips statement, many legislators said Monday that they felt the bill was dangerous. The next step will be saying what the schools cannot teach. Thats the beginning of a dictatorship, said Rep. Charles Phillips, D-Guilford, a retired school teacher and administrator.

Rep. David Blackwell, D-Rockingham, in a rambling discourse against the bill, said the free enterprise system has been^ modified many times by government intervention and would be in the future. This bill would establish a state definition of what, in the opinion of

Set Newcomers Dinner Mar. 24

GRIFTON - The Grifton Chamber of ChmmerCe will hold its spring Newcomers Dinner Monday, March 24, at 7 p.m. at the Grifton Christian Church.

All newcomers to Grifton during the past six months will be invited as guests of the chamber and old timers may purchase tickets for $2.75 per person.

Reservations may be made by callling Catherine Condon or Janet Haseley.

many people, is just a slogan, he said.

Rep. Mary Nesbitt, D-Bun-combe, said she objected to the bills requirement that teachers violate their sacred trust to teach the truth and instead inculcate dogma.

Supporters of the bill include Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, a high school English teacher. It was also

strongly backed by Republican Gov. James Holshouser and the state Association of Independent Businessmen.

Rep. J<^ Hunt, D-Cleveland, said the bill wcmld allow enough leeway to the schools to fashion courses that would allow bankers, merchants and industrialists to come to the schools and teach the students about free enterprise.

Rep. Thomas' Baker, D-Du-plin, cited the opinions of corporate leaders who say young peoi^e do not know or appreciate the princiirfes of free enterprise. These young people are the ones were going to be doing business with, he said.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, said he felt a pall has fallen over the House because of this bill. People think if you

vote against it, you might be called a socialist. Well, Im for free enterprise, but Im against this bill.

Hyde said that if the nati(Hi were to have a free enterp*ise system, it would have to repeal laws like Social Security, antitrust, medicaid and minimum wage.

The bill could become law with final House approval.

No Fond Memories Rationing Program

Of Gasoline In WW II

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

Some Greenville citizens who were associated with the gasoline rationing program during World War II say they would hate to see rationing again.

George Pugh, a service station operation when the rationing program was begun in Greenville on May 15, 1942, said the system was terrible. It wasnt fair, according to Pugh, Some peo{de got a lot of gas and some couldnt get any. The people who knew how to get the gas could, Pugh said.

W. L. Allen, also in the gasoline business said the rationing program was too

complicated. It had its merits, but there is always a way to beat a program if you want to, Allen said.

J. B. Kittrell was appointed to head the rationing board for Pitt County. At first there was no money to finance the program, Kittrell said, so he and the other members of the ration board worked without pay. The board was located in Kittrells private business office until government funds arrived. Then the offices were moved to Fourth Street, next to Cox Florist. The program ended shortly after the end of the war, Kittrell said.

Tyson Bilbro explained that gasoline was allocated according to a persons need.

Peoie who were in the public service, such as doctors and firemen, got 100 per cent of their need.

Bilbro, who was in the wholesale grocery business, said his firm got a liberal amount because of the urgency of grocery delivery. Cars used for personal pleasure got very little gasoline, Bilbro said.

Carr Allen, who was in the service station business, said you could lose friendship, lose everything during the rationiqg You could only pump your quota (of gasoline). You could show no partiality.

None of the men favor gasoline rationing today and most feel that it wouldnt work under the

present circumstances.

Rationing is almost impossible to administer fairly, Bilbro said. It wouldnt be if everyone was honest. There are too many bureaucrats already, Bilbro explained.

Bbro and M. E. Sutton, another gasoline dealer, said the program worked during the war because of public patriotism.

The average man understood the reason for rationing during the war, but the problem is so complicated now that the average man doesnt understand it, Sutton said. For this reason the program would not get the public support today that it had during the war, according to Sutton.

By JOHN McAllister Associated Press Writer JAFFREY CENTER, N.H. (AP) The old buckets that for generations have hung on New Englands sugar maple trees appear to be on the way out for some producers, the victims of gauges, thermostats and miles of plastic tubing.

Ive got one bucket (on a tree) up here for nostalgias sake, says Daniel M. Johnson, who has some 2,000 taps on the maples on his small farm in southern New Hampshire.

The taps are connected by eight miles of tubing to 12

buckets placed along a roadbed.

When Johnson wants to collect the maple, he pumps the sap from the 12 buckets into a 500-gallon tank on the back of his truck and transports it to a nearby sugar house. There it is boiled until it turns into maple syrup.

The whole trick is that instead of going to 2,000 buckets. Im going to 12 buckets, he said, recalling that when he began drawing sap 10 years ago he bought 50 plastic taps with tubing and 50 oldstyle buckets.

But the buckets have virtual-

Propane Users Overcharged

WASHINGTON (AP) A continuing investigation by the Federal Energy Administration has disclosed that farmers and other rural users of bottled propane gas were overcharged by at least $80 million during the last heating season, an FEA spokesman says.

The probe, dubbed Project Speculator, could turn up overcharges of $200 million or more by the time it is completed, the spokesman added Monday night.

He noted that the FEAs Office of Compliance and Enforcement already has forced propane suppliers to roll back prices by nearly $50 million through threats of legal action.

The propane investigation, which the spokesman said had been under way for about nine months, is the third energy-price probe to be undertaken by the FEA since fuel costs

Promotion For Conservationist

James H. Canterberry, area conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service at Edenton since 1971, has been promoted to State Resource Conservationist for SCS in North Carolina.

He will succeed John B. Hungerford who will move to Athens, Ga., as resource conservationist for that state.

Further Ban?

WASHINGTON (AP)The Agriculture Department is considering whether to ban the pesticides toxaphene and endrin from tobacco eligible for government price support

DDT and TDE now are banned for such leaf.

Another proposed change in the 1975 tobacco program involves flue-cured tobacco only. It would eliminate a requirement that growers certify their planted acreage.

The pr(^osed changes are open for written public comment through April 18. Comment should be addressed to the Director of the Tobacco and Peanut Division, Agricultural Stabilization and Cmiservation Service, USDA, Washington, D.C.

soared during the Arab oil embargo.

Under the code name Project Escalator, the FEA has investigated the price of imported oil sold to electric utilities. And its Project Manipulator has been an attempt to determine why much so-called old oil, which is subject to price controls, has been wrongly sold as uncontrolled new oil.

The propane investigation is a civil matter, carrying such penalties as ordered rollbacks and rebates to companies found guilty of violating FEA price ceilings. The other probes carry possible criminal penalties and fines for violators.

Propane gas is used mosL frequently to heat homes and farm buildings and to dry crops in rural areas. Some industries also have used it as a substitute for natural gas because of the shortage of that fuel.

About $4 billion worth of the fuel is produced and sold in this country each year.

ly vanished.

I learned fast, Johnson said. The buckets were fun, but the tubing is really great.

A neighbor, Charles W. Bacon Jr., has gone one step further toward mechanization, admitting that perhaps Ive gone a little ultra ultra.

Bacon uses a vacuum system that pulls the sap from the trees through plastic tubing to a series of buckets. From the buckets, the sap is pumped to the sugar house.

This system gets from 50 to too per cent more sap than a system with plastic tubing alone, he said. And the plastic tubing supplies twice the sap from the same number of taps as the budcets.

Gauges monitor pressure in the system and thermostats shut machines on and off, depending on whether the sap is running. Bacon admits he might have a little too much equipment, but says he is a gadgeteer who likes to tinker.

Johnson produces about 200 gallons of syrup a year and Ba- ^ con between 400 and 500 gallons. Both say the demand for maple syrup has increased in recent years, with the current interest in natural foods.

The New Hampshire Maple Producers Association said member growers produced more than 53,000 gallons of syrup last year for a gross income of between $650,000 to $750,000.

Diabetes Ass'n Meets Mar 24

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the American Diabetes Association has a new meeting place, the Community Room of the Greenville Boulevard First Federal Savings and Loan Association Building.

The March meeting will be held there Monday, Mar. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali 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.

CHRVSUR CORPORATION EXTENDS REBATES THROUGH

MARCH!

Make your best deal with your dealer, then Chrysler Corporation will give you-

Chapter Plans March Meeting

The March meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.

The program for the meeting will consist of a forum with a member panel utilizing the topic, Using Accounting Information in Pricing Policies and Decisions.

Panel members will be David Cooper of Stanley Power Tools, New Bern; Leonard Russo, Hamilton Beach Division, Washington; and R. Eugene Perry, Seacrest Marine Co., Washington.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the NAA was chartered in 1953 with a chapter service area covering a greater portion of 19 eastern counties.

$200 BACK

when yon boy or lease

ANY NEW 1975 DODGE DART SPORT^

Except models equipped with special automatic transmission package.

$150 BACK

when you boy or lease from a participating dealer

ANY NEW 1975 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN ANY NEW 1975 DODGE MEDiUM-DUTY TRUCK

$200 BACK

when yon boy or lease

ANY NEW 1974 DODGE CORONET ANY NEW 1974 DODGE MONACO ANY NEW 1974 DODGE CHARGER ANY NEW 1974 DODGE DART ANY NEW 1974 DODGE SPORTSMAN ANY NEW 1974 DODGE RAMCHARGER

19 COLTS FROM ONLY

62585

Manufacturer's suggested retail price of Dodge Colt Coupe, excluding dealer preparation, destination charges and state and local taxes.

mmmm

197$ DARlI'mK'im VAUANTS

Vefiant

WhBflyotlHiyBt97S

fat $760 to

at ifaUk $230o^ tha

W don t daalar ^ it

AND FOR THE

CUNCHER!

Per Uw flnrt ia iMMttis f M, any Chryalar Motore Corporatloii dealer will fla, wlthewt eharae for parts or labor, any part of ow tSTC paaaangar eara are aapply laxaapt. tiraalwtileh provee dalaetlva In normal naa, rapardlaaa of mllaapa. Of eaiiraa, the eamar la responalfela far normal malnlananca

*Tires are covered by their own manufaciurer.

Limit one per customer. Retail customers only.

THE DEALS ARE GOIHG STRONG AT YOUR DODGE AND OIRYSLER-nYMOUTH DEAUR.

I i1nrlnpTnirh<i I Phinmiiffi

CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

Supplemenl To THE CREENVIUE OAIIY REFLECTOR AND REFLECTOR SHOPPERS CHIDE, MARCH 18,1 75

CLARKS

S FOlt THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Wednesday, March 19th Thru Saturday, March 22nd

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials , you will receive a written order, "Rain-cj>eck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items) ___________

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9.30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-ir1C

HIGH FASHION AT LOW PRICES!

PrMI N' Paris CosnUiMrta Groop

The newest look in spring foshionl Lacey n' lightweight tops with complementing ponts.

(A>

(A)

VJbck SUavokst ShtR

Reg.

4.99

4j00

100% nylon in beige or powder blue with contrast trim. Sizes: S^,L.

mHrirt SImvmI M Nsdi SKprimr

Reg.

6.59

5jOO

100% nylon in beige or powder blue with contrast trim. Wear with or without shirt. S,M,L.

m Shin r NfMltr Pnrts

..i - 'I

Reg. 7.99 ea.

6j00

Choose from multi-colored print shTrt in acetate/nylon. Sizes: S^,l. Cuffed pants with zip-fly front. Sizes: 8-16.

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MkMs

AiiBBniStf

(i)

Spfiil0 MldlHIQS

Spriw|SMrYtt r Mts

*1:0011.49 ! 4.99! 129.

Reg. .99ea.

Novelty screen prints in nylon stretch or nylon tricot. Colors. Sizes 5,6,7.

Crinkle Nylon Print Skirls

Reg. 4.99

Long sleeve shirts in your choice of patterns and colors. S/A,L.

Polytsler and ^Poiybiend Sladis{

7.00

Reg. to 10.99

Select group of easy core and smartly styled for spring. In assorted pastesl. Sizes 6-18 and 5-15.

Hostess

Loungers

2.99

Reg. 4.99

Choose from ass't. prints in acetate nylon knits. With scoop neck or zip-front styling. Sizes S,M,L.

One size in nylon knit or Spandex fits oil. In ass't. prints and solids. iMtWinipa.lat. S.1T 1.27

Reg. to 6.99 Select group of leather-like vinyl fashion handbags.

iA.

Oblong or square scarves in prints and solids. Or assorted belts in a variety of colors.

SPRING RRSHIONS SENSDIY PRICED!

Jr.,

AWomtn's

PanldrMMS

Reg. to 12.99 ea.

Easy-core fabrics in solids aruJ prints.

Long and short-sleeved styles. Sizes 5-13, ^ 10-18, 14'/j-22/2.

mum

Men's Polyester Warp Knit Shirts

Mbses' KWemen's lAII-Weather Cents

13.88

No-iron, short-sleeved dress shirts in handsome spring prints. With long point collar, chest pocket. Sizes 14Vb-17.

Men's Polyester Denble Knit Slacks

Reg. to 19.99

Lastest fashion in your choice of styles including belted styles and single or double-breosted styles. With pockets and button treatments. 6-18,14'/2-22'/a.

Men's fies or Belts

YfwCMct 2:00.

Reg. Price 2.99 ea. xing solids, prints, ional motifs. Wide dress or sport. Sizes 30-44.

Ties in spring solids, prints, stripes or converstional motifs. Wide belts for

Eastor Crass

Choose from green, pink or yellow. Non-flammable.

Easter Baskeh

TV to 1.18

Girls' Sirakii Nylon Opoqoo Knot mghs

Small, medium, or large.

Egg And MnA Assorhnonl

12Eggs InMoshBog

Reg. 2.76

Choose from 6" high 9" long bunny, duck or lamb.

Assorted colored plastic eggs open to fill with surprises.

Reg. 1.29

With new "tube" construction ^ and "Sta-up" band for better fit. One size fits 8 thru 11.

In new spring colors.

GMs' Ensy-Cnro PolyCoHon Bony Dolls

On Girls' Slock 2 Infants' Dresse

Egg Dccorafiag Mudiiiie

1.09

Reg. 1.69

Choose from prints and solids in a

variety of styles, inclucfinq smo

ling smocks with lace trim. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 7-14.

Reg.

Choose from a wide variei slack sets and dresses in rr Machine washable in size

Wide selection of Infant's in many styles and colors. Sizes rtewborn, 9-18mos.

It-

V\' I

Reg. Price 1.28

Egg decorating machine with 3 brightly colored pens included. Non-toxic. No. 576

ir-

Easter NovolHos

Reg, to 1.58

Choose from brightly colored Carrot Racer or Wind Up Cycle." Both with heavy duty motor. No.'s 651 and 3732

20% Off Girl's And Boys' Shoes

Reg. 4.79 to 5.49

Choose from girls' patent leather tee strap and boys' saddle shoe.

Sizes 2-5,

Boys' Pomia>Pross SporiSMrts

2.00

Short sleeved prints and solids in cotton and polyester. 8-18.

Boys' No4ron Dovblo Knit Slocks

Reg.

6.59

4.50

Flare leg styles in 100% polyester. Perfect for Easter! 8-18.

B^*rSolMMilk Chcolala RaUil

8 02. rabbit.

[Sek, Dresses, & ses & Diaper Sets

Boys' Acrylk And Nylon Siroich Socks

Reg. .59

Soft and comfortable crews and ribs for dress or sport. Many colors. Fit sizes 6-8'/a and 9-11.

Pnlmor Solid Milk Ckeooinlo Eggs

12 02. foil-wrapped eggs.

Boys'Knil Too Shirts or Briof s

PKC.0F3

Reg. to 11.99

ariety of high-fashioned Girls' in many styles and colors, sizes 3-6x and 7-14.

int's dresses and diaper sets lors. Machine washable.

ISOS.............-..........-.....^....................

9.59 12,29

Reg. 2.99

Dacron polyester and cotton f at knit tees or ribbed knit briefs. White only . .. Machine washable. Sizes S,M,L,XL (fits 6-20).

Pnlmor Hollow Chocolalo Chnmclors

lA.

2% oz. of individually boxed novelty characters with icing decorations.

Ensfor Boskol WiriiToys AndCnndy

No. E 46. Contains jelly beans, chocolate covered cream eggs, candy filled toys and coloring book.

Artificial Flower Arrangemonls

Jr. Boys' Permanenl Press Slock Sots

2.99

Reg. to 4.49

Shirts with applique or pocketand solid or plaid slacks.

Sizes 2-7.

4-7Polytstor

NneUn Kelt Hotm. .. Rf. 3.99.. 3.00

Easter Table Ensemble

Reg. to .67 ea.

'PK5.

Choose from luncheon napkins, 9' plates, hot cups or table covers with Easter decoration.

j'.Ci

^RCAIN BRIGHTNERS FORVOUR HOME

j . I II III. .II'W la 11 , .1 ,1.1,1 I I . II. ...

^ "i > ' ' ' --

.* ., . - -

STEP OUT THIS SPRING IN HNE-FASHIONED FOOTWEAR!

Ciris' PalMrt T-Slraps

Reg. 3.99

The shine never fades! With covered heels for the special "dress-up" look. Sizes 4-8, 8'/j-12,12/a-3.

Wemen's Casuals

Reg. 3.49

The beauty of simplicity. Smooth lines that need no adornment. Shiny finish. Comfortable low heels. Sizes:5-10.

WoiMn's Woven Sandals

Shiny straps woven and braided to dress up your feet. Adjustable ankle strap. Midi heel. Sizes 5-10.

WooMn's Coriqf T>Stnqi

Decorative stitching on genuine thick cork bottonrs. Strap adjusts for best fit. Sizes: 5-10.

Women's Rocker Bottoms

13.99

With smartly styled vamp, ankle strap and covered 4" heel and platform. Sizes 5-10.

jffc

^RINC REDECORATING ON A BUDGET!

SavD Big Bilmi You Point it YoursoH Tiw Carefreo Way!

YMrCholM

CAL

Reg. 5.97 ea.

Carafrac DriplMS WcH Point

Durable, scrubbable latex for walls and ceiling. White and colors.

Corcfnc Solln Latex EnonMl

A dripless latex enamel for woodwork, kitchen or bathroom.

Carefree Latex Floor EhoomI

Odorless. For wood, metal or concrete. Water wash up. Choice of colors.

Carefree Latex Hfsh Oloss Enamel

2.99.

Reg. 3.97

For any interior or exterior paintable surface. Easy to apply, soap and water clean-up. Non toxic formula.

9" Paa&Roller Set

Metal pan with 9" roller frame and medium nap roller sleeve. No. B6925

88<

Reg. 1.38VISIT OUR LAWN & GARDEN CENTER FOR BIO GREEN SAVINGS!

Rake

Reg. 2.99

Highest quality bamboc completely flexible. No.DRSIS

Multi-colored dinner plate sized blooms.

Reg.

2.99

1/2"X 50' Plastic Hose

1.99

With all brass fittings. LMtl Please

5 lb. Kentucky Blue trass

Reg.

4.77

2.88

's.

For new planting or re-seeding. Will cover approx. 2500 sq. ft.

4cu. ft. Steel Wheelbarrow

17.99

Semi pneumatic, ball bearing, heavy gauge steel construction No. 26

CLARKS

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

Mr. II Drip Coff Maker

mk<

Drip method is best for perfect tasting coffee every time! Grounds stay in

no-mess filter for easy clean-up. 10

cup capacity.

LW11 PImm

SAVE33%'50%

Aluminum Cookware SolA

|SAVI3.<g Rival Crock Pl

All purpose ZVj qt. slow cooker.

Ceramic liner for even heat distribution. See-thru glass lid. No. 3100

EVERYDAY SMART WAYS TO SHOP AMP SAVE!

Clairol frost&1ip

Kit contains everything you need to frost or tip your hair.

74lz.

Airfroshonor

Choose from pine, lemon or floral scents.

Dial AoliporsplraRl

DoodoraalPowdor

EA.

6 oz size. Sprays on dry because it's a powder.

LWt 1 Hmso. Sotry* Retachodu

Woodon Wine Rack

1.99

Reg.

3.99

Holds 10 bottles. No. 7350

Alvminani lamb or Bunny Molds

Reg.

2.77

1.98

Molds for cake or gelatin for the Easter holidays.