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Weather

Considerable cloudiness through tonight and chance of showers Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

94th Year NO. 78

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1975

Page 2 Marketbasket Prices Page 5 Future Water-Crisis?

Page 12 l^ss No-Fault Pressure

20 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTSTwo-Thirds Of South Vietnam Captured

By The Associated Press Communist troops gobbled up more territory today in their speedy conquest of the central coast of South Vietnam, leaving the Saigon government in control of only about one-third of the countrys land mass.

Government troops abandoned Qui Nhon, the third largest city about 280 miles northeast of Saigon, and North Vietnamese forces ' pushed close to Nha Trang, 100 miles down the coast, where rioting broke out as the Saigon regimes representatives fled.

The U.S. consulate in Nha Trang, which is 200 mijes northeast of Saigon, burned

HUD Funds

Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by the Department of Housing and Urban Development of the annual contributions contract covering low rent public housii^, convenUonal meth^rwith the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville.

The remaining funds under this contract are in the amount of $2,910,015. The funds will be used to continue the construction of 117 family units, of which 12 units will be designated for the elderly.

its records and evacuated its staff. Shooting was heard in the city of 200,000 people, and at least one building was seen burning.

Next in the path of the North Vietnamese are Cam Ranh, Phan Rang and Phan Thiet, the last of the coastal enclaves.

With the abandonment of Qui Nhon in binh Dinh Province, the Communists now occupy the upper half of South Vietnam and all of the central part except a dwindling strip along the coast a total of 14 of 44 provinces and 74 of 243 district towns or two-thirds of the country.

The Saigon government is crowded into the southeast corner of the country.

However, Communist forces also control scattered areas in the Mekong Delta although the government still holds all the major towns and cities there.

The Saigon command reported fighting at Due My and Minh Hoa, district capitals 15 miles north of Nha Tral, but other uources said North Vietnamese sappers had been spotted inside Nha Trang. The sources said most government administrative and military staffs had been evacuated from the threatened city.

Some fighting was reported around the Phu Cat air base, once a major U.St Air Force base 20 miles north of Qui Nhon. But it, too, was overrun, and the Communist advance down the coast rolled on unchecked.

In neighboring Cambodia,

OTUfK

752-1336

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

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

NO SERVICE, NO FEE My father was to meet a doctor at the hospital emergency room Sunday night at 9 p.m. More than two hours later, he was still waiting and was told that the doctor, whom he had seen in the hall, had gohe home. Then, close to midnight, he had to drive to Wilson to be treatedf F.M.

Hotline verified everything you said with the Pitt Memorial Director of Nursing. She said to please tell you that you will not be charged the Emergency room fee, since you actually received no service, and that the hospital regrets the inconvenience you suffered. J

HOW TO CHECK I mailed my tax returns in to Memphis Jan 16 and was due a refund of $173.1 made an error, filing as a single person, rather than a head of household. I receive a form over a month ago and corrected my error. Several of my friends have received their refunds when they filed much later than I did. I need the money. E. F.

President Lon Nol left the country for Indonesia and the United States xpressed the hope that his departure would open the way for peace negotiations with the Khmer Rouge insurgents.

The Viet Cong in a broadcast said if President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam was ousted, it was ready for peace talks with a new Saigon government to quickly settle all the affairs of South Vietnam. Forrner Premier Nguyen Cao Ky also called again for Thieu to quit, accusing him of poor leadership.

The United States began a new airlift of military supplies to Saigon to replace some of the hundreds of millions of dollars worth of equipment abandoned by the South Vietnamese army in the northern and central provinces. A big C5A Air Force transport made a nonstop flight from California with 14 howitzers and tons of

Lon Nol Leaves Country

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) With insurgent shells exploding only 100 yards from his plae, Cambodian President Lon Nol left his country today in a move to pave the way for peace talks with the Communist-led rebels.

He stopped briefly in Thailand, then flew to the Indonesian capital G Jakarta in a jet belonging to the state-owned Indonesian oil corporation. Per-tamina.

After an hours stay at the Jakarta airports VIP room, he and his entourage tocdi off for the Indonesian island of Bali accompanied by Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik.

Lon Nol will spend the next 10 days relaxing in a mountain top summer palace overlooking plush green valleys on Bali, then continue on to the United States.

As he left Phnom Penh, the Indian government recognized Prince Norodom Sihanouks government in exile as the government of Cambodia.

At the same time, former Cambodian President Cheng Heng arrived in Paris and said he hoped for a quick cease-fire in his homeland. Both Cheng Heng and Lon Nol were marked fo^ death by the Cambodian rebels.

The ailing, 61-year-old Lon Nol and an entourage of 27, including Premier Long Boret and their families, took off in a jetliner for Thailand as insurgent rockets fell on Phnom Penh airport.

ammunition and communications equipment.

The U. S. government also announced it was continuing efforts to evacuate South Vietnamese in front of the Communist advance. It said four U.S. ships were loading off Qui Nhon, one each off Tuy Hoa and Nha Trang, and one was still standing by <rff Da Nang in case any more escaped from that northern port, which the North Vietnamese occupied Sunday.

Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger, who two weeks ago said an attack on Saigon would not come before next year, predicted major action against the capital in the next month or two, before the South Vietnamese army can stabilize its defenses.

Schlesinger said the United States continues to have an obligation to be helpful to Soujth Vietnam but what partipular form that help takes remains to be seen.

Some U.S. government experts in Washington said X^jgre was no way to stop the Communist offensive from rolling over the rest of the country.

White House press

secretary Ron Nessen

reported that President Ford feels the debacle in South Vietnam was caused by Hanois violations of the Paris peace agreement and by the failure of Congress to grant his request for more aid.

With the capture of Qui Nhon and Binh Dinh province, the Communists now have occitpiefl the upper half of South Vietnam and all of the central part except a dwindling strip along the coast. They also control scattered areas in the Mekong Delta although the Saigon government still holds all the major towns and cities there.

BEACH SCENESThe view ffohi a South Vietnamese LST as some tanks, trucks, a helicopter and more Marines. Smoke rises from

6,000 S. Viet marines evacuate the port city of Da Nang from Viet Cong-fired rockets which slammed into the area causing

China Beach Saturday. Some marines cling to inner tubes trying heavy casualities and forced men to panic. (AP Radiophoto)

to reach the boat Along the beach is the litter of abandoned APCs,

N.C. Judges Receive Help

In How To Charge Juries

Bonus Day

Tomorrows edition of The Daily Reflector will contain a big bonus for its readers who take advantage of redeemable coupons.

The Wednesday newspaper, in addition to its regular supermarket advertising, will publish individual advertisements for eight popular food and household items with redeemable coupons totaling $1.90 in value off the purchase price.

If youre a thrifty shopper, youll want to clip and use these valuable coupons at your favorite stores, stated Mike Brocato, Reflector advertising manager.

RALEIGH (AP)-The number of reversals arid new trials ordered by North Carolina appeals courts is expected to be reduced through use of a new tool aimed at making judges charges to juries more understandable and more solidly based on the law.

The new tool is a three-volume set of pattern jury charges produced by a committee of 13 judges in a study begiui 14 years ago. Two of the volumes, on criminal law and on civil motor vehicle negligence cases, are in use, and the final volume covering other civil cases, is expected to be reay for publication by late summer.

make them more understandable by juries originated in 1961 with retired Judge J. Will Pless of Marion when he appointed a committee of j three judges. That cpmmittee evolved eventually into the committee of 13.

Two of the volumes, on

criminal cases and civil motor vehicle) negligence cases, have been published and distributed to judges and attorneys. The final volume, on general civil cases, is expected to be ready for publication in late summer.

Bert Montague, director of the Administrative Office of the

Courts, said the experience in other states has bee4hat pattern charges do cut down on errors in trials.

*They are obviously a time saver..,and you are pretty sure when you use them that they will stand up on appeal, Montague arfded.

Farm Prices Continue

Arrest Another Local Physician

Hotline has received nymerous inquiries similar to yours in the past few weeks. We knew from experience that the Internal Revenue Service will not talk to us about someones tax problems, but heres some information that might help: Hilton Boyd, group manager of the Collections and Taxpayer Service division of the local IRS office said, Refunds are processed much more quickly than they used to be. Anyone who has not received one within eight to 10 weeks definitely should be concerned. Of course, the later one waits the more returns there are to be dealt with and therrfore, the longer it takes. April 15 is fast approaching and our office is swamped with work, but after Apr. 15, I would suggest that anyone who sent a return in before Feb. and has not received a refund come to our office. We have access to computer service ttet enables us to check on a refund while one waits. Anyone wishing to inquire by mail may write the IntemalRevenueSepvicenter, 3131 Democrat Road, Memphis, Tenn. 38110. Be sure to include your name exactiy as it appeared on your tax return and yow Social Security number,

Any corresponence, such as your change of filing status, after a return has been sent in would slow your refund considerably, Boyd said, because yours would be put in a later group, with many, many more other peoples returns.

Greenville physician Dr. W.S. Dawson, 42, of 203 South Sylvan Dr. was arrested here this morning on drug-law violation charges in connection with an undercover investigation conducted by the State Bureau of Investigation and the Greenville Police Department.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Dr. Dawson was charged with eight* counts of despensing drugs, illegally, to an SBI undercover agent.

Bond for the general practitioner was set at $20,000.

According to the chief, officers have been h|inting for Dr.

Dawson for a week since a state-wide crackdown on alleged drug traffickers began March 25.

The physician. Cannon explained, was arrested by SBI agents -this morning after he contacted Pitt Sheriffs Department deputies in connection with an unrelated civil

case.

Dawson was the second physician arrested in Greenville in connection with the undercover investigation. Dr. A.A. Best was charged a week ago on six counts of dispensing drugs illegally.

The committee, headed by retired Judge Francis O. Clarkson of Charlotte, studied State Supreme Court decisions, state laws and published pattern jury instructions from other states. The judges sought to develop the simplest possible pattern jury charges for North Carolina courts, so they coirid be readily understood by jurors.

Associate Justice James C. Exum of the State Supreme Court described the nearly finished three-volume set of bodes by the committee as the greatest boon to the trial judge we have had in North Carolina in my memory.

He said about 20 to 30 per cent (rf the reversals ordered by North Carolina appellate courts result from errors in jury charges.

The three volumes, one for criminal cases, one for civil motor vehicle negligence cases and one for other civil cases, contain patterns explaining the law which trial judges can follow in making their charges to juries.

Justice Exum said that a trial judge having the pattern charges has a good basis to prepare his charge and in many cases he can use the pattern charges without any change at all.

The drive to improve charges in North Carolina courts and to

Di'op, But Consumers Expected To Pay More

' WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm prices have declined for the fifth straight month but consumer food costs are expected to continue rising because of higher middleman costs, the Agriculture Department says.

The Crop Reporting Board said Monday that the 2 per cent drop in prices paid iarmers for raw agricultural goods from Feb. 15 to March 15 was due chiefly to lower . prices for wheat, corn, cotton, soybeans, tomatoes and milk.

The decline was partially offset by higher prices for cattle, onions and apples.

Retail food prices have continued to rise because of higher middleman costs for transporting, processing and selling the products. Department officials say those will continue to push up consumer food costs through midyear although at a lesser pace than in the first six months of 1974.

As of March 15 the average of all farm prices was 15 per cent below a year earlier, the department said. Prices farmers pay to ' meet expenses dropped one-half of one per cent dicing the month but averaged 10 per cent above March 15, 1974.

The farm price index began

its current slide last Nov. 15 when it;-,dropped 1.5 per cent from mid-October. It was 3 per cent lower on Dec. 15. dropped another 1.5 per cent on Jan. 15 and fell 3 per cent on Feb. 15.

The food grains portion of the latest index, including prices for wheat and rice, was down 7 per cent from Feb. 15 and averaged 28 per cent below a year earlier, officials said. The vegetable price index was down 5 per cent from mid-February but was 29 per cent above March 15 last year"

Farm prices of meat animals as a group rose one per cent from Feb. 15. But the index was 20 per cent below a year earlier.

Last week the department said the annual retail cost of a marketbasket of farm-produced food rose four-tenths of 1 per cent in February to a record of $1,830. That was a rise of $7 in the annual rate from January, with middleman charges going up $8 while the farmers share declined $1 during the month.

According to official USDA projections, retail food prices are expected to average 2 to 3 per cent higher in the first three months of this year and rise a further 3 per cent in the second quarter.

Department experts say, however, that there may be some revisions soon in those projections. Agriculture Secretary^ Earl L. Butz told the White House recently that he expected retail food price increases to average only 1.5 to 2 per cent higher in each of the first two quarters of this year.

A year ago. food prices in retail stores climbed 5.3 per cent in the first quarter and another 1.4 per cent in the second.

If Butz is correct, including his prediction that food prices may level off and possibly begin declining for some items after midyear, the 1975 increase could be held to about one-half of last year's 14.5 per cent average increase from #973.

But USDA economists say they cannot predict with cer-tftinty how food prices will shape up after midyear. They say that much depends on 1975 crops of wheat, corn and other commodities. Short harvests last year were part of the reason for the 1974 food price increase.

According to the monthly farm price support, the March 15 index for all 'f^rm commodities averaged 165 per cent of its l%7 base.

One Eye On Costs In Planning Medical School

An East Carolina University (rfficial, heavily involved in planning for a four-year medical school, indicated today that those working on the jM-oject are doing all in their power to keep the cost of the project as low as possible without endangering the quality of the isrogram.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancollOT for Health Affairs at ECU, said today we understand the problem that the General Assembly is facing and are doing all that we can do, in our relatively small way as compared to the overall state budget, to help in the resolutiwi of the problent Monroes comments came in light of a

statement by Lt Gov. Jim Hunt Friday that funds for expansion of the medical school at ECU might have to be cut sharply. Some $54 millioa. has been recommended and included in a proposed budget now before the Generl Assembly.

medical staff last month app-oved a pr<^osed affiliation agreement with the school

Hunt said the expansim of the medical school is going to have to be done on the smallest possible budget, suggesting the pr<H>osed use of Pitt Memorial Hospital as the primary teaching hosiNtal for the schod. %

Both the hospitals Board of Trustees and

Monroe today said once the appr(^riate authorities have reached a decision concerning the two major alternatives for hospital facilities (using PCMH facilities or constructing a separate facility), the General Assembly will be able to make a decision as tp how much of the necessary funds they can mak^,available (Some $20 million of the requested $54 million in the proposed budget is earmarked for hospital construction).

The ECU vicechancellor emphasized, Its kind d complicated. The hospital staff and tnfistees have endorsed the concept of the new hospital (PCMH) being the major teaching hospital for fhe medical school. That has to be. endorsed now by the EC Board of Trustees apd by the UNC ("University d North Carolina) administration and Board of Governors. Monroe concluded, I peronally remain convinced that the majwity of the members of the General Assembly are committed to doing whatever is necessary to proceed with the development d the fou^year medical school

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 1, 1975Many Declines Reported in Marketbasket Prices

I 'U .1. . ( 1 .

IIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIillillifllillllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllMtllllllllllMlltll

MARKETBASKET COMPARISON

SUGAR

ALBUQUERQUE

ATLANTA

BOSTON

CHICAGO

DALLAS

DETROIT

MIAMI

LOS ANGELES

NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA

PROVIDENCE

SALT LAKE

SEATTLE

.65

.77

.65

.59

.73

.65

.75

.85

.77

.75

.81

.44

.67

.65

.71

.60

.75

.79

.77

.68

.55

+15

-3:

-7

-4

2.35 I 2 29 - 3 289 I 2 39 17

251 2 11 16

2.49 I 1.99 20 2.33 I 197 15 2 19 I 1 69 23

2 55 2 27 11

2.53 1 77 -30

2.99 2 59 -13 2 55 2 09 -18 2.41 2.11 -12

2.65 I 2.39 -10 2,56|2 25 -12

.88

.09

1.19

.98

.95

.98

1.09

.63

1.59

.99

.85

.79

.93

.95

.98

1.19

.69

1.59

.99

1.19

.79

.89

4-35

-4

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Theres good news at the grocery store. An Associated Press tnarketbasket survey shows prices declined on a wide variety of items during March, cutting supermarket bills by more than 2 per cent.

The decreases did not follow any particular pattern and they were offset, in part, by increases in the price of chopped chuck and eggs. But the declines do provide an indication that grocery prices may be leveling off and that this years rate of increase will be below the cost spirals of 1973 and 1974.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked th price on March-1, 1973 at a supermarket in each of 13 cities and has rechecked at the start of each succeeding month.

During March, the marketbasket bill declined in 11 cities, down an average of 3.2 per cent, and increased in two cities, up an average of six-tenths of a per cent. Over-all, there was an average drop oi 2.7 per cent.

The situation was an im-

UPS AND DOWNChart compares March 1 and April 1 prices for three of the it^s checked in 13

cities for the AP Wirephoto Chart)

- 2^..-

Marketbasket Survey. (AP

Wallace Seeks Bid Pa. Orders To Address N.C. Senate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Ala-bama Gov. George C. Wallace has asked for an opportunity to tell the North Carolina Senate it shouTj^ not abolish the states presidential primary.

State Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, said Monday that he had. received a tele-_ phone call from Wallace asking^ for the invitation. Strickland sponsored the 197T, act that created the primary and is fighting its abolition. The state House has already passed a bill to do away with it.

Strickland said he would invite Wallace to speak if a hearing is scheduled- No dates have been discussed, he said.

Wallace easily won the 1972 primary over former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. Both men have indicated they will seek the presidency again in 1976 and Wallace supporters feel that Sanford is using his influence to deny Wallace an opportunity to win again.

Sanford has said he is indifferent to the primarys fate, and his supporters were on both sides )n the House vote last week.

Mickey Griffin, political director of Wallaces presidential campaign staff, said in a telephone interview Monday that Wallace feels his rank and file

sui>pQ^ters dont yet know what is happening in the legislature.

When they find out, we think theyll be pretty hot about it and theyll put pressure on their legislators, he said. Griffin indicated that Wallace might come to North Carolina to speak against the bill even if the legislature does not extend an invitation. Your capital building has front steps to use as a forum doesnt it? he said.

Griffin said Wallace is disturbed by the efforts in several states he carried in 1972 to do away with the presidential primary.

Widespread Probe Of Petroleum Overcharge

Rv STAX RF!X-IAMII\i f Hifinrr Ac nT*oiri/Mic1\r r*irvrTforT flAQ r\liic q CLAA rkOnali

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Energy Administration says it has investigated almost 90,000 cases in its year-old probe of_, petroleum overcharging, involving companies from the oil giants to the smallest fuel retailers.

With only a fraction of the cases completed, the FEA has made companies pay back more than $611 million, and is pursuing more p>ossible overcharges estimated to total anywhere from* $50 million to $250 million. -The FEA said Monday it was investigating $101 millioh in suspected overcharges by Gulf Oil Corp.

A Gulf spokesman said FEA officials and officers of Gulf were discussing the" agencys suspicions. But Gulf denied an FEA statement that the company has informally agreed to cancel some $40 rnillion in potential future price hikes, leaving only $61 million still in dispute. A Gulf spokesman said Gulf made no such agreement, while FEA insisted an agreement was made.

Meanwhile, in answer to questions from The Associated Press, the FEA began filling in further details of its far-flung investigations, adding to information released last weekend.

-The FEA said 89,464 petroleum wholesale and retail firms have been investigated and the agency has issued 1,197 remedial orders, requiring the correction of {Mice overcharges. Refunds, {XMsibly iiM:luding some without remedial orders, have totalled $74,684,273, the FEA said.

Some 30 major oil refiners are under continuous FEA au

diting. As previously reported, FA has investigated 107 cases 6t pro{)ane pricing, 197 crude oil cases and 190 suppliers of fuel to electric utilities.

Penalties totalling $930,052. have been collected from 130 firms as a result of price or allocation violations. Nearly half came from previously reported penalties of $300,000 against Union OiLand $150,000 against Pet-rofina for failing to send gasoline to shortgage areas during the Arab oil embargo a year ago. '

The FEA said two other companies were {>enalized in remedial orders correcting pro{)ane overcharges: Mid Continent L. P, Service, which re{)aid $86,807 plus a $10,000 penalty ; and Fer-relgas. Inc., which repaid $21,-

Westwood Joins Sanford Staff

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Jean Westwood, former national chairman of the Democratic party, has^joined the staff of former North (Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, an unannounced candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.

A spokesman for Sanford said Monday that Mrs. Westwood would be based in Washington, D.C., and would be working with delegates. He said she also would be Sanfords representative oil the arrangements committee for the 1976 Democratic National Convention.

Sanford, now president of Duke University, has said he plans to announce his candidacy for the nomination after the current academic year ends.

809 plus a $12,500 penalty. The FEA did not identify the service areas of these companies.

The penalties also included $46,658 collected from unidentified crude oil suppliers who acknowledged overcharge and agreed voluntarily to make price refunds totalling $793,601, FEA said.

AFTER EASTER SALE!

WOMEN SHOES

OVER 900 PAIRS ON SALE

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

DRESS 4 CASUALS FLATS LOAFERS MOST COLORS ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS

Quality

Fit

Service

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9A.M.-6P.M

provenient over February, when the bill drop{)ed in nine cities and rose in four, but the price of groceries was still much higher than last year. In the 12-months ended March 31, the marketbasket bill went up an average of 14.2 ()er cent. Over the 25-month {>eriod during which the AP has been checking prices, the bill went up 29.8 ()er cent.

Farmers have been getting less money for their products, but the decrease has not been fully reflected at the sufier-market, mainly because the cost of the food itself is only a small factor in the over all price paid by the consumer. Higher costs for transportation, labor, fuel and other items have taken up much of the decrease.

In addition, the food processors and retailers are trying to make up for profit lost during the 1973 price freeze.

The decreases in the AP survey were led by sugar which drop{>ed in price in every city checked and was down an average of 15 {)er cent during the month. In four cities Chicago, Dallas, Detroit and Los Angeles the price of a five-

pound sack of granulated sugar was below $2 for the first time since last fall.

Beef prices, which have been declining recently because of abundant supplies, increased again, partly because of Easter sales that featured other meat items at the expense of things like hamburger.

The price of a {X)und of chopped chuck went up in seven cities during March, with increases ranging from 9 {>er cent in Miami to 40 per cent in Providence, R.I.

In contrast, pork chops, which have been going up in price, went down in six cities, despite smaller supplies of pork caused by production cutbacks on the part of farmers who say costs are too high for them to make a profit.

The items on the AP checklist were: chop|)ed chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, pa{)er towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Al-

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Integon Insurance Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. was one of three insurance cont{)anies suspended from doing business in Pennsylvania by an order issued Monday by the state in-' surance commissioner.

Commissioner William Sheppard said Integon and the others failed to meet minimum financial requirements. He said they would be allowed to underwrite (X)licies again if they regained financial strength.

The other com)anies were Interstate Insurance Co. of Col-lingswood, N.J. and Wisconsin Surety Corp. of Madison, Wis.

Integon was sus{)ended effective March 26, 1975 because of impairments to capital in the amount of $800,614, Sheppard said.

Last year Integon wrote only $99,000 in life insurance premiums and suffered an unrea-lized capital loss of more than $10 million, according to the commissioner.

buquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattle.

Three Died In Home Fire

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Three prominent Charlotte men on a golfing holiday were killed late Monday night when a fire swept through a home on the grounds of the Country Club of North Carolina.

A fourth was injured when he jumped through a window.

Dead are William Reynolds Cuthbertson Sr., 77, chairman of the board of City National Bank in Charlotte; Robert Sidney Abernathy, 67, chairman of the board of Interstate Securities Corp.; and Robert Paul Jamison, 74, who maintained an active law pratice.

Bascomb Barnard, 81, a former vice president of North Carolina National Bank, was reported in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Moore Memorial Hospital after he was admitted for multiple lacerations.

Moore County Coroner A.B. Parker said the other men died from smoke inhalation.

Parker said the cause of the fire was undetermined, but he said Barnard told him a cigarette may have started the blaze.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for remainder of the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Wednesdaybeef ravioli, carrot sticks, rolls, apple cobbler, milk^

Thursdaybeef bits on rice, peas, corn, rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Fridaytuna salad or chicken salad, crackers, french fires, banana pudding, milk.

SUMMERTIME VISITOR-This is a %iggei^ than-life view of a common summertime visitor, the mosquito. The ,500-times enlargement was made with the University of Illinois scanning electron microscope at Champaign-Urbana, III.

The tiny balls are the insects muti-faceted eyes, the antennae come out of the head and extend to the right and left, the stinger extends down out of the picture. (AP Wirephoto)

Angel

Food Cake Dieners Bakery

8l5 Dickinson Ave.

RECONSTRUCTION

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -Reconstruction has begun of the straw vendors section of the Nassau Public Market. The building housing the vendors, a popular tourist attraction, was destroyed by fire last summer.

BB&Tls flatware offer ends cm 11.

All good things must come to an end.

But you still have plenty of time to complete your flatware set at Branch Banking and Trust Company.

Because for every $25 you deposit in your Regular Savings Account before April 11, you can buy a 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate, or a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless.

This means, for example, that when you deposit $ 100 at BB&T, you can buy four place settings or accessories.

All at about half of retail.

So come to BB&T today.

And enjoy your flatware forever.

CAMELOT SILVERPLATE PRICELIST Ite/n Your BB&T Price

4-piece Place Setting;

1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon

4-piece Completer Set;

1 Butter Knife

1 Sugar Spoon

2 Tablespoons

4-piece Hostess Set;

1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Sp>oon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle

6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoons 52-Piece Service for Eight (With SIOOO.OO deposit)

52-Piece Service for Eight (With S250.00 deposit)

$3.50

3.50

4.50

SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE LIST

Item Your BB&T Price

5-piece Place Setting $3.00

1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork '

1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon

4-piece Completer Set; 3.50

1 Butter Knif^

1 Sugar Spo<w

2 Tablespoons

4-piece Hostess Set; 4.75

2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle

, 3.50

6 Iced Tfeaspoons

3.50

6 Teaspoons '

3.50

4.50

52-Piece Service for Eight

24.50

34.50

(With $1000.00 deposi^

52-Piece Service for Eight

29.50

39.50

(With $250.00 deposit)

On-Stage Fantasy Keeps Dont Invite Opera Singer Faithful ,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 1, iwi&d

Russians May Try Computers

Friend Back

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Patricia Brooks says she doesnt need to have extramarital affairs because she takes care of all her inclinations in that direction at work on the stage of the New York City Opera.

Because Miss Brooks is a so-

the tenor. Tenors are not always beautiful; sometimes its easier than others. Maybe he has^autiful eyelashes.

This triggers a made-up memory. One day I was out wandering and there he was sleeping in the heather (Lucia lives in Scotland) with his horse tethered nearby. I sat

prano she is usually btei^g ro- down and looked at him and no-manc^ by a tenor and ticed his eyelashes. When he sometimes dying or going crazy woke up, we got talking and in the bargain. But its better, that started thjfc whole thing. she says, than the problems of

If a tenor lacks even the one redeeming feature of beautiful eyelashes, he has not escaped from Miss Brookss loveland. I keep on and I do find something about him. It may be simply that he has hangnails. Hes vulnerable.

a real affair. And in "Lucia di l^mmermoor she doesnt fool around just with the tenor; she also has a fling with the baritone.

First, she says, I want to say Im married to a really divine, handsome, sexy, gentle, understanding husband and have been for nearly 20 years. The paragon of that description is producer-director Theodore Mann, a founder of the Circle in the Square Theater. They have two teen-age sons.

But back to what Miss Brooks calls her affairs of the mind.

I do have a secret love life.

It starts as early as rehearsals. I will notice things about

Lucias brother in the opera is sung by a baritone. One of my fantasies might be that there might have been an incestuous relationship in the past with the brother. Why not? It makes the fact that the brother, for political reasons, would sell this girl much more meaningful. The audience doesnt have to know that.

The famous Mad Scene also has its other-than-operatic uses

Wit's

By Erma Bdmbeck

laugh,

borne.

It should have been obvious

that I was married to a reading

freak on our wedding night when

my husband turned to me and

asked, Would it bother you if I

read a little?

As he flipped through the

pages of the Hotel Directory of

Services (underlining major

points with a black felt-tip pen) I

couldnt help but inquire, Do

you read a lot?

No, only when my eyes are

open, he said throwing back his

head with laughter.

That was 25 years ago. That

beautiful union between two

young people in love that showed

such promise has succeeded in

producing the only woman in

North America with tan eyelids.

The other night I crawled into

bed, zipped open my beach bag,

extracted a large bottle of lotion

which I patted on my arms,

confined my hair in a scarf

and put a sun spoon over each

eye. Eat your heart out, Miami

Beach, I said and fell back on

the pillow.

I have a feeling you are

trying to tell me my reading in

bed keeps you awake, he said.

No, I rather enjoy being a

Marty Feldman look-alike.

What is it this evening? A bed

shaker? Or a Show and Tell?

I dont know what you are

talking about, he stiffened.

If its a funny book, Ill take a IV/Tcc FnrAiriiin Dramamine. Everytime you ---Aoo UIClllcUl

Entertained

Miss Lizzie Foreman IT Green^e was honored at a Family Keunion party^herSOthWrthdaygiven

by her foster son, Robert L.

my body becomes air-Last night it was like stopping in a bed where the quarter got stuck in the magic fingers slot

"rhe book happened to be very funny, he said.

If Julia Child turns you on... And what do you mean by show and Tell?

It means keep your-books to yourself. How would you like to have someone shake you out of a sound sleep and say, As long as youre awake, did you realize a hippo will eat 100 pounds of greenery a day?

Every night of my marriage for the last 25 years has been a contest. Last night was no different. In this corner, out of Dayton Ohio, weighing 124 pounds we have a fully-matured married housewife looking for her first knockout.

In this corner, straight from James Michener, we have a champion contender, a nine-pound novel, Centennial.

As the reading lamp spotlighted Michener, I knew it was no contest. I had lost again. Next up on his nightstand is a paperback, The Birth of String. Were both lightweights, so maybe theres hope.

for the soprano. It sounds strange to say but one time Id been having some argument discussion with my husband about trying to keep my checkbook balanced. In the Mad Scene I gave vent to a certain angrinss and frustration of that situation.

I come home after an opera more peaceful, almost spent, in a way the way you feel after youve made wonderful love. This season. Miss Brookss most demanding part is the title role in Alban Bergs Lulu, though she also is singing Lucia di Lammermoor, I Puritani and La Trav-iata.

Lulu is a wonderful role in that its kinky. I can say whatever I want to say as Lulu, whereas Patricia Brooks cant. And you wonder who she hasnt slept with.

But Lulu has its drawbacks as a dreamworld. The music is so darned hard youre constantly trying to think, Wheres my pitch?

Miss Brookss favorite opera heroine is Melisande, married to the baritone but in love with the tenor Pelleas. Melisande listens more than she sings, Miss Brodcs says, and she finds herself thinking and noticing the color of Pelleass eyes while the opera is going on.

When a persons arms are around me on stage, I dont think Im Patricia Brooks. I am Lucia or Melisande. For that moment I feel this man is the only man I love.

And when the curtain falls? Does love linger? Not for Miss Brooks.

Frankly, I cant imagine anything worse than getting involved with a fellow singer. I have seen it happen and it is terrible. One says, Go ahead; its your moment, my darling, and then he or she shrinks back and doesnt sing as well.

All of us need to be gladiators when we get out on that stage out to do the best for ourselves. ^

I see many of my friends split up or have affairs. There are always hangups in affairs, arent there? One or the other gets too involved.

Or there are problems I had a friend who came home with wet hair from an afternoon with a lover. Her husband wanted to know where shed been and why her hair was wet. What do you say?

Miss Brooks knows what to say. Just washing off the makeup from Lucia di Lam-mermoorJ

Births

Hall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Hall, 220 Ciierrywood Dr., a son, Marcus Samuel, on March 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming III, 224 Commerce St., a daughter, Marjorie Jane, on March 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scheduled For April 20

JASON The Parrott Mewbom II family reunion will be held Sunday, April 20 at Mewborn Church near here in Greene County.

Parrott Mewborn II and wife, Mary Aldridge, were married in 1821 and had the following children; Temesia Mewborn Hardy; George Mewborn; Joshua Mewborn; Nancy Mewborn Gray; Mary Mewborn Hardy; Parrott Mewborn III; Edith Mewborn Gray; Drewry Aldridge Mewborn; Levi Jesse Hardy Mewborn; and Lydia Mewborn Whitted.

Lunch will be served at one oclock with a talk by Mrs. Thelma Mewborn Smith of Robersonville to follow. Old family items will be on display. All Mewborn descendants and friends are invited to attend.

The reunion will be in honor of Joshua Mewbom, the third child of Parrott Mewborn II. A family history of Joshua Mewbom will be given after lunch.

A Mewbom family book is being planned and any family records, births, deaths, marriages, and other information should be given to Miss Ima and Ailine Mewbom of Farmville.

Mrs. Thelma Mewbism Smith is the great granddaughter ofj Joshua Mewbom and daughter] of Elder Joshua E. Mewbom and Emma Turnage Mewbom of Rt. 3, Snow Hill. She is the widow of Claude Thomas Smith of Robnonville>

Teele, of Washington.

The party was held Sunday at Mount Hermon Lodge.

The Rev. B. B. Felder of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church offered prayer and Charles Gatlin sang accompi^nied by A. L. Norcott, pianist. Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter read A Remarkable Person, a history of Miss Foremans life and several of the honorees friends made remarks.

The refreshment table was centered with a centerpiece in yellow flanked by six candles on either side. An auxiliary table held a decorated birthday cake flanked by a candle on each side.

Mrs. Haze! Lee, niece of Miss Foreman, welcomed guests and Miss Rhoda Banks, great niece, registered guests.

Mrs. and Mrs. Teele and Mrs. Streeter were host and hostesses.

Raines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steven Raines, Ayden, a son, Joseph Steven, on March 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cunningham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Cunningham, Kinston, a son, Robert Andrew, on March 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Somers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Alton Somers, 707 W. Fourth St., a son, Stirling Brae, on March 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The vitamin C value of reconstituted frozen orange juice concentrate is the same as freshly squeezed juice. j

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Rpsevelt White Sr., 611 Qark St., a son, Jeffrey Keith, on March 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Jones, Washington, D. C., a daughter, Mary Lisa, on March 28,1975. Mrs. Jones is the former Mary Virginia Langston of Winterville.

UUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

(^eenville> Only Registered Jeweler

MCMKR AMERICAN OEM SOQETY

By Abigail Van Buren

imSvChlcM|oTrlbun*-N.Y.MiiSyBd..hw.

AR NEEDS: Certainly notl Your reasons for were nobodys business but your own. Too bad t keep it that way.

DEAR\bBY: Recently, we had a gathering of friends and family in our home. One of the guests removed his shoes and stockings and proceeded to put his foot up on the coffee table on which I had chips, dips and food for nibbling. (He said his feet itched!)

My husband and I were both upset, but neither of us said anything because we felt it would have been poor manners to correct a guest in our home.

We felt that his wife should^ave quietly said something to him, but since she didnC we let it go.

Later, another guest tolia us that we were wrong to have igriored such gross behavior. How do you vote?

HOSTESS

DEAR HOSTESS: With you. Dont invite him back.

DEAR ABBY: After three generations of Johns, my son prefers a nickname. Anything but John.

He was named John for his father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Also after Saint John. Not a toilet!

Abby, how did that ridiculous fad ever get started? It has become such an accepted part of our language now that even visiting friends have asked: May I use your john? I reply: Of course not!

What is wrong with using, restroom, bathroom, or lavatory? Please, anything but john.

WIFE AND MOTHER OF A JOHN

DEAR WIFE: My consultant on words, Ted Bernstein, informs me that since the earliest times, .there have been countless synonyms for toilet because people were reluctant to use that word. He suspects that john came from the word jakes, an old English word which means privy. Jakes is a far cry from John, however. Perhaps someone from Flushing has the answw.

DEAR ABBY: I cant believe it. Here I am, a 78-year-old woman, writing to Dear Abby! At age 32,1 was married by a Presbyterian minister.

Before we were married, my fance and I discussed our true feelings for each other. We admitted we werent wildly in love, but we felt that we copld be good companions, work together in a compatible way, and have a good life together. And it turned out that way.

I After I was 40, I gave birth to two sons. We were very I successful in our farming project, accumulated acreage, and Y becapje financially well off.

\_Now, my oldest sons wife tells me that because I married without being in love, I lived the life of a prostitute. She keeps throwing it up to my son that his mother was a prostitute.

Abby, my husband and I lived together in peace and harmony for 30 years, and we would be together today but death took him from me. Meanwhile this daughter-in-law who calls me a prostitute has a very stormy marriage, and if thats the result of a love match I will take my kind of marriage any day.

Would you say that a woman who married without being passionately in love led the life of a prostitute?

NEEDS BACKING UP

DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from a woman who wrote to tell you what a wonderful husband she had. Well, let me tell you about mine:

For 26 years, I was married to a man who'|)honed me three times a day to tell me he loved me and ask how the children and I were. He told me I was beautiful every time I got dressed up, and he took me out to dinner at least twice a week.

He sent me and the children to Florida in the winter to escape the New York cold. He called me in Miami every day, and came doWn every other weekend to be with me.

He showered me with jewelry and furs, a new car every other year, and I had one of th loveliest homes on Long Island. ^

P.S. Then, out of the blue, he asked me for a divorce so he could marry the woman he had been seeing for 16 years! I hung on to him for four more years, then realizing it was hopeless, I let him go. He married her the minute he was free.

Now I know why he called me so much, and why he shipped me and the children off to Florida.

At least his guilty conscience made him take good care of me and the children (financially).

Abby, please tell women that when a man is too good to his wife, he could be sending out warning signals.

FCXJLED

DEAR FOOLED: How good must a man be to be too good to his wife?

It doesnt necessarily follow that a husband who is overiy attentive and generous to his wife is acting out of guUt.'

You dont say what your husband did for a living, but if he had been seeing another woman for 16 years, and yon didnt have a clue, he could qualify for an Academy Award.

DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago, I fell in love with a married man. We worked for the same company. I was single at the time, but I didnt believe in wrecking marriages (especially where children were invlQved), so I didnt let the affair get out of hand.

Two years la ter f I piarried a wonderful man. Ill admit, I married him for sectrity, but I soon learned to love him in my fashion. I was a faithful wife for six years. After our second child was bom, I went back to my old job. The married man was still there, and the old flame was rekindled. We both tried to fight it, but we couldnt. After a while, we picked up our affair where we had left it.

Abby, I have never been happier. He feels the same way. The strange part of it is that I really love my husband, and he loves his wife, but we still love each other.

Tell me, Abby, is it possible to be in love with two people at the same time?

CONFUSED BUT CONTE NT

DEAR CONFUSED: No. However, its possible to love more than one person, but the state of being in love, as most people know it, is strictly a one-to-one relationship.

K.B. Pace Academy

will be testing students for the 1975-76 school year on April 24 and 25. Arrangements for testing students for grades 1-9 may be made by calling 756-2244 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Parents wishing a personai interview, a tour of the school or observation of classes in progress may call Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress for an appointment.

By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) An old Russian woman was on trial for accepting money as a matchmaker. One of the witnesses, a young woman, was asked by the judge why she had engaged the babushkas services.

Where else should I look for a bridegroom? the girl replied. Maybe at work? But you see, one guy works at our factory for every four girls. Maybe in the park? But guys dont come there to look for brides.

Like their American counterparts, young people in Moscow and other Soviet urban centers 'often have a hard time meeting prospective mates.

What can be done to solve their predicament? A number of Soviet social scientists are growing more intrigued by a 'Western invention matchmaking by computer.

Although computer dating has never been tried in the Soviet Union, it has been established in several Eastern European countries, including East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary.

The idea was briefly brougiU iip here in 1970, when several newspapers parried stories advocating the establishment of a computerized matchmaking bureau.

But the Communist Party newspaper Pravda ended the discussion in 197.1 by condemning the proposal, saying that it was alien to Soviet society and did not include one word about love.

In reviving the idea, its advo-

WCTU Meeting Is Planned

Mrs. Bernice Clark will be hostess to the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The program theme will be News On The Horizon and the devotional theme will be Promise Or Performance.

All members are urged tobe in attendance.

cates have been very careful to explain that the computer would only be an aid, that love would sUll be all-important and that the need for such a bureau was greater than ever.

One Soviet explained the need for a wider choice of prospective spouses: What kind of iife does a person have today? He sees his apartment, streetcar and work. His circle of acquaintances is very limited. And the bigger the city, the more complications there are.

In the 1970 census, there were 13 Soviet women for every 11 men. In some towns, particularly textile centers where women have most of the jobs, the ratio jumps to as high as 17 women for every 10 men.

The pros and cons of marriage are not as heatedly debated in the Soviet Union as 'hey are in America. Theres still a belief that every person ought to get married if he truly wants to be happy.

The number of bachelors and spinsters in this country is dangerously increasing, warns writer Yuri Rurikov. A fourth of the men between 25-30 years old are unmarried. There are - tens~,Qf millions of persons who havenT found matching persons for themselves.

Thto is not only a sea of per-son^kuisaster, but also a social dii^ster. It means there are ter|s of millions of unborn children, tens of millions of future or to be more accurate not.future workers.

Soviets take the idea of computer matchmaking much more seriously than did mai^imeri-cans, who considered computer dating services to be a fad which would lose popularity, despite the widespread publicity given them in the mid-1960s. And that, in fact, is exactly what happened.

But here, computer technology is considered king. Many Soviets believe a computer can solve just about any problem, including those in personal and social areas.

Our society is interested in solutions of questions of marriage and family on scientific positions', said Alexander Me-liksetyan, one of the most vociferous advocates of the idea of

computer matchmaking, who has published several articles on the subject.

However, Mellksetyan, a senior scientific fellow attached to the Sex Education Laboratory of the Academy of Pedagogical Sciences, does not foresee the establishment of a state bureau of matchmaking in the near future.

Before we do anything, we must commission a study on the subject and study foreign experience, he said. We must know the criteria for compatible mates which are acceptable to our sciciety and from which people can choose.

MfcR

SUMMER JOBS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Forty-thousand summer jobs are

available at several hundred accredited camps for children in a dozen states in the

Northeast, says the American Camping Association office 'lere.

Openings>4jPIuae jobs for counselors, cill instructors, maintenance and office-kitchen-medical personnel at resident and day camps. Men and

women over 18 seeking such

jobs may obtain applications by sending a self-addressed, stamped business envelope to the American Camping Association, Suite 742D, 225 Park Ave. South, New York, N.Y. 10003. -

An electric hand mixer is handy for mixing wallpaper paste. But be sure to clean the mixer immediately, before the glue hardens.

CUSTOM

PICTURE

FRAMING

BmI md Dtoanmg Ceattr

MM BAM TBm niBAT

Phone 752-3881

-The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Tilhday, April 1, lt75

Reduced Oil Imports Pay Off

The government reported that a sharp drop in oil imports gave the country the largest monthly foreign trade surplus ever in Februalry.

Figures showed that imports dropped by 18.2 percent in February while exports dropped only by 6.6 percent. Thus there was a $917 million trade surplus, as opposed to the $210.5 million deficit in January.

The^ February drop in oil purchases was partially attributed to a build-up in oil reserves in January. But also we hope that it means Americans are using less oil products and thus decreasing our dependance on imported oil. With the high price of foreign oil, this will mean that many of our dollars which were flowing to the Middle East will stay at home.

This is of great value to our economy in itself. As an added plus the fact that we are using less

THIS AFTERNOON

Middle East oil means that the countries which have jacked up oil prices to unrealistic levels will find themselves witi a big surplus of crude which they cannot sell. An oil surplus could lead to e lowering of the present exorbitant oil prices.

The experts say that.the trade surplus will help the U. S. dollar which has been weak on foreign money markets.

It may be that tbe present recession is causing a lowering in demand for oil products in our country. It is also possible that the American people, business and industry are responding to pleas for conservation of energy, or the higher prices are causing us to be more careful in our use of energy.

Either way, the drop in oil imports is going to be important in helping us improve the state of our economy. It is a positive factor for us at this point.

Leader In Social Reform

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH There are two major social reform movements at work in this session of the General Assembly: prison reform spearheaded by th^ Commission on Sentencing, Criminal Pjunishment and Rehabilitation; and services for exceptional children spearheaded by both a joint senate-house committee, and a special commission on exceptional children.

Strangely, one man has emerged as the central figure involved in both reform actionsState Senator Lamar Gudger of Asheville.

Probably the busiest lawmaker in this session, Gudger is ramrodding in the Senate a bulky stack of legislation resulting from the work of study groups, putting him on the leading edge of .social change, and the butt of some conservative colleagues who see him almost daily becoming a symbol of liberalism.

Gudger returned to the General Assembly in 1971 after an absence of 20 years; he first served in the 1950s. He was a practicing attorney and district attorney in Asheville during the layoff.

Kids Champion

He first came to public attention as a champion of children when a group he chaired called for sweeping reform in state government lo create a Department of Children to take over all state services for kids. That measure failed after a healthy fight in last years General Assembly, but gave impetus to a state law which requires equal educational opportunities for all children.

Currently the assembly is hammering out extension of that law to the Department cf Human Resources, with the additional requirements for local performance else state funds would be held back from local schools or buman services agencies. QUdger is again sponsor of that.

He is also pushing hard fo. a screening program of every child in the state prior to enrollment in kindergarten, coupled with expansion of State agencies to diagnose and treat any physical, mental, emotional problem or other learning disability.

That raft of bills involved in the reform of services for children and in penal reform ' are too lengthy to be catalogues in this space.

numbering more than 50; touching public school programs, mental retardation activities, prisons, juvenile training schools, community treatment group home programs, etc.

A thread running throughout, however, is the philosophy of putting every person suffering a problem into the mainstream of social activity in community schools o grop homes rather than sidetracking him into a state-supported institution of one sort or another for the rest of his life.

Save Money, Too

If we could find the problems early enough (whether that of a child about to become a criminal, or suffering physicl, mental, or emotional problems, accurately diagnose and understand the problem, and treat it properly, it would not only save the state money in the long run, but save wasted lives, Gudger believes.

How fares such an approach in a basically conservative General Assembly? AT TIMES, Gudger concedes, it is rough.

A Legislature which is facing economically austere

times and is conservative is likely to be conservative in accepting some of those suggestions and concerns, Gudger says candidly. But he feels there needs to be some definition of what liberal means in these instances.

Being progressive in not necessarily expensive. It is terrible economy to maintain an idle work force of 12,000 people in the prisons ... is it liberal to say put them to work?

It is liberal to say catch a child with a problem at age four or five so you can correct it instead of allowing social promotions in school, dropping out, possible imprisonment and marginal employment the rest of his life?

If we take a child with a vision or hearing problem and treat it so he does not spend his life in a state institution at state expense . . . is this liberal? T catch a child becoming a criminal and reorient and re-direct his life so he becomes a fruitful member of society ... is this liberal? ^

If this is liberal, then I am a liberal... a total liberal, Gudger said.

... motion...

... motion

... motion...

, motion... to... adjourn...!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Down The Road To 1984

Over the past 10 years, the National Science Foundation has paid out more than $6.5 milliUp in public funds for the development and promotion of a social studies course intended for use at the fifth-grade level. The course is now under attack in the House of Representatives. The matter merits your at

tention.

The row has to do with Man: A Course of Study, known for short as MACOS. The teaching materials were developed under an NSF grant by Curriculum Development Associates, a private Washington firm. Dr. Jerome Bruner, an experimental psychologist long

The INSIDE REPORT

Other Eoltors Say

Locking Out Geo. Wallace Reflects Managing

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERt NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Before the North Carolina legislature adjourns in midsummer, it is likely to repeal the states presidential primary law a quiet move now being duplicated elsewhere to blunt Gov. George C. Wallaces menace to the Democratic party.

Why Noyth Carolina moderates ara liberals want to kill the new primary law, used only once, is obvious: Wallace would sweep the state in a 1976 primary just as he did in 1972. By reinstating the convention system, the Democratic establishment would freeze Wallacieites out of the North Carolina delegation.

Tennessee, which Wallace also won easily in 1972, is moving toward the same course, urged on by the Partys liberal leadership. In Mississippi, liberals are helping block a new primary election which Wallace would certainly win. Outsid.:

South, a primary repealer is expected to pass in Michigan Wallaces most important 1972 primary win. Liberals in Maryland, another Wallace primary winner, have the same notion.

Wallace relies on personal popularity in primary states to offset organizational weakness in convention states and thereby win 500 delegates or more. To prevent that embarrassment, liberals are engaging in role reversal particularly in the South by espousing backroom politics over popular mandate.

The anti-primary strategy may indeed blunt Wallaces threat but not without risks. Repealing primary laws will not stop George Wallaces being the most popular Democrat not only in the South but in Northern states as well, certainly including Michigan. Denied the right to support him in a primary, Wallace voters may thunder their frustration in November.

The Daily Reflector

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Wallaces dependence on primaries explains why only 209 out of 608 Democratic convention delegates from 11 Southern states voted for him in 1972. Except for Alabama and Texas, Wallace won large numbers of delegates only from presidential primary states Florida, North Carolina and Tennessee.

Consequently, Wallace strategists in Montgomery, Ala., long ago planned to push for new primary laws throughout the South, and the first returns were encouraging. Kentucky and Georgia have new presidential primaries. Under Wallaceite pressure, the legislature has adopted a new primary in Arkansas (which denied Wallace even one delegate in 1972). Wallace forces hope for a Louisiana primary and are jousting with Sen. Lloyd Bentsen over the shape of a new Texas primary.

But Wallace has been stopped cold in efforts for a primary in Virginia, South Carolina and biggest disappointment of all Mississippi.

Although Wallace indisputably was Mississippis choice for President in 1972, he was shut out of the states dlegation thanks to the loyalist faction of white

liberals and black civil rights , leaders controlling the state party. But Wallaceite hopes of changing all that with a new primary law are being crushed by combined opposition from the loyalists, Mississippi Republicans and Democratic Gov. William Waller (no liberal but no Wallaceite either). Conceding defeat, a Wallace strategist told us: We can expect as many delegates from Mississippi as from the District of Columbia.

Add to this primary repeals in Tennessee and North Carolina, and Wallace is threatened with no significant gain in Southern delegates this time.

North Carolina typifies Wallaces problems with Southern Democratic leaders. Primary repeal is being pushed by allies of former (Jov. Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University. Sanford was humiliated by Wallace in his owrfstates 1972 primary, and his long-shot presidential campaign would be ambushed again in any rematch. But even legislative leaders who regard Sanfords ambitions afr-qoixotic want no more primaries. They know lowi^income whites in eastern North Carolina will note for (Continued on page 5)

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Steady increase in the deer herds in North Carolina is reflected in hunting regulations proposed for next season.

Neighboring (Jreene and Johnston counties will have deer seasons for the first time in many years.

Deer hunting will be allowed in part of Greene County from OcL 13 to Oct 25 and in parts of Johnston County Nov. 24-Dec. 6.

Seasons are being extended in a number of western counties.

In areas where deer populations are heavy and creating farm crop depredation problems, either - sex seasons are proposed for the coming season.

One-week either-sex seasons are proposed for parts of Currituck, Camden, Chowan, Craven, Bladen and Jones counties and all of Pasquotank and Perquimans.

Two-week either-sex s^sons are planned-for parts of Chowan, Hyde, Beaufort Edgecombe, Craven (Cherry Point), and in all of Gates, Hertford, Bertie, Northampton and Halifax counties.

A six-day either-sex season is planned for Pungo National Wildlife Refuge.

Another innovation proposed for next season is allowing muzzle-loading guns to be used during the last three days of the bow and arrow season.

Of particular interest to hunters is the plan to increase the season limit of deer to four in some of the counties where herds are very large.

Wayne County is not among those in which deer season will be open this year. But the herds here have grown noticeably in recent years and Game Protector Admiral Howell believes hunting without dogs might be allowed here in the near future.

What has happened to the deer population in NoTth Carolina is an excellent example of what good game management and protection can do.

The Wildlife Resources Commission and concerned sportsmen across the state can take pride in what is being accomplished.

identifipdl^h Harvard and later with Oxford University, was in charge of the undertaking. S Work began/6n MACOS in 1963.HHKlMp/the completed . course or study became available. Since then, an estimated 1,700 schools have put it into use. Some school districts have tried MACOS and discarded it under parental fire.

Much of the course of study deals with animals, birds, and fish. The most controversial portion has to do with the Netsilik Eskimos, whose tribal characteristics are approvingly examined. Congressman John B. Conlan of Arizona has catalogued some of these characteristics: adultery, bestiality, cannibalism, incest, infanticide, murder, revenge, robbery, and wife-swapping. Children are encouraged, through role-playing, to empathize with the Eskimos.

Conlan provides this quotation: Husbands have a very free hand in their married life and it is considered to be quite in order for them to have intercourse with any woman whenever there is an opportunity.

A number of progressive and liberal educators have praised the course of study because it raises value issues, and it doesnt tell children how to think, Critics contend, to the contrary, that the values promoted by MACOS are not regarded as values except by a highly sophisticated minority; and they say the barely concealed purpose of MACOS is indeed to teach children how to thinkto think, that is, as Dr. Bruner

(Continued on page 5)

Change

Comes

Rapidly

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some U.S. government experts are now saying privately that there is no way to stop the Communist offensive from rolling over all of South Vietnam.

They say the biggest questions are whether it will be days or weeks and whether" it will come by %iilitary or political action.

President Ford, asked by a newsman in Bakersfield, Calif., about his reaction to events in Southeast Asia, declined to answer md broke into a fast trot some 100 yards to the ramp of his waiting airplane.

White House press Secretary Ron Nessen later said Ford feels the current debacle in South Vietnam was caused by Hanois violations of the Paris accords and the failure of Congress to grant his request for more aid, much of which \^uld go to replace the millio^oT dollars of U.S. equipment lost by the South Vietnamese to Communist invaders.

Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger predicted Monday that the North Vietnamese will drive on Saigon within the next month or two. He said he expects the North Vietnamese to move as rapidly as they can before the South Vietnamese can stabilize their defenses in the wake of major setbacks in the central highlands and the northern part of the country.

There is a rather remote hope by some intelligence specialists that a temporary military equilibrium can be brought about if the South Vietnamese army can be regrouped quickly to defend Saigon and the delta region.

But these same officials concede that President Nguyen Van Thieu, who was never strong politically, has even less support now. They do not see

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 1.1935 ^

Rev. Worth Wicker, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, was the speaker at the Pre-Easter union service at Pitt Theatre last night, bringing his hearers an inspirational message centering around the subject of Prayer.

Mr; Wicker said prayer is the key to all spiritual growth and development, and urged his hearers to see that it plays more of a role in their daily lives.

The highlight of the musical program was a solo by H. A. McDougle, director of the Memorial Baptist church choir. He was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Catherine Thomas, organist of Immanuel Baptist Church.

The largest crowd of the series of services attended last night despite a threat of rain. Attendance was estimated at five or six hundred persons of various demonations.

Freak winds and tornadoes took six lives and caused considerable property damage yesterday in the South, with flooding in many parts of the United States.

Susan Price

A Spirit Of Caution Prevails

Strength For Today

KINDLY CRITICISM There is a kindly way to criticize and a cutting, cruel way. A friend who always agrees with you is not nearly so much of a friend as one who calls your attention to faults and even goes to the niat with you now and a^in on matters of vit^ importance But always the criticism! must be kindly. Sometimes,, in politicial circles two mem who fight each other tooth and nail on public issues are the best of frienu>er8onlly. They can be friends because their criticism is confined tO;

political matters. Even if this criticism becomes personal as if often doesit never becomes vindictive. Men can stand a great deal of poun-<ding from their exponents if it is done in a fair spirit of give and take.

So ^nt be afraid to critize youi/friends, but be careful how you do it As a leading sports writer said a short time ago, Its aU right to throw a few ripe tomatoes jonce in a while, but be sure to take them out of the can first.

By Elisha Douglas >

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst XnEW YORK (AP) - Eight years ago McGeorge Bundy, then the new president of the Ford Foundation, attractei considerable comment when he chided colleges and universities on their poo'-performance in the financia markets.

If a return of just 1 per cent more could be obtained <m total endowments of $2 billion, he said, it would mean a net (rf $120 million added to the funds available to financially pressed institutions.

This was a time, you may recall, when the cult of performance was reaching its peak. Some mutural funds were" providing returns in excess of 50 per cent, and in at least one instance, mwe than 100 per cent in a year.

A new era was said to have arrived. It was the space age of stocks, and the astronauts were the self-proclaimed geniuses of money managing, the young aggressive fearless protfolio managers.

They scorned traditlbji and history. Why invest for divi dends? they asket^, im plying that to do so wasnt suitable even for the old family trusts of Boston and Philadelphia. Invest for fabulous capital gains instead!

McGeorge Bundys life evolved around history and tradition: Born in Bosttm, Harvard student and professor, special assistant to the {H-esident of the United States. He joined the crowd.

We recognize the risk of unconventional investing, he told university officials and trustees, but the true

test of performance in the handling of money is the record <rf achievement, not the opinion of the respectable.

A document he issued,^ Public Issues, Philanthropic Foundations and Straight Talk, was studied by institutions everywhere, and some of the richest and most conservative of them seemingly took his advice to heart.

Caution costs our colleges and universities much more than imprudence or excessive. risk-taking, Bundy announced. Spurred by his vords, many colleges ex-;rimented. Shares oi fast 'ood franchisers appeared in 'portfolios next to the staid old utility stocks.

Soon thereafter the days of performance were over. The fearless leaders of performance ditched their

spacecraft. They disap-peared, some of them humiliated by huge losses. Their clients stayed aboard and came crashing down.

.Now, in an interview with the New York Times, Bundy told of plans to cut the Ford Foundation staff in half by laying off 300 professional . and other employes by Sept. * Xo, 1978.

In addition, the nations largest foundation wjll be forced to cut its {^ilanthropic programs by 50 per cent It might even rent out space in its architecturally unconventional headquarters here

The reason for the moves: portfolio losses.

A spirit of caution now exists. You ju^t dont fly through that extraordinarily bad financial weather as you _ would have done bade in 1967.

^^^^sential to most human ac-tlvity, water can mean life or death, bounty or poverty, war or peace. In an atmosphere of urgency, high-powered confer-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 1, 1W55Scientists Warn Water Shortage A Future Crisis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Humanitys wanton abuse of its most abundant natural resourcewaterhas reached a point where scientists are warning a world already wallowing in crises; cooperate in a search for remedies or court 'calamity.

enees have been scheduled to examine the problems. A national conference of all U.S. states and some foreign observers opens April 22 in Washington. A series of international meetings will precede a world conference on water in 1977. Why all the worry?

Water is indestructible and goes through a cycle of renewing itself. Theres as much fresh water now as there was centuries ago.

But some areas are blessed

with bountiful supplies. An average American uses 60 times more fresh water daily than an average citizen of Bangladesh. Water is often all too abundant in some areas in the form of destructive floods. It is often much too scarce in other areas and so there are deadly droughts, like those of Uie African sub-Sahara belt. In addition, industry and people poison available fresh water at a frightening rate.

FYesh water is essential for crops and meat; to irrigation,

LANDSLIDE BLOCKS ROADThe U.S. 25-70 bypass at Marshall (JSI.C.) was blocked Monday afternoon by a landslide caused by heavy rains during the preceding three days. Traffic was re

routed through the small town, and highway officials did not know when the road would be cleared. (AP Wirephoto)

Don't Want To Be In Court For Trial

Reacted To Pie-ln-Face

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Two Symbionese Liberation Army members say they have been beaten, drugged and threatened, and they dont want to he,^in court for their murdter trial/V

As jury selection began Monday, Joseph Reii^ro and Russell Little were granted their request not to be prraent. The judge allowed ,them to sit in separate holding cells in the basement of the Sacramento County Courthouse, watching on closed-circuit television.

Kilpatrick.

(Continued from page 4)

would like then to think.

Questions arise. To judge from Conlans compilation of complaints across , the country, the content of this course of study assuredly is offensive to hundreds, perhaps thousands, of parents. It is reasonable to assume, however, that no course of stu(iyexcept the most bland and innocuous material - could be made inoffensive to everyone. Dr. Bruners Eskimo stories strike me as^tty gamey for

11-and-li^ear-olds.

Assuming the accuracy of Conlans quotes, I believe parents in my rural county would resent this course of study intensely.

Did the NSF have any responsibility, once it had agreed to get into this thing, for the course content? The question arises because the NSF director, H. Guyford Stever, last week yielded to the outcries from Conlan and from Olin E. Teague of Texas. Stever tentatively agreed to cut off current as well as future funding for MACOS. Five Democratic liberals promptly howled censorship. I think the liberals are wrong. If the NSF isnt accountable for spending our money on MACOS, who in the world is?

Finally, the most serious question: Is it wise for the federal government, through NSF or any other agency, to commission the writing and promotion of any textbooks at all? Is this not an ominous echo of the Soviet Unions promulgation of official scientific theory?

It seems so to me. For my own part, I am repelled by the manipulative theories of such behavioral scientists as Bruner and B. F. Skinner. Skinners stuff gives me the creeps. But even if they were propounding sound doctrine, they would have no right to pursue academic freedom with the peoples money. Once^ the notion is accepted that '^vemment has power to commissin and to subsidize textbooks in social science, we move a significant step down the road to 1964.

The defendants are charged with murdering Oakland schools chief Marcus Foster in November 1973.

Their statements were contained in a petition to Superior Court Judge Elvin Sheehy, who said they would be brought into court whenever necessary for example, for identification by a witness.

Jury selection, which attorneys said could take a week, was scheduled to continue today. Ten prospective jurors were examined Monday, and seven were tentatively accepted.

Remiro, 28, and Little, 25, said that while they were being held at San Quentin Prison their stay was highlighted by a midnight tour of the gas chamber with a goon squad escort, complete with death threats which are the favorite form of self expression among the swine guards....

Our food was drugged on three separate occasions to prove that we could easily and quietly be murdered in isolation.

A spokesman for the prison system said<SBty-~charges of beating, drugging and threatening at San (Juentin were complete lies.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) A Duke University chemistry professor ha^ attempted to squelch the latest campus craze pie throwing.

After receiving a lemon cream pie fulLforce and head-to-toe during a lecture to 200 students Monday, professor James Bonk reactetl immediately.

To the cheers of his students, he dashed out of the building in pursuit of his assailant and caught him in a knee-deep stream.

Freshman David Shain may be disciplined by the school, and Bonk says hell pay the dry-cleaning charges.

Bonk was the latest victim of a student group called Pie-Die Limited, which charges up to $20 for a Hit on a student, up to $30 dollars for professors, and up to 100 dollars for administrators.

Half the profits go to charity, according to the group leader, who prefer to be known only as The Don.

So far a special $300 Terry rate for a contract on University President Terry Sanford has not been carried out.

to inland fisheries, to forests that protect the land from erosion, to public hygiene, for household, drinking and recreational uses and many other needs.

From 75 to 90 per cent of the worlds people are' exposed to unsafe drinking and household water. Diseases from contaminated water are many, including such killers as cholera, typhoid, typhus, amebic dysentery, yaws, infectious hepatitis and others. Lack of clean water disables or kills 500 million persons a' year and kills 6 million infants annually.

People look on water as natures gift. After all, 75 per cent of the earth is water, although all but 3 per cent of that is salt sea. But if there is to be enough usable fresh when spand where needed, experts say, the cost is going to be heavy.

Lester Brown, an American adviser to the World Food Conference in Rome last November, warned delegates that water potential is by no means unlimited.

In the near future, Brown said, the lack of fresh water, rather than of land, may be the principal constraint on efforts to expand world food outut. Water resources would be enough, globally, to meet demands for decades but one danger, as stressed by Brown, is that severe problems of usable water can generate international conflict.

One such conflict is now threatening West Africa, where Upper Volta and Mali are getting close to a shooting confrontation generated by conflicting claims over water rights along the Beli River. Now the dispute is complicated by rumors that oil has been discovered along the river.

Preparing for a series of international water conferences, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization FAO notes the worlds total supplies of fresh water are limited and could eventually prove inadequate. It said agriculture, the biggest user, could suffer at a time when rising populations placed more and more heavy demands on it.

Water problems are centuries old and problems of industrial pollution date to the beginning of the industrial revolution, but recognition of the problems is

relatively new.

Experts say between 60 and 90 per cent of all water pollution problems of the industrial nations developed since 1950. Some, like those caused by insecticides, didnt even exist before then. It was only after 1950 that some industrial nations launched programs to counter fresh water pollution, and not until 10 years ago that a few began programs for coastal waters as well.

But not a nation in the world appears yet to have been able to reverse the pollution trend. Most can expect water problems to double in 10 ye^s and increase more swiftly thereafter.

Frequently in areas where need for action is most urgent, factors such as politics, nationalism, sovereignty, bureaucracy, lack of money and administrative talent all contribute to unwillingness to act decisively.

Politics is probably the biggest problem of all, says Robert Clark, associate director of the National Weather Service Office of Hydrology. Weather and rivers are no respecters of political boundaries and move across them. But only when nations involved see clear benefit for all from an undertaking are

they able to resolve conficting interests.

Poor African countries, many of which know the agony of chronic drought and famine, would benefit greatly from cooperation, but there is a detectable clash between those who wantto ease water problems and governments insistent on industrial development at any cost and the cost will be growing all the time.

Mrs. Letitia Obeng of Ghana, top water expert in the U.N. Environment Program in Africa, says there are enormous potential sources of water deep under the desert in the dought-plagued belt below the Sahara and technology is available to make this water accessible and useful.

It depends on manpower and finance, she said. We need the will to do it. If we sit and say we cant do anything about it, then we may have a crisis.

The greatest drain on fresh water supplies is irrigation, and this will increase as larger populations require more food. Other problems are caused by urbanization, industrialization, rising standards and demands, poor use of arable land, widespread use of pesticides and chemicals, and lack of lead

ership.

For many countries, including the United States, water for the rest of the century will be a focus of debate, say the experts, because reversing pollution and insuring supplies will be extreAiely cqstly. And always, the demand Wows as population grows. \

For example, it takM 2.5 gallons of w^er to produce a gallon of gasoline; more than 10 for a can of vegetables; more than 2,600 for a ton of steel, and the appetite for all such things is growing everywhere.

Scientists know a great deal about water, and while they still are accumulating knowledge, lack of it is less a barrier to remedies than political and legal snarls. The route to remedies is through politics.

But, says Clark, nations must now begin examining options and priorities in the allocation of usable water for food production, energy production, industrial needs, household and hygiene, irrigation and recreation.

Does a nation continue using DDT when scientists say it damages the ecology? Does a nation use more fertilizer to produce more food, or conserve on usable water, lessen production and up costs?

Americans, says Clark, may be called upon to make some tough choices. For example, if farm production is to be kept high with fertilizers, usable ground water for household and drinking purposes will be costlier.

Poor nations, anxious to develop swiftly, dont want to surrender the DDT and fertilizer shijrtcuts no matter how much they pollute.

Some' remedies, like rain-making, desalinization and mining of desert water, while feasible, involve problems and imponderables.

Rainmaking by scientists has been going on successfully for a decade or more and has been put to use in such places as Iran, Israel, Australia and Canada.

The problems involved in technological remedies include heavy cost and insufficient knowledge of the impact.

If a nation makes rain, does this deprive another area of po tential rainfall? If a nation changes the course of an international river, does it deprive another of the rivers benefits? Does the Soviet Unions pro-*<gi;am to alter the courses of some rivers flowing into the arctic threaten climate changes elsewhere?

BOAT SHOW PARADE)Opening ceremonies fw the Boathow, being sponsored this week by the Greenville Optimist Ciub and WNCT Radio, was highiightened by the parade through downtown Greenvilie yesterday. Mayor S. Eugene West was present for'the

ribbon cutting for the officiai opening of the Boat Show, which u>

being heid at Nichols Discount City ^ough Saturday night (Reflector Staff Photo) /

Davis Col.

LOTS OF CITRUS VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) A bumper crop of navel oranges for the 1974-75 season is reported by California and Arizona growers, despite a freeze late last year.

Hundreds of new lemon groves fruiting this year for the first time are expected to provide abundant supplies and good prices, the growers added.

Wallace Sets Decision Time

Evans-Novak...

t Continued from page 4)

Wallace against Sanford or anybody else.

While supported by the masses, Wallace is short on well-placed political allies and-feliable political telligence in Raleigh and other Southern state capitals. When faced by primary repeal in the North Carolina legislature, national Wallace strategists were reassured by their belief that Republican Gov. James Holshouser would veto a repeal bill a belief punctured by two facts: first, the governor of North Carolina does not have veto power; second, even if he did, Hoshouser has no affection for the presidential primary.-^

But in repealing and preventing primaries, anti-Wallace Southern Democrats sidestep the heart (rf the problem: Wallaces massive suppOTt among frustrated, alienated voters in conservative Mississippi, moderate Tennessee and progressive North Carolina. By locking out Wallace delegates in those states, the Democratic party may wily fatten that frustration and alienation.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George ij. Wallace says he has set May or June as the time to make my decision whether to run for president in 1976. He says it in 9(X),000 letters soliciting funds.

I believe there is only one thing that will keep me from being elected president and that is not having enough money to run a good campaign, Wallace says in the form letters.

The letters, sent out by Wallaces national campaign office, make no mention of the Democratic party. Charles Snider, office director, said Monday the letters went to 300,000 previous contributors and 600,000 prospective contributors.

(Continued from page 4)

how he can last.

The fast pace of developments has left officials here not only surprised but with plans that are outdated before they can be adopted.

For example, plans were drawn last Thursday and Friday for the United States to evacuate several hundred thousand persons from Da Nang. But fewer than 50,000 were removed by air and sea because the Communists moved virtually without opposition into the demoralized, panic-stricken city over the weekend.

Now plans have been drawn for the evacuation of 200,000 refugees, one-half of them from Qui Nhon, the countrys third largest city, beginning today. But the South Vietnamese government abandoned Qui I)ihon to the Communists without a fight tody even before the evacuation effort began.

American officials say the United States has a special moral commitment to evacuate those South Vietnamese who worked closely with the Americans and who would be endangered in a Communist takeover.

In addition there are Vietnamese children who are half American. The dependents of Vietnamese employes of Americans could also be in jeopardy.

' * ' t ^

HflxAndentAttivitli Orange Jidce

anotastean '

NEW HIGHS

ARUBA, Netherlands Antilles (UPI) Visitors to Aruba in 1974 totaled a record 105,267, the Aruba Tourist Bureau reported. The majority, 54,278, were Americans, it said.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

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

INSURANCE F,OR

HOME , BUSINESS ' AUTO

Mix one part smooth

^cient Age Kentucky Bourbon

id orange juice to taste over ice. and presto, a new drink sensation: THE ORANGE AGE.

fir 35

FIFTH

8035

CF Oil

1/i GAL.

PINT

Jincfeiit^ge

86 PRCX)F BOURBON

So cmooth, it mixes wttli everything

STRWGHT KTIKY B0UB80II WHISKEY 86 WOOf 1975 MICIEKT AGE OISTILIIHG (.. FRAHKFOdT. KY.' \

ftThe Uailv Releclor. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. April 1, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Campaign To Accentuate The Positive

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA - can

Am Cyan

^North ( arolina hog market .50 to Am Motors .75 lower today. Wilson ^.50-19.50; High Falls 37.75-38.75;

Rocky Mount 38.50-39.00; Kinston 39.00-40.0(1;'^Salisbury 38.50.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA -North Carolina broiler market

steady today, adequate and Weights very

Supplies about demand good, desirable. The

North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant urade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 40.21 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today is 1.040.000. North Carolina hens market unsettled to weaker on heavy type. Movement is somewhat slow. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 89H

United Telecommunications Pfd 19'*

Heublein 38

Jeff Pilot 3T>b

Tri South 3

Wickes 12'*

Wachovia Realty 3it*

Eckerds -10'*

Central Soya 12t*

Hardees *

In teg on 4^*

Fieldcrest 9'*

Hatteras income 15'

Vepco 10 j

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 10-'

Franklin Life 18-19

NCNB ll*H

Piedmont Air - 4' 5

LittleMint '.l'*

Conner Homes IH-

Guardian Care 3-'j

Planters Bank 1617'j

Daniel International Ct-p 18'*19

Am T8.T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl ind Caro Pw Ceianese Central Soya Chmp int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DU Pont Eas Air Lin Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Oynam cien Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int Pap int T&T Jon Lau Kais Aim Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lockhd Air Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Oiin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor PhiII Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwel I Roy C Cola St. REgis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco

33H 33' 25' 25' 6 5'

49 48'

16* 16/* 20H JO 34 33'V

NE^ YORK (AP)- The stock market, unsettled over the Southeast Asia situation and first quarter earnings prospects, declined broadly in relatively light trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.95 at 762.20. Losers outdistanced gainers by about a 7-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the failure of an early rally attempt Monday had apparerl^ convinced in- ||xtron vestors that the market had at ' least temporarily lost some of the strength it had shown from early December through mid-March.

In that atmosphere, concern over the situation in South Vietnam and Cambodia evidently began to weigh on the market.

Brokers also noted increasing caution with first quarter earnings reports, which are expected to be generally poor because of the recession, approaching.

Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Wooi worth Xerox Cp

20H 204 22 22

23 23

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15 15

31S 311 lO'/j 10 71'* 78 28* 28 24' 24 25'/ 257 37'* 37'. 73' a 73 132 13 98* 987

5* 5

91', 91 26H 27 26' 267 74 74'

17H 17

19 19

21 21' 36* 36 14' 14

30' 30 45H 45 24'/, 24'. 45'2 45'-40 40 19* 19 39 39

17 17

17* 17-24' 24'/

12* 12 191 19

24 24 30' 30'

206' , 205'/, 205' 25* 25* 25' 41H 19/*

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701

FUNDS FOR EASTERN PINES FIRE DEPARTMENT A 150,000 loan was recently approved for the construction of a new station for the Eastern Pines Fire district. Officials present this morning for the presentation of the check are, left to right, Walter Everett, county supervlslor, Lyman Hardee, Eastern Pines fire chief; Harry Jarvis, assistant county supervisor presenting the

Obituaries

Driver Collided With Parked Car

Wilbur Adam Ballenger III of Borden was the most activ Carriage House Apts, was

issue on the Big Board, down I.s at 22>4. a 164,200-share block moved at 22.

Among the big-name growth stocks; Procter & Gamble dropped I'l- to 94'4; Johnson & Johnson lost 2 to Bur

roughs was down at and Merck gave up V/ to IZ.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .39 to 43.82 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index slipped .11 to 79.82.

Frigtronics. the Amex volume leader, gained ' t to S^/s.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday sfcx;ks

charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of a 2:35 a.m. Sunday collision at the intersection of Elm Street and Hillside Drive.

Police reported the Ballenger car collided with a parked car fiwned by Harold E. Smith of 1807 South Elm St., causing an estimated $500 damage to each of the two cars.

Akzona Allis Ghat-Altoa Am Airlin Am Bds .

High

13'*

8'*

37'*

38*

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The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Ciub meets at Tom's Restaurant 12:15p.m. Mrs. Ford McGowan will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club 1:00 p.m. The Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. John Adams 1 00 p.m. Mrs. J. B Cummings will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 2:00 p.m. The Seira Book Club meets with Louise Morton 3:00 p.m. Mrs. R. H. Evans will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. D. L. Moore will en tertain the Round Table '

3:00p.m. The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs Reynolds May 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m Welcome Wagon Merry Tillers Garden Club meets with Betsy AAarkowski 1:30 p.m. Afternoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Common Cause membership meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

Offer Courses in Lifesaving

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Chapter of the American Red Cross, reminded those interested in taking junior and senior lifesaving courses that the sessions will begin Wednesday.

Mrs. Taylor said that if enough people register, a Basic Rescue and Water Safety Course (junior lifesaving) will be taught, beginning Wednesday,|rom 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Memorial Gymnasium. Participants must be at least 11 years old, she noted.

A senior course will be taught each evening, beginning (omorrow i(t 7 p.m., according to Mrs. Taylor, who said that students must be at least 15 years old in order to be eligible.

Haddock

Miss Nora Lee I^addock, 79, died in the Greenville Nursing Center Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William S. Forbes, her pastorj Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Haddock spent all her life in the Chicod comminity. She was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church and was a retired nurse and companion.

She is survived by a brother, Letha Haddock of Chocqd.

The family will be at the home of her brother.

Liquor Charges Facing Woman

FARMVILLELocal police and Pitt deputies arrested a 49-year-old Rt. 1, Farmville woman Saturday night and charged her with possession of a quantity of non-tax paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, officers arrested Laura Mae Peaden of Rt. 1, Box 40-C and charged her with illegal possession of 20 gallons of whiskey, as well as a small quantity of beer and gin.

Sheriff 'Tyson said that the officers also confiscated $66,80 in' cash and a supply of serving cups. All of the items, including the whiskey, were found in a freezer, he added.

Bond was set at $800 on the possession count and a hearing scheduled for April 14 in Farmville District Court.

The arrest was made at 9:50 p.m.

Watts

The Rev. Lawrence A. Watts. 79, retired Methodis^^minister, died Monday in Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord,

The funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m. TOesday in St. James UnitedVMethodist Church by the Rev. Rod Randolph, the pastor, and the Rev. Harold McLamb. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

The Rev. Watts, a native of Lynchburg, Va., had lived in Greenville for a nufhber of years. He was a member of the the North Carolina Methodist Conference and Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A. M. He served several Methodist Churches in Eastern North Carolina and for a number of years was chaplain at Central Prison in Raleigh.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lallah Brown Watts; a son, Lawrence A. Watts, Jr. of ^^igh; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Heath of Kannapolis; a brother, Harry S. Watts of Lynchburg, Va.; and four grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Memorial contributions may be made to St. James United Methodist Church for recording in the Book of Remembrance.

check; Neil Baggett, president of the Eastern Pines Fire Department; and Pitt County Fire Marshai Bobby Joyner. Construction on the new station is expected to begin next week. The ioan was made by the Farmers Home Administration to be repaid over a period of 30 years at five percent interest (Refiector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Puzzling Over Mass Murder

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy.

CORRECTION The first portion of the Health Department scheduled published Sunday was the hours for the special evening dog vaccination clinics being held throughout the county this week. The heading was left off.

MUSIC PROGRAM The Christian Bells will give a music program at Holy Temple Church on Fourteenth Street here Sunday, Apri. 6, at 7 p.m. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Ed Wooten.

PTA Meeting Set Thursday

The Agnes Fullilove School PTA will hold its final regularly scheduled meeting of the 1974-75 term in the schools lunchroom Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Parents, patrons, and the public are invited to attend. Officers of the PTA are Dr. Tom Johnson, President; Dr. Ben Quinn, Vice-President, Mrs. Ruby Williams, Secretary and Mrs. Don McGlohcm. Treasurer.

HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Youd think someone would have attempted 'to make a break, Assistant Police Chief Gerald Rost said as officers tried to unravel the how and why of the murder of 11 members of the Ruppert family.

A 12th member of the family, James Ruppert, was charged with aggrevated murder in the mass slaying at the two-story home of his mother. Charity Ruppert, during an Easter Sunday family gathering.

Killed were Mrs. Ruppert, 65; another son; Leonard, 42; his wife, Alma; and their eight children, ranging in age from 3 to 17.

Police said 10 of the victims had been shot in the head; the 11th was killed by a bullet wound in the chest.

There is a possibility that victims were picked off one by one as they came into the house, John Holcomb, Hamilton prosecutor, said Monday. It is a strange situation.

And Butler County CoronejT Garret Boone said, Its unlikely that 11 people would have been shot and killed unless they were held in some way or were in a position where none of them could escape.

'Police said there was no sign of struggle; only the bodies and spent cartridges from three pistols and a rifle found in the house where James Ruppert lived with his mother.

Police also said they could

establish no motive.

This kind of murder usually has as its motive something like sex, or greed, or jealousy, said Police Chief George McNally. We can find none of those things here.

Some of the aspects of the case just leave'us puzzled. They said James Ruppert, 40, has refused to talk about the case, and the unemployed draftsman remained silent at his arraignment Monday, when bond of $200,000 was set.

REDUCED RATES TAIPEI (UPI) Taiwans tourist hotels have cut room rates by 10 percent since Feb. 16, according to the Tourisrri Bureau. ,

Hearings In Grifton Set

GRIFTON - Two public hearing will be held in Grifton to make the local ^tizens aware of Community Development grants and to see what they would like to have the money spent on.

The meetings will be held Wednesday, April 2, and Thursday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grifton School cafeteria.

According to Mayor Dave Bosley, the town of Grifton will submit an application for consideration which must be done by April 15. He said suggestions are needed im-medicately.

Bosley said that guidelines for the grants state that priority for awarding the grants will go to applications directed toward substandard housing and poverty.

Suggestions for development in the areas of housing and poverty will be welcome, according to Bosley.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will sponsor Dperation A.T.P. Accentuate The Positive beginning Wednesday, April 2.

Being held in cooperation with several organizations and businesses, the purposes of Operation A.T.P. are to inform the public that Greenville

Tax-Savings True: Jones

First District Congressman Walter Jones was praised in last Tuursday's Washington Merry Go Round column for having saved the taxpayers a halfmillion dollars.

According to syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, Congressional staff allotment records show that over the nine years Jones has been in the House of Representatives, he has turned back in to the U.S. treasury more than $500,000 allowed him for clerical staff.

Contacted Monday, Jones said, I am pleased to have been favorably mentioned in Mr. Andersons column. What he says is true. I have never believed in spending money because it is there.

Asked how he voted on the Tax Rebate bill, Jones said, I voted for itwith reservations. I feel its inflationary, but at the same time, I feel we have to do whatever we can to try to boost the economy.

Safe Robbed During Holidays

A relatively small amount of money was reported taken when thieves forced open a safe at Standard Supply Co. on Memorial Drive sometime over the Easter Holiday, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

The break-in and robbery were reported at 7:12 a.m. today.

Thieves gained entrance through a rear door and pried open the door to the company safe.

Police said an estimated $25 to $100 was taken.

Investigation of the incident is underway.

Bridge Classes Begin April 7

Beginners Bridge classes will start Monday, April 7 at the Elm Street Gymnasium. Classes will begin at 8 p.m. and are open to all interested persons. There is no charge for the classes. Those intending to take lessons are asked to pre-regiftter by calling the Recreation Department, 752-4137, extension 220.

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IS fortunate to have a strong economy and good business; to dispel gloom resulting largely from outside influences; and to stimulate the local economy.

The project slogan is Wise Spending Creates More Business ahd Jobs and the project tune is Youve Got To Accentuate The

Positive.^The project decal is a wise old owl.

Harold Creech and Connally Branch are serving as co-chairmen of the project.

Greenville is fortunate that its economy is comparatively good during these days when the nation has serious economic problems, Creech said.

Some factors which have caused Greenvilles good economy include: agriculture, particularly tobacco; East Carolina University, with its biggest growth in history last fall; Greenvilles industries, including the five under construction, are doing well; many medical services are growing and doing well.

l-However, business could and should be better, Creech said. The national news is mostly negative news which creates fear, thus causing people to be ultra conservative and to refrain from buying even items considered necessary and essential.

Creech said the chamber was sponsoring Operation A.T.P. in an effort to offset negative news, to dispel gloom and to stimulate the economy.

Creech said the participation of all local merchants is needed to make the project a success.

Methods of promotion include advertising by television, radio, newspapers, and billboards.

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Wooden's Farewell-10fh Title

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - And the

beat goes on for UCLA, if not for John Wooden. The Maestro and his changing cast of char-

SWEET VICTORYUCLA coach John Wooden is

embraced by cheerleaders a^ter the Bruins won the NCAA basketball championship Monday night. Wooden had announced Saturday that he would retire from coaching following Monday nights game. (AP Wirephoto)

Pirates ing

Spr

Begin

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East Carolina Universitys football team will begin spring drills Wednesday afternoon, as Coach Pat Dye starts his second season at the Pirate helm.

Chief among Dyes goals for .the sping is the rebuilding of the defensive line. Many of those Who played there full-time during the past season have graduated, chief among them All-America linebacker Danny Kepley.

The defensive secondary returns intact, but the movement of Bobby Myrick from offense to defense might

bring about some changes there too.

Offensively, the Pirates will be out to find a defensive end, and to look at several people at the: fullback position. With quar-i terback Mike Weaver playing baseball and only working briefly on his passing during the spring, the Buc staff will also be looking at several other candidates at that spot.

The drills, covering a period of 20 practice days, are to wind up on Saturday, April 26, with the annual Purple-Gold game.

Colonels To Gain

Win

Tie

By The Associated Press KejKucky never gets tired of winning. But the Colonels are

getting tired, period.

Weve won seven games in nine days, so you have to feel happy about that. But the fatigue factor is getting to be incredible, said Coach Hubie Brown after Artis Gilmore and the Colonels demolished San Antonio 103-88 Monday night to move into a first-place tie in the East Division of the American Basketball Association with the idle New York Nets.

In the only other ABA game, the Utah Stars beat Virginia 103-97. /

Dan Issel has a foot infection. He was only able to give us about 15 minutes

tonight. Were down to seven healthy guys, Brown said.

Without Issels outside shooting, the Colonels had to rely even more than usual on Gilmore. And the 7-foot-2 center came through in style, pouring in 36 pointy ^d hauling down 25 rebounds.

The game was all but decided in the first period, when the

acters that remarkable duo of wisdom and talent have left an imprint on their sport that will forever be felt.

College basketballs greatest combination, its leader directing his pupils in a textbook display for the last time, showed it had not grown rusty with age, or incapable without a superstar. The team and the man did it for the 10th time in 12 years.

Everyone would like to go out with a victory, said the professorial Wooden who gave his last lesson Monday night as his beloved Bruins gave their coach a tremendous last hurrah

a 92-85 victory over physical Kentucky in the NCAAs title game.

The fact that the victory is for the national championship ...well, that certainly doesnt lessen the pleasure, the 64-year-old Wooden siaid as he bade farewell to a 40-year coaching career, a love affair with excellence which may never be equalled.

If this UCLA team one of Woodens favorites didnt have a Jabbar or a Walton, it did have something else. The Bruins had Woodens directions, his sometimes fiery presence, and with it they played nerveless basketball, exercising an old UCLA tactic called game control.

Wooden switched defenses to cool Kentuckys hot Kevin Gre-vey. He used his only substitute

7-foot-l Ralph Drollinger to offset Kentuckys powerful bulk. He designed, in a very rare Monday morning practice, a play to free Pete 'Trgovich, and it was responsible for the Bruins taking control late in the first half after Kentucky had led most of the first 15 minutes.

And then he and the Bruins controlled the games tempo, shutting off Kentucky every time the Wildcats rallied.

We hoped to wear em down with a fast tempo, said Wooden. We felt that we had to run on them and keep running. And it worked out exactly as we planned.

Wooden leaped up more than once to argue with officials, particularly when forward Dave Meyers was tagged with a technical, which gave Kentuckys Grevey, who had a game-high 34 points, a one-and-one free throw and the Wildcats would still have the ball.

UCLA led 76-75. Kentucky had just completed a charge that had all but wiped out a 10-point lead which was built by Rich Washington and Meyers, who led UCLA with 28 and 24 points, respectively.

Kentucky blew it. Grevey missed both free throws and the Wildcats threw the ball away when they worked for a

shot. They were never closer than three points after that.

Everyone played very tough,said the 6-foot-8 Meyers, who combined with Washington and Drollinger to blunt Kentuckys muscle and hold the Wildcats three huge freshmen centers to eight points.

Catching Meyers competitive fire were Washingtonthis tournaments Most Valuable Player and Drollinger, the three of them combining for 62 points and 36 rebounds.

When Drollinger came in, it created mismatches for us, Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall said. Woodens power team (Drollinger, Meyers and Washington) was outstanding.

When Drollinger went into the game, Kentucky, powered by Grevey, was leading. He hit his 18th point of the first half with eight minutes remaining, giving the Wildcats a 31-27 lead.

But with the lineup change, the 6-5 Grevey had to contend with the 6-9 Washington rather than 6-6 Marques Johnson. And the Kentucky ac did not score

for the next 18 minutes. By that time, Drollinger was leaving and UCLA was ahead 66-56.

The big men were not alone for the Bruins. Guard Andre McCarter moved quickly with looping passes when UCLA needed speed; he played with caution when Wooden wanted, the tempo changed. He had 14. assists.

And there was Trgovich, whose 16 points were primarily the result of a trap play Wooden had worked out in his secret Molday morning practice. It produced five field goals in a five-minute stretch of the first half when the Bruins were turning the game around.

And at the end, there was Johnson, getting critical rebounds, scoring two key baskets.

It seems impossible that anyone can beat that well-coached Kentucky team with only six players, said Wooden. But I guess we were a little quicker and had a little more finesse. -

And they had Wooden.

Area AAatmen To Meet Danes

BETHEL Tickets have been placed on sale for the special exhibition wrestling match between a group of Eastern North Carolina High School students and a visiting team from Denmark.

That match will be held on April 21 at 8 p.m. at North Pitt High School. Proceeds from the match, along with other donations, will go to help finance a proposed trip by North Carolina wrestlers to Europe this summer.

We need to raise $10,000 from across the state, North Pitt Wrestling Coach Roger Ingalls said. We are hoping to be able to get together $3,500 as our share from this match and other donations.

The April 21 match will pit selected wrestlers from the eastern part of the state, and the full team has not yet been completely selected. The stopover at North Pitt will be one of three matches in North Carolina by the Danish team, which is wrestling a 10-match schedule in South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia.

Athletic Union, which is sponsoring the European trip, has named Ingalls and D. H. Conley Coach Milt Sherman as eastern N. C. ^coaches. For this special match, boys will be selected in eight weight classes, 106-pounds (2), 115, 123 (3), 132, 143 (2), M, 165 and 178 to meet the Danes. One wrestler and one alternate will be named for each match.

Advance tickets, which maybe purchased for a $1 Or more donation are available from wrestling coaches at North Pitt, Rose, Conley and Ayden- Grifton High Schools in the county. Additional donations can be niade to Ingalls by contacting 'him at North Pitt.

At least three area youths have a chance to qualify for the team which will be going to Europe this summer, providing the funds can be raised. They include John Lawler of Rose, Barry Purser of Conley and Earl Harris of Ayden-Grifton. They will go to Eden on April 12 to compete in a tournament to select the team that will travel abroad.

Announcement of thqse who will meet the Danish team at

FANCY MOVEKentuckys Larry Johnson (12) watches as UCLAs Andre McCarter (45) dribbles behind his back during action Monday night in

the NCAA championship game. UCLA won the game, 92-85, for their 10th title. (AP Wirephoto)

Conjey Downs North Duplin In Tournament

The North Carolina Amateur _ North Pitt is expected shortly.

Hearing Set On Hunt Biil

CALYPSOD.H. Conley moved into the finals of the North Duplin High School Invitational Tournament yesterday, gaining a 6-0 victory over the hosting Rebels, ^onley is scheduled to meet Eastern Wayne, a winner over Rosewood, in the finals tonight. North Duplin and Rosewood meet for third place.

Clennel Streeter tossed a one-hitter at North Duplin in the game. He struck out nine and walked six in going the distance.

Conley got all the runs it needed in the third inning when Streeter banged a solo home run to help himself to a 1-0 lead.

But the Vikings came back with another run in the fourth. Keith Gould reached on an error

and stole both second and third. He scored on Ricky Phillips hit.

The Vikings aHded two more runs in the sixth inning. Eugene Forrest walked and stole second. Joey Baggett also reached, getting a hit. Donnie Cox followed with another hit, scoring both Forrest and Baggett, giving Conley a 4-0 lead.

The final two Conley runs came in the seventh. Streeter doubled and Randy Adams reached on an error. Forrest

singled in Streeter and Gould got a hit, scoring Adams with the sixth Vike run.

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SAN DIEGO (AP) Richard Washington, a 6-foot-9 ^ph-omore who drilled in 28 points as UCLA downed Kentucky 92-85 for the NCAA basketball championship Monday night, was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

Washington was selected by a_

Colonels blew out to a 33-18 lead. From then on, the two teams played virtually even. San Antonio, paced by James Silas 23 points, closed within 11 points late in the third period but a quick burst by Kentucky widened the margin to to 18 midway in the fourth period.

Bass, thinking ahead to the playoffs, observed: Right now, Kentucky is playing a lot better defense. But Ive got to say that three weeks ago New ^rk played the best defense against us that Ive ever seen in this league.

The only two teams that will sit out the playoffs after regular season play ends next Thursday night are Virginia, last in the East, and San Diego, at the bottom of the West.

And, with the exception of the top of the East, everything else is set, too. Fourth-place Memphis will open on the division

Bullets Bow ToSaratoga

poll of sports writers and ^ champs court and third-place sportscasters covering the 37th St. Louis will go against the

JAMESVILLESaratoga Central High School rolled to a 7-1 victory over the Jamesville Bullets yesterday.

Saratoga jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring a pair of runs. Garris, Rogers and Whitley all drew walks, loading the bases. Streeter then doubled, scoring both Garris and Rogers for a 2-0 lead.

Saratoga added three more runs in the third. Whitley reached on an error and moved up when a pickoff attempt was muffed. Deratt singled, diriving Whitley in. Streeter reached on an 'error and both runners moved up .on a passed ball. Another pickoff try was errored, allowing DeRatt and Streeter both to score. That made it 5-0.

Saratoga picked up two more runs in each of the final two innings.

The lone Jamesville run came the fourth inning. Eric

RALEIGHA hearing on a bill which would forbid the use of guns from power-driven boats in certain areas of the Roanoke and Meherrin Rivers, will be held on Thursday, April 10, at noon in room 1127 of the Legislative Building in Raleigh.

The purpose of the bill is the halt the unlawful taking of deer and turkey along the two rivers from boats other than man-powered ones.

The bill provides that no person shall carry or allow to be carried a firearm ihat is not broken down or encased on a motor-propelled boat on the two rivers in specific areas. On the Roanoke, this would include the area between U.S. 301 and U.S. 13-17 while on the Meherrin, it would include the area between the Virginia-North Carolina state line and the city limits of

Murfreesboro.

A fine of $100 and a jail sentence dPf 30 days could be assessed to those found guilty, should the law be passed.

YOUR SERVE CHICAGO (UPI) - Americans spent about $93 million on tennis balls in 1974, according to ^n estimate by the National Sporting Goods Association.

Steve Dykes led Navys football team in scoring last season with 29 points on six field goals and 11 extra points.

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annual NCAA tournament here.

Washington alpeT was the outstanding player in UCLAs 75-74 semifinal victory over Louis ville. He scored 26 points against the (Ordinals, including the winning basket jwith three seconds left in ovSrtime.

Joining Washington on the All-Tournament team were teammate Dave Meyers, who scored 24 points against , Kentucky; Kentuckys Kevin Grevey, a 34-point performed in the championship game; Louisvilles Allen Murphy, and Syracuses Jim Lee.

runner-up. Utah, the defending Western champ but fourth this season, opens the first round at Denver while second-place San Antonio hosts Indiana.

Stars ^03, Squires 97

Ron Boone and John Roche combined for 60 points in he Stars triumph over Virginia. Boone scored 36 points, 20 of them in the second half, and Roche hit 24.

Rookie Moses Malone had 14 of his 18 in the final quarter to add some more Utah punch. Red Robbins paced Virginia with 20.

Martin doubled and scored when a pickoff attempt went into center field.

Jamesville is now 3-3 overall and 3-1 against conference competition. They resume action next Tuesday traveling to Mattamuskeet.

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Louisville Is 3rd Place Team

By Gf(EG GROSS AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ Junior Bridgeman waited until almost the end of the NCAA consolation basketball game to make his presence felt against Syracuse.

But when he did, it made all the difference.

The 6-foot-5, 205-pounder from Chicago, Ind., scored 12 of his 21 points in overtime and had two key steals to boost Louisville over the Orangemen 96-88.

After a stirring comeback by underdog Syracuse tied the game 78-78 at the end of regulation play, Bridgeman, who made only three,of six shots in the first half, went to work.

He picked off a rebound after Jim Lee missed a 16-foot shot and fed Allen Murphy for a nine-footer that put Louisville ahead. He then ran off six straight points for a 90-86 lead.

And when Syracuse pulled to within two points, Bridgeman intercepted a Lee pass, hit on two free throws, and made another steal to choke off the last of the Syracuse push.

I think theyll both be great

pros because they can both play guard or forward, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum of Bridgeman and Murphy. They seldom have a bad game because .they maintain the same mental approach.

Murphy wound up with 20 points.

The heroics of Bridgeman and Murphy nullified a gutty comeback by the Orangemen, who rallied from a 42-26 half-time deficit to take a 66-65 lead wjth five minutes left.

Bill Bunton, a 6-8 center, led Louisville with 24 points, but he was overmatched in the second half by Syracuses Rudy Hack-ett, a second-team All-American who scored 28 points.

Hackett, speedster Jim Bug Williams 'nd Lee led the aborted comeback. Lee had 27 points over-all while the 5-10 Williams contributed crucial steals.

We were sluggish in the first half, said Williams. We werent doing what we were supposed to do. We had the last shot at the bucket, but Bridge-mans steal with 41 seconds left was their big break.

Hockey Season Nears Its End

Brown Making Most His 3rd Major Chance

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Rangers Coach Emile Francis considered the upcoming Stanley Cup playoffs and said, Well, well know whos playing come Sunday ...

I think.

Sunday, April 6, marks the end of the National Hockey Leagues regular season. By some time late that evening, the point standings will be finalized and every team that makes the playoffs will know who their opposition will be.

That doesnt include the Philadelphia Flyers or Buffalo Sabres, who have clinched the regular-season crowns in Divisions 1 and 4, respectively. They must wait until the first round is concluded before-their opponent is decided.

Meanwhile, the races continue fof the other division titles and playoff spots. In Division 3, the Montreal Canadiens are one point away from ruining the Los Angeles Kings first-place hopes. The Canadiens could clinch Wednesday night when they host the Pittsburgh Penguins.

The Division 2 crown remains up in the air as the Vancouver Canucks, St. Louis Blues and Chicago Black^ Hawks were separated by ji mere two points entering Tuesday nights action.

And there will be significapt games galore. The Atlanta

Towe Is Honored

SAN DIEGO (AP) - North Carolina States playmaking guard Monte Towe has been cited as the nations outstanding basketball senior of 1975 under six feet tall.

The 5-foot-7 Towe was presented the Frances Pomeroy Naismith-Hall of Fame Award. He helped spark the Wolfpack to the NCAA national championship last year.

Towe was a three-year starter on the team, which posted records of 27^, 30-1, and 22-6.

Flames, facing virtual elimination from a playoff berth in Division 1, visit the New York Islanders.

Well have to go for broke, admitted Flames goalie Dan Bouchard after Atlanta tied the' Islanders 2-2 Sunday and remained five points behind with

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSOhl AP Sports Writer Baseball has thrown Jackie Brown a few curves over the years ... and vice versa.

Things are beginning to change ... on both sides*

After spending most of his adult life in the minor leagues before finally getting a shot with the Washington Senators iO 1970, the 31-year-old right-hancfer is making the most of his third shot at the big time.

He pitched five scoreless innings Monday in . the Texas Rangers 5-1 exhibition triumph over the Atlanta Braves, allowing only four hits. In fact. Manager Billy Martin calls Brown his best pitcher this spring and that includes 25-game winner Fergie Jenkins and 19-gamer Jim Bibby. ^

Elsewhere, the day was replete with shutouts Kansas

City Royals 3, Baltimore Orioles 0; Pittsburgh Pirates 4, New York Mets 0; - Cincinnati Reds 4, Philadelphia Phillies 0; Minnesota Twins 3, New York Yankees 0; Cleveland Indians 2. Chicago Cubs 0.

Other scores: St. Louis Cardinals 6, Boston Red Sox 3; Detroit Tigers 5, Chicago White Sox 3; Milwaukee Brewers 13, Oakland As 11; Montreal Expos 7. Houston Astros 1; San Diego Padres 10, California Angels 9.

^'.*^After Brown got into 24 games with the Senators in 1970, he divided 1971 again between Denver and Washington but spent all of 1972 in Denver. After pitching in 19 games for Spokane, Wash., in 1973, the Rangers summoned him and hes been a big leaguer ever since.

In 1974, his first full season.

MEYERS GOES DOWNUCLAs Dave Meyers (34) crashed to the floor after diving for a ball which Rick Robey of Kentucky picked off during

action Monday night in the finals of the NCAA basketball championships. UCLA won their lt)th Rational championship in the game. (^P Wirephoto)

loss Tuesday wouTd, put them-j seven points back of the Islana-ers with three,games to play and would hasten the start of summer vacations.

The Kings, still clinging to a wispy hope of overtaking Montreal, face the Kansas City Scouts. The Scouts were blasted for 59 shots on goal in an 8-2 loss to the New York Rangers Sunday night which lifted the Rangers into a second-place tie with the Islanders.

Three teams from each division can make the playoffs. The spots have been .decided in Division 4, where Buffalo has clinched first, Boston second and Toronto third.

In Division 3, the Canadiens, Kings and Penguins are guaranteed post-season action. Likewise Division 2, although it is far from certain where St. Louis, Chicago and Vancouver will finish. The Blues play the Minnesota North Stars and the Canucks take on the California Seals Tuesday nigfit.

So, when Sundayi^action is over. The questioiis^ill be answered temporarily. The four divisional winners take a week off as a best-of-three first-round series is played between the eight other playoff qualifiers.

Of those eight, the team with the most points will play the team with the least, the team with the second-most will face the team with the second-least, and so on. In each case, the team with more points will have the first and if necessary the third game on its home ice.

If the playoffs started Tuesday, the first-round matchups would be: Los Angeles vs. Toronto; Boston vs. St. Louis; Pittsburgh vs. Chicago and the Rangers vs. the Islanders.

Favorites Missing In NBA Playoff's Field

^ By The Associated Press

When the National Basketball Association season began 5'^ months ago, there seemed little doubt that three of the playoff berths would be*igpbbled up by the Los Angeles Lakprs, Milwaukee Bucks and Nw York Knicks.

Now theres doubt whether any of them will be around when 10 NBA teams begin slicing up the post-season pie.

The Lakers are dead, mainly last in the Pacific Division with a fecord that surpasses only that of the New Orleans Jazz.

The Bucks, last years finalists against defending champ Boston, are all but dead. Theyve got to win all four of their remaining games and Detroit must lose all three for Milwaukee to make the playoffs as the Western Conferences wild

card team. In the unlikely event that the Bucks sweep and the Pistons collapse, theyd finish tied with 39-43 records and the Bucks would qualify by having won the season series against Detroit.

But the Pistons can make the whole question academic by beating the Bucks tonight in Milwaukee or Saturday in Detroit.

The Knicks have at least a reasonable chance for a playoff berth. Theyre scrambling with the Houston Rockets and Cleveland Cavaliers for the two remaining Eastern Conference berths.

Houston and Cleveland are fighting for second place an automatic playoff spot in the Central Division. Whichever team loses that scuffle (Hous-

Sports Briefs

By The Asso^ated Press

ATLANTA (AP) ^ Jane Bla-Jock has taken the lead in the Ladies Professional Golf Association money race after her victory last weekend at Phoenix.

The $10,000 first prize increased Miss Blalocks 1975 earnings to $18,168. Runner-up Sandra Haynie has won $11,888 through the first five tour events this year.

Others in the Top 10 included Donna Caponi Young, $11,485; Sandra Post, $10,900; JoAnne earner, $9,184; Judy Jlankin, 8,010; Susan McAllj^^ $7,613; Sue Roberts, $7,325; Pat Bradley, $6,145, and Sandra Palmer, $5,581.

WEST HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Dr. Joseph Machnik has been named the University of New Haven athletic director by university President Philip Kaplan.

Machnik, acting director since November, replaces Donald Ormrod, who resigned last October. Machnik coaches soccer and was the head hockey coach until this year. He plans to continue as soccer coach.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn plans to attend the opening day baseball game at Riverfront Stadium between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds.

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We've been in business one year today. Thanks to you, the people of Greenville and Pitt County, our year has been very ^

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Dodgers Lead Star^ Ballot

ton has a one-game lead over the Cavaliers with two games apiece to go) will then be matched, record-wise, against the Knicks to see who gets the Easts wild card. Right now, the Knicks are in a virtual tie with the Cavaliers, but they have four games to go, one of them 'Thursday night in Cleveland.

If the Cavaliers and Rockets tie for second and theyve split their eight games it goes to the team with the best record againsf teams in the division or, failing that, the conference. And if the Knicks finish in a tie with either Houston or Cleveland for the conference wild card, they get the berth by virtue of having won the season series against both.

The remaining seven playoff berths haVe already been clinched Jtiy the Golden State Warriors, Seattle SuperSonics, Chicago Bulls and Kansas City-Omaha Kings in the West and the Boston Celtics, Buffalo Braves and Washington Bullets it in the East. Only a few Titians in the final standings which comes down to a healthy chunk of dough and a home-court playoff advantage are still to be decided.

The Celtics lead the Bullets by one game in the duel for the best record in the league and in the East. It could be decide4 when the Bullets play at Boston Friday night.

The Warriors and Bulls are fighting for the top spot in the West. (Jolden State leads by two games and can lock out Chicago by winning both its remaining games.

Chicago is also in another race, with the Kings for first in the Midwest Division. 'The Bulls hold a IV^-game edge there.

NEW YORK (AP) The National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers have tied a record by placing nine players on the ballot for the 1975 All-Star Game, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced Monday.

The only previous teams to have nine players listed on the ^computerized punch-out ballot since fan voting began again in

1970 were the Detroit Tigers of

1971 and 1972 and the Houston Astros of 1973.

All 24 major league teams are represented on the 1975 bal-

Left His

Message

SAN DIEGO (AP) Normie Grevey tried, in his own way, to ease the pain he and his friends felt.

The 6-year old brother of Kevin Grevey, the Kentucky forward who led the Wildcats with 34 points in their NCAA title game defeat to UCLA here Monday, suffered along with his friends. His father, Norman, said the youngster cried when his older brother and the rest of Wildcats were unable to capture a national championship.

Kevin held his tearful brother in his arms in the quiet dressing room and told him, Dont worry Normie. Youll be a player someday.

And so Normie tried to give his big friends some solace. He walked to the dressing room blackboard and scribbled:

I hop you wen nekst yeer.

lot with the world champion Oakland As and the New York Mets each placing eight nominees.

The Dodgers all-star nominees include two catchers, Joe Ferguson and Steve Yeager, four infielders and three outfielders.

The fans will select the starting line-ups for the July 15 game at Milwaukee from among the 128 nominees or by write-in votes. Last years produced a record 6,545,712 ballots fronrf all 50 states and Canada. That was a 63 per cent increase over 1973.

Balloting will begin May 24 and end July 6. The results will be announced on July 9 and 10. Ballots will be available at all major and minor league parks and in retail stores that feature an All-Star display.

Pitchers and reserves will be jiamed by the rival managers, Alvin Dark of the As and Walter Alston of the Dodgers.

Besides Ferguson and Yeager, otber Dodgers on the ballot are first baseman Steve Garvey, second baseman Dave Lopes, shortstop Bill Russell, third baseman Ron Cey and outfielders Bill Buckner, Jim Wynn and Willie Crawford.

PLAYS CLOSE GAMES NEW YORK (AP) - Few fans leave Northeast Louisiana basketball games early, reports the National Collegiate Sports services. Four recent games were decided in the final five seconds, one in the last 54 seconds and one in overtime.

the former peanut farmer anc hog raiser from Wewoka, Okla.,| worked his way into the starting rotation after seven relief' jobs and posted a 13-12 mark.

Another name to remember is 20-year-old Dennis Eckersley of the Cleveland Indians. The Texas Leagues strikeout king of 1974 held the Chicago Cubs hitless in three innings, fanning three, and thoroughly impressed Manager Frank Robinson. y

Nelson Briles, bidding for the fourth starting spot in Kansas Citys rotation, hurled six in-' iiings of three-hit shutout ball to help the Royals blank Baltimore.

Bruce Kison, Dave Giusti and Ramon Hernandez combined for a five-hitter as the Pirates blanked the Mets and Jack Bil-lingham pitched a six-hitter as Cincinnati downed Philadelphia in a game shortened to six innings by rain. Minnesotas Joe Decker and Bill Butler blanked the Yankees on four hits.

Rookie John Denny allowed only two hits in seven innings and Ted Simmons and Lou Brock homered as St. Louis beat Boston.

Two doubles and a single by Terry Humphrey paced Detroit over the White Sox, Chicagos sixth loss in a row. Rookie Sixto Lezcano hit a grand slam home run in Milwaukees seven-run second inning against Oakland and made a game-saving ninth-inning catch in center field.

Doubles by Larry Lintz and Pete Mackanin highlighted a five-run Montreal first inning against Houston. Montreal starter Dennis Blair allowed six hits and one run through 7 2-3 innings.

Dave Roberts climaxed a two-run eighth-inning rally with a sacrifice fly that carried San Diego past California.

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

)

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The Equitable Ufe Assurance Society of the United States

Home Office: N.Y, N.Y.

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goren bridge

BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF m,Thcm.f.Trifcn Neither vulnerable. North deals.

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North East South West ! 1 19 Rass

2 9 Pass 4 * Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Certain card combinations have not been fully discussed jp bridge texts, since their successful manipulation may depend on an opponents error rather than on the lie of the cards. In todays hand, declarer managed to hoodwink hi right-hand opponentalthough some might say that East was merely an unfortunate victim of circumstance.

After a straight-forward auction. West led the jack of diamonds against Souths four heart contract. East captured dummys queen with the king and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed and drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy. Succe.ss of the contract now hinged on declarers ability to limit his spade losers to two.

Prospects did not seem very bright. The fact that East did not shift to the king of spades at trick two combined with Wests failure to

raise his partners overcall or to lead ti high spade suggested that the spade honors were divided. There is a legitimate way to score a spade trick in this situationto find one opponent with a doubleton spade honor. To illustrate, assume that East has one less spade. Declarer leads a low spade from dummy to his queen, forcing out Wests king. When next that suit is tackled, declarer plays low from both his hand and dummy, and East, who started with the doubleton ace, is forced to capture low cards, establishing dummys jack.

However, declarer was aware that a 5-2 division is considerably against the odds. He decided that he had a better chance by relying on the human element. At trick five, he led the jack of spades from dummy, exactly as if he intended taking a finesse. East played low, and West won the king. The diamond return was ruffed, declarer crossed to dummy with a club and led a spade towards his queen, which established the lady for the game-going trick since East held the ace.

Had East taken his ace on the first spade lead. West would have remained with a tenpce over declarers queen of spades, and the contract would have been beaten.

Whether East should be charged for failing to defeat the contract, we will leave up to the reader. However, we will permit a peek at our own crime sheet: With only one trick in diamonds and apparently none in clubs. East should realize the defenders need three tricks from the spade suit. Is there any holding where, if South hasf the king, the defenders can take three spade tricks?

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1975

east Carolina playhouse presents

McGinnis Auditorium

APRIL 2-5at8:15 P.M. MATINEE, APRIL 3at 2:15 P.M.

General Admission $2.00 Call 758-6390for Reservations

Constitution Bans Deficit Financing

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~^Tuetday, April 1, 1759

Skydiver Never Feels Boredom

RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE WITH SAM D. BUNDY If the income all of us received in North Carolina in 1973 were divided equally, we would all have had income of $4,282 for every person. Statisticians call it per capita income.

If all the state and local taxes paid were divided equally, oach of us would have paid $42S.32.

On a per capita basis each man, woman and child we paid just under 10 per cent (9.9 per cent) of our income in state and local taxes in 1973.

service is before we finance it.

Because of the uncertainty of the economy this year, we are having to wait for more reliable revenue estimates before we make firm budget decisions.

It may be late May before We can get a revenue picture clear enough to base solid budget decisions on.

The time to consider tax cuts is when we have a firm idea of revenue.

SEATTLE (AP) - Gloria Porter spends her weekends jumping out of airplanes for a thrill she says never grows old and sounds safer to her than racing cars.

I get bored very easily, says the Tahoma High School biology teacher. This is the first tiding Ive found that never gets boring.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you Can expect delays so tackle duties that are of a career nature. If you are disappointed about a civic matter, think it over carefully before making any judgment on its fatilts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be'sure you dont vent your ire on a higher-up or you will soon regret it. Take care of a pressing bill and dont quibble.

Taurus (Apr. 20 to May 20) some new enterprises may seem to be profitable, but they will need further study before putting them into operation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have prqraised to do something and now want to get out of it, but carry through valiantly instead. Use your smile more.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An associate could be annoying now, but you could have brought this on yourself. Strive for increased harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) It is wise to handle those duties ahead of you instead of going off on some tangent. Work diligently but not strenuously.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to engage m creative work and show others you have much talent Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your home well and see what can be done to make it more comfortable fof you. Arrive on time for any appointments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Much care in motion is imperative now as well as using quiet speech with friends who have been irritating of late. Be wise,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. -22 to Dec. 21) You want to improve your financial position and you only need to think more clearly. Invest wisely in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You think you ^ not getting ahead as fast as you should, but doing anything rash at this time would be fooldhardy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact those involved in mutual plans you have and put them in operation in a most intelligent fashion. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont rely so much on friends and get busy at own duties. Steer clear of a social affair tonight that could mean intrigue.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to solve difficult problems and can do so remarkably well provided the right education is accorded your intelligent progeny. Teach to be more businesslike. Working with the hands is very important during childhood.

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

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

Our state constitution places upon th'e legislature fiscal responsibility by forbidding deficit financing. In other words, if we cant pay, we dont get.

That means tight money situations, like we have in this recession year, require us to look at spending even more closely.

We are considering budget requests very carefully this session.

All of us would like to have more nioney, and we can give some mighty convincing justifications why we should have it. State government agencies are no different. But someone has to decide where to draw the line. I am one of those someones.

We dont want to hamper essential services, but particularly thisjf year, we are questioning how essential a

The state budget, like the family budget, meeds a cushion to handle unforeseen matters requiring extra money. It is desirable for state government to have a certain amount of flexibility, to effectively cope with changing circumstances. A budget cushion allows this flexibility.

At the beginning of the 1974-75 fiscal year on July 1, 1974, we had a cushion of more than $180 million. /

Our estimated cushion to begin the 1975-76 fiscal year on July 1, 1975 will be just over $100 million.

In the southeastern states, our state governments fiscal position is among the strongest. Some states across the nation are running deficits. Less than half are reporting estimated credit balances.

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TUESDAY

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11:00 High Roil 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood ii;30 Tonight

W.NCT-TV Ch. 9

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8:30 Runaways 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's

2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right I 3:00 AAatch Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or * Wild 7:30 Tell Truth

10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See Jt 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

8:00 Orlando 9:00 Special 10:00 Aanhunters 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie

WCTl-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Wait 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 "Wefby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 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 Life 7 t|;00 Gllllgan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 GriHith 7:30 Price fi:00 Mama 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY , 1;30 Sesame St

13:30 Elec Co. 7:30 Gen Assembly ^.qo Ready * 1:20AAatter

8:00 The Arts 8:30 Man 9:30 Woman 10:00 Interface 10:30 Solar

WEDNESDAY 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom 9:30 Think 10:00 a Book 10:15 AAatter 10:15 Matter 10:30 Ready 10:50 Nature 11:05 Safety 11:10 Images

1:35 Safety 1:45 a Book 2:00 Leadership 2:30 Sounds 3:00 Supervision 3:30 /Making Count 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Future 6:30 Zoom 7:00 ITV

7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 FeeBGood 8:30 Gehtnd lines

CHARLES

BRONSON

MR.

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^ UmfBdArtiils

ALSO

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DRIVE-IN

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PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Petition 31. Threaded 4. Stopper fastener

8. Lug 33. Misfortunes

11. Palmyra palm 35. Rough lava leaf 36. Jacobs brother

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seaport doctrines

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16. Most extensive 42. Hastened 18. Disentangle 43. Officers

20. Large weight 46. Pesky insects

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24. Adventure

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30. Oriental

50. So be it

52. Cushion

53. Nominal value

54. Demands payment

55. Informer

Ms. Porter, as she |Xefers to be called, has won numerous local, regional and national skydiving titles in eight years and nearly 2,000 jumps and says she has never been injured or forced to rely on her second chute,

The'first time you do it you sit in that airplane thinking, Please, God, let me live

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8. Leveled

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17. Gripping device 19. Martini decoration

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disapproval

2. Pixie

3. Locks in the Canal Zone

4. Overlook

5. Alternative

6. Untrained

7. Make sweaters

A recent estimate by the Employment Security Commission of North Caroliiia placed unemployment in the state at 10.4 pe^ient of the work force.

County rates ranged from a low of 4.9 per cent unemployment in Wake County to a high of 30.8 per cent in Warren County.

See you next week.

Will Speak At Ma^ Hill

IARS HILL--Senator Robert B. Morgan will be the speaker for the baccalaureate services at Mars Hill College Sunday, May 18, at 11 a.m.

Senator Morgan, a native of Harnett County, was educated in the public schools of Lillington , ahd received his bachelors degree at East Carolina University. He received his L.L.B. degree from Wake Forest University School of Law in 1949.

Morgans continuing interest in education has led him to serve nine terms as chairman of the board of trustees of East Carolina University. He is presently a member of the Lees-McRae College trustees and was formerly on the board of visitors of Lees-McRae.'^Ie^s a member of the local, ^ate and American Bar Associations, the Baptist Church, the Masonic Order, the Sudan Temple of the Shrine, the American Legion and the Rotary Club.

Graduation exercises will be held Sunday, May 18, at 3 p.m.

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through this and as soon as I get down, I'll sell all this equipment.

But as soon as the chute opens and youre free, you love it, she said. You cant wait to go up again.

You can do anything an airplane can do barrel rolls, loops ... your hearts going fast and youre so speeded up that your stopwatch seems to be broken, she said. She explains the feeling as that old ihrill-of-speed thing like race drivers get. But I think theyre crazy. Thats so dangerous.

She took up skydiving eight years ago when she was dating a parachute instructor at an Is-saquah center east of Seattle. She says she grew tired of packing his chute and listemng to him tell her how great skydiving was.

He was having all the fun and 1 was doing all the work, she says.

Since then, Ms. Porter has competed in Mexico and Yugoslavia and jumped over nearly every state in the United States 25 times a week when in training for the U.S. Parachute Team. For the last five years

shes been teaching others to jump.

After their first landing, theyre grinning from ear to ear, she says of her skydiving students. Its nothing like having to motivate a bunch of high school kids to care about the parts of a frog.

Those same high school kids want to try skydiving but Ms. Porter is not enthusiastic. Sometimes the kids can drive me crazy, she says. Out there I dont have to think about them.

Most falls last two or three minus, she.says, but theyre the l(^est minutes youve ever known.

In free-fall, youre totally in command ... there's no one to ask for advice. You control everything and solve everythiftg yourself, says Ms. Porter.

Moselle

beyond control: law 32. Dr^er 34. British gun 37. Numerical: comb, form .39. Dutch cheese !41. Modified plant life

43. Soft food

44. Turkish chamber

45. Ostrichlikebird

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{The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 1, 1P7S

Canada Begins Metric Change

OTTAWA, Canada (AP) Canada starts moving into the metric system this week. Over the next five years Americans who come here will have to join Canadians in buying gasoline by the liter, food by grams and kilograms and reading road signs in kilometers.

Canada's first step Tuesday in switching from the old imperial weights and measures a legacy of British ancestry will be in telling the temperature in terms of centigrade, or the Celsius scale.

Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer who lived from 1701 to 1744, maintained that the most logical way to measure the temperature was on a scale of 100 equal units or degrees between the freezing and boiling points of waten

Thus freezing. 3 degrees Fahrenheit, is zero in the Celsius or centrigrade scale. The boiling point, which is 212 degrees Fahrenheit, is 100 degrees.

Most nations of the world use this system.

So Americans vacationing in Canada this summer are likely to see temperature readings of 35 on a hot day. Thats95 degrees Fahrenheit.

The target date in Canada for full usage of the metric system is 1980.

The Federal Metric Commission, responsible for the conversion program, says public usage is voluntary and it can only encouage radio

and television stations to give Celsius readings. However^ beginning Tuesday all public weather forecasts will be issued with Celsius temperatures only.

The Canadian Press and its subsidiary, Broadcast News, which relay the weather forecasts to most Canadian newspapers and broadcasting stations, say they will distribute reports in the form they are received from the Weather Office, with temperatures stated only in Celsius.

Reporting the temperature in both Celsius and Fahrenheit readings is frowned upon by the Metric Commission, which sees it as creating unnecessary confusion.

Universal experience proves that a dual system does not work, says Frank Rousseau, a commission official. Look at England.! Its been 10 years since they began their conversion and because of the dual system they are still having problems.

The target date for complete conversion in Britain has been extended two years until 1977.

There is sympathy in the United States for a switch to the metric system. Undersecretary of Commerce^John K. Tabor says the Ford administration is prelaring legislation for Congress to create a national metric conversion board.

Over the next two years

Canadas weather (rffice.will change all its measurement units to metric. Ken Park, metric information director, says rain and snowfall will be given in millimeters and centimeters rather than inches starting in September.

Atmospheric pressure will be switched to metric in April 1976 and wind velocity will be given in kilometers instead of miles per hour from April 1977.

But changes at the Weather Office are only part of the massive conversion that will .affect everyone as Canada joins the 90 per cent (rf the

world already usijig the metric system.

This fall sugar and some other goods will be packaged in metric sizes. Sample highway signs in kilometers already are up in most provinces.

Trade Minister Alastair Gillespie has announced a new loan program to help smallbusiness men, including farmers and fishermen, to convert their operations to metric. A storekeeper,^ for example, will incur expenses when he has to convert his measuring scales.

Metric conversion becomes

a complex activity involving most facets of life from textbooks in schools to speedometers in automobiles.

Speedometers offer perhaps the smallest problem A metric spokesman said those in 1976 cars will be converted to kilometers only or in combination with the milage scale. Manufacturers 9re expected to offer transparent overlays with kilometer readings for use in older cars.

Many elementary schools already teach the metric system.

The Netherlands Country Of Film

Not

Fans

PUBLIC NOTICE

By KEN JACOBSON Associated Press Writer AMSTERDAM (AP) There was a time when motion pictures were taboo in The Netherlands, and even now the Dutch occupy last place in the European movie-going standings.

Only 26 million movie tickets were sold in 1974 about two for every member of the pop(i-|

lation. This contrasted with 1956 ticket sales, which amounted to 70 million before TV started cutting into the movie-going population.

Other factors were* also at work.

The Dutch are still basically a stay-at-home people, said Peter Cuypers, an official of

'Discovered' Just As A Star Is Born

By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) - They say it happens only in films^A girl is picking a tune out on the piano when a famous songwriter happens by. He listens, joins I her at the piano and announces she could be a star.

But something just like that also happened to Catherine Howe. She was picking out a tune in the office of music publisher Paul Rich when one of the great names of. pop, Mike Stoller, looked in. He joined her at the piano.

I like that, he said. And since he happened to have a few days free he helped her

the trained dancer she is.

She was raised in the north of England, quit school at 15. Im totally ignorant of formal schooling, she said, but I learned from life. Ive had other jobs, but Ive never had any other ambition than writing and singing my own songs. From then until now Ive been hustling around trying to do just that.

She was trying without much success until Rich heard her voice and remembered it when an Italian film producer asked him if he had a star available to sing a theme song. How about a future star? Rich

NOTIClOF SALE PROJECT NOTES SmImI propMftlt will b rfKclved by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenvilie (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27(34, until, and publicly opened at One o'clock P.M. (E.D. S.T.) on April 15, 1975 for the purchase of its Proiect Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project (s) as follows:

Amount $220,000.00; Series Third Series 1975; Maturity Date September 12, 1975.

The Notes will be dated May 13, 1975, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in th proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed in formation with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the April 1, 1975 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer. The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE,

CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. M. Laney Executive Director April 1, 1975

prepare demonstration records gai(j -phe ItRlians took his word

"My own daughter!"

of her songs.

RCA gave her a recording contract. Carlin Music gave her a writing contract. Rich agreed (0 manage her. And her first single, Harry, is one of the

for it and were so pleased with Catherine they also gave her a television series. She was even asked to sing at the Venice Song Festival.

Not bad for an English kid,

Eva Turner

is now associated with the

BEAUTY BOX

1306 N. Greene Street Special Introductory Offer April 1 - April 15 $12.50 Perm For Only $8.50. $15.00 Body Wave For Only $10.00

Call for Appointment Tues. - SaL 752-4649 Jeanette Baker

WANT AD

oit your attic, baseneRt, garage, aid bone of enased, bit isefil itens.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads reach thousands of people every day. That's one of the big reasons they get such amazing results ... and, besides that, they're so easy to use. Go through your home. Make a list of all the items you find that aren't being used or enjoyed. Your children's good but outgrown toys, clothing and furniture, the. musical instrument that no one pNiys any more, the sport equipment that's gathering dust, the chair that doesn't go to any room, the gutdoor furniture you're tired of. All these things and others you find are worth good hard cash to otber families... and all you have to do to get in touch with your buyer is dial 752>6166. "y

most praised discs of the young said crinkling her eyes in a year. Sometime this spring^^she smile.

is going to the United States'^^kLa,,_^^_^e is not overwhelmed by sing and be interviewed. tte^iSp^t of success.

The first she loves. ThS The possibility has always second finds her shy since she been in my njitdX she said. It feels the 24 years of her life so nnuSt be, Otherwise wiry bd-far have been interesting' but ther? v '

not particularly exciting.

1 wasnt even pinched in Rome, She said, a strange lapse by the romantic Italians

considering she is a slnder ^ Alw OI " attractive girl who walks like YQMf|| X|Q||||

In Theft Try

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Police reported a 15-ye%r-old youth was shot to death Monday when the owner of a Wilmington gun shop interrupted a burglary attempt at the shop.

Donald Rutland, 15, was dead on arrival at New Hanover Memorial Hospital with a gunshot wound in the jaw, authorities said.

Police said Charles D. Todd, owner of Todds Gun Shop, told them that he shot at the youth when he saw him handing guns up through a hole in the stores ceiling to a companion.

Todd said he told the young man to stop. He sad he fired when he heard one of the men itell the other shoot him.

The second man fled. Police later arrested 16-year-old Leroy Johnson and charged him with the burglary. No charges were filed against Todd.

Authorities said Rutland was scheduled to go on trial this week on burglary charges.

the Dutch Association of Theater Owners. Religious background has worked to keep people out of movies, theaters and bars.

While other European nations also felt the impact of TV, their movie-going rate remains higher than in 'the Netherlands. Trade statistics show the average Italian went to the movies 10 times in 1973, Greeks 14.4, Frenchmen 4.4, British 3.3 and Belgians three times.

Theres a long history to reluctant Dutch movie-going. There were widespread moves to outlaw all cinema when a film rating board was first mooted for'The Netherlands 50 years ago. Belgian border towns were dotted with movie houses catering to the film-starved Dutch.

For the Calvinist, film was low amusment, something actually indecent, said Netherlands Film Museum Director Jan de Vaal, who says his wish to make movies a career offended his familys sensibilities.

Gerard Kruger of the Dutch Film and Youth Institute, which pilots projects in audiovisual education, said that through the early 1950s the Dutch saw film as something they had to protect their children against.

Film and television were thought to have a bad influence on children, to be at the root of immoral and criminal behavior, explained Kruger. TV is still taboo in a few strict Protestant communities.

Despite low movie attendance, there has been a marginal upswing since 1970 when only 24 million tickets were sold. Cuypers attributed this to TV, which has made the film audience more critical. They want something different from the TV offering. The old-fashioned Hollywood film no longer goes down. The new audience goes in for new genres, new directors, new production techniques.

Cuypers said 1974 saw the first increase in the number of movie houses in 15 years. There are now some 400 in this nation of 13 million.

The new audidhce is also young. Some 70 per cent of all 1973 ticket sales were accounted for by people under the age of 30.

Lawmaker At Checkout Post

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Rep. Cbarles Thone says he, wants to find out what customers think when they pass a supegpiarket checkout counter or a gas pump.

So on Thursday, hell work for a whUe at each of those '.vantage-points in South Sioux> City. In the Nebraska Refill-cans wwds, its to get more idown-to-earth viewpoints on .prices and {sroblems in the tenergy and food fields^

PUBLIC NOTICE

MECHANIC LIEN

For Sale at public auction one 1971 Ford Torino, 2 door, serial no. 1A35M174887. To be sold at Hastings Ford, Inc., 3013 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C., at 12 NOON April 18, 1975.

March 25; April 1, 1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per tine per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day (Monthly Charge

23c per tine $23.92) 21c per line $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL , CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746-6892.

BUICK CENTURY 1975. 2 door. Will trade for a sports car. 752-4239.

Abtos For Sate

PLYMOUTH CUDA 1972. Black with white hood which is custom-painted, Mack cob webbing on white with Mack hood scoops. Has white Interior, automatic transmission, 340 engine, 4 'barrel, air conditioning, tape player. Call 758-4386 after 6 p.m. or 756 1667.

TOYOTA MARK II '72 yellow Coupe. Air conditioning, 27 miles per gallon, good condition. Must sell this week

$1675 or best offer. 747 3506.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble?

566

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats & Equipment

18' DIXIE, Inboard-Outboard '74. $4650. 756-1113 , 756-1094 after 6:30.

'73 CHARLTON 14' fiberglass fishing boat. Fully carpeted, 20 horsepower Chrysler outboard motor and tank. Boat, motor, trailer, and cover. Call 758-0298.

NEW SUPPLY OF used wood and aluminum fiberglass boats and trailers for 4, 5,7Vi, 35, and 100 horse Evinrude outboard motors. Will trade fish nets and materials. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

18 FOOT REDFISH Cabin with 100 horsepower Mercury motor and new trailer. 752-6210.

18' SAILBOAT, trailer, and outboard motor. Phone 752-1057 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 SL 70.

dirt bike. 756-0820.

Good condition,

Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756 2351.

USED LOWRBY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756-3522. ,

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

ROLL balancesroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first qbality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil a sale. Large loads. Call ^

FOR SALEPressure treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses.

and I

sand for 3461.

All dimensions Framing, Flooring, etc. Moss Planing Washington, N.C.

Sills, Joists, Decking, Posts, Mill Company,

STUDIO COUCH that makes bed and platform rocker. Price $175. Call 756-3144.

USED LUMBER for sale. Ap proximately 200, 2 x 4's ranging from 8 to 16 feet long; 1500 square feet of siding; 1,000 square feet of sheeting. 756-5328.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

HOOVER SWEEPERS with ex elusive 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.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

NEW ADULT three-wheeler bicycle. Reason for selling owner deceased. Call 756-5630 anytime.

SPINET PIANO for sale. $600. 7789.

756

FOR SALEVj carat diamond and wedding gand with guarantee. Call 752-4824.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

'73 HONDA 350. Goqd condition, 2 helmets. $500 . 752 080V.

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934.

196^ SEARS SR 250 CC. Very good condition. $250. Call 758-0318 after 6 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA 175 EnduiPv^Excellent condition. Call 756-2736

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1973. Like new inside and out. A ireal ibuy 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.

FORD '69. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. 756-7912 after 6.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Cqll 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.

MUST SELLmoving. '73 Pickup Truck C-10,5/4 ton step side. Call 758-0720 or 758-3270 after 5:30 p.m.

DQGS& PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

WILL TRADE 1 year old registered, male Bloodhound for gentle saddle horse. 752-5361.

Akc PEKINGESE

type. 758 3603.

puppies, show-

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

YOU'VE HEARD what Marh Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

OLD TIMEY round table, solid oak. 746-3743.

MAGNETIC SIGN. New shipment of garden and flower seeds of erti types. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL

i Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

COMMERCIAL GRILL, deep fat fryer and a toaster. 752-6210.

NEW BAR WITH 2 stools. Regular price, $299.95 on special, $125. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

INSTRUCTION

ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS

group and private. Certified instructor. Call 758-3495.

LOST& FOUND

$75 RWARD for return or information leading to return of male German Shepherd. 4Vi months old, black-tan with WHITE NOSE and very long tail. Flea collar and choke chain. Disappeared March 15th corner of Cotanche and 9th Streets, Greenville. Call Fred, 752-0642.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped. $1i895. 756-2856.

CHEVROLET VEGA GT 1973. Extra clean. $1595. Holt dids, 756-3115.

CHEVY IMPi^ 1967 Station Wagon. V-8, VfMissenger, air conditioning, radio, automatic, power steering, new tiresi $300. 752-2907.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE '68. Clean, good coriqition, good tires, factory air, a,'UtOfTiatic. $695. 752-7613 after 5.

COM^T 1974. Automatic, air con-ditioning, power steering, low mileage, like new. You need to come by and drive this one. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

DODGE DART Swinger '73. 6 cylinder, automatic, factory air, power steering. Reasonably priced. 758-1809 anytime.

ECONOMY PLUS features like air conditioning, automatic, low mileage on this 1973 Maverick. Burgundy over white, very clean. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-Oiy.

LESABRE HARD TOP Buick 1971. For sale by original owner gOod condition. 795-4578, Jack Sharp, Robersonville, N.C._

MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call .Mrs. OgleiBby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

WANTED-person capable of accepting responsibility to work 4 til 12 p.m. Must be 21 or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

EARN $20 FOR 2 hours morning, afternoon, or evening demonstrating Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. For personal interview call Hazel Pittman at 827-5913.

BRODY'S HAS full time saleslady job opening for sportswear and lingerie department. Interesting job selling fashions. Apply in person, Brody's downtown.

ACCOUNTANT. A person with an accounting background to serve a local retail concern as chief accountant. Duties would consist of but not be limited to the following; participating in and supervising all clerical, accounting, credit functions. Applicant will supervise approximately 3 employees. Applicant should have the ability to understand complex government forms, get along with people, and be willing to help sales staff during peak periods. Write giving, full resume to Accountant, P.0 Box 3211, Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC Docket No. H-25, Sub2 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

in the Matter of

Application of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, has made application to the >Jorth Carolina Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for the establishment of 122 units of low-rent public housing and for authority to exercise the power of eminent domain for carrying out said project; to purchase property for use in connection therewith and for other purposes incident thereto; and NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT said application will be heard before the North Carolina Utilities Commission at its offices in the Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Wednesday, April 16, 1975, at 10:00 a.m., at which time and place the Commission will hear testimony by any and all Interested parties for or against the granting of said Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for said housing project.

PROTESTS SHOULD BE FILED WITH THE COAAMISSION on or before 5:00 p.m. on AAonday, April 14, 1975.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT Applicant shall cause this Notice to be published in a newspaper; or general circulation in the area once each week for two successive weeks, the last publication not appearing later than five days prior to the data for fllina protests, and ifurnish proof of publication.

ISSUED BY QRDER OF THE COAAMISSION.

This the 24th day of AAarcN 1975 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COAAMISSION By Anne-L. Olive Deputy Clerk April 1,J, 1975

MERCURY MONTEREY '70. 2 door hardtop. 37,000 actual miles. Air conditioning, all power, factory installed stereo-tape system. $1195. 752-0939.

MGB GT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top

condition, gold in color. A real gas saver. Call 746-6892.

MUNCIE 4-SPEED, $175; Borg Warner T-10 4-speed, $150; Stewart-Warner electric fuel pump, $35; 4 Cragar slotted disk wheels, 14 x 6, $80. 752-3286.

OPEL KADETT 1968. 1.9 engine, power brakes, clean condition. $550. 746-6236.

PINTO WAGON '73. Air ^ take over payments or cash. 75^-0272.

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can^t be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

See

Bmn Wooil, he.

DiddnsefiAve.

7S2-7111

FARM HELPER wanted. Good opportunity for dependable and honest person. Call 752-3369 after 7 for interview.

WANTEDExperienced sewing

machine operators. Apply Tom Togs, Inc., Tarboro Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOUNDSmall Phone 752-5794.

female Pekingese.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

FOR SALE OR RENT2 bedroom furnished trailer with air and washer. SlOOa month for rent $1850 for sale. 756-1900.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, and air conditioning. Good location. 756-2663.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 1967 model, two bedroom mobile home. It) x 48, in good condition. Mostly furnished. Phone 752-8699.

RESPONSIBLE Christian people needed for world wide professional cleaning service organization. Could lead to owning your own business. Call Raleigh, 833-2801.

HELP WANTED, installation of duct. Experience preferred. Apply in person, E.C. Maintenanc of Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Company. 756-4624.

12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

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. Call 746-6892.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, partially furnished. $300 down and assume loan. Low monthly payments. Phone 752-4718.

OPPORTUNITY

'OONUT SHOP

potential. Make Call 823-5220.

for sale. Good reasonable offer.

LADY TO LIVE in with elderly couple. Weekends off if desired. 746-3955 after 6 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

DEPARTMENT HEAD wanted. Excellent opportunity. Comprehensive company paid benefits. Apply to AAanager, King's Department Store, 264 By-pass, Greenville.

WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in her hne Monday-Friday. Contact Barbara Farmer, Lot 62, Azalea Gardens.

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269. _

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

FOR SALE

DUPLEX APARTMENT house for sale. Rental income $160 a month. 310 Paris Avenue, Greenville. Priced to sell. Call 756-5576 or 756-2037.

STATION AND GROCERY combination. Ideal man and wife team. Potential of $15,000 per year. 6 miles from Farmville, Highway 13. Call 756-5166 or 756^3375.

CUSTOM-MADE mobile beauty shop and equipment. 758-2309.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINGReasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752-2079 or 756-6885.

REAL ESTATE

REALTOif

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL S-39t1 Night PL 2-4409

'Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

Farm Equipment

TANDEM WHEEL trailer, steel t^y14 feet long. 756-7912 after 6.

,D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iPhone 7S2-4012 fgtytiniE

{

The Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Apai! i,

/rfWS 70 AD{/ER77SE... M!7R7ifSE iVERE/7PAYS...

let WEDCO rIaltY do your leg

work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

Farms For Sala

READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresIn Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

FARM IN NASH( COUNTY150

acres, farmhouse, and barn. $127,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.

House For Sale

FORMAL LIVING room and dining room, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, drapes, carpet, kitchen with eating area, appliances, fireplace, wooded corner lot, oil heat, storm windows. $37,500. Call 758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

509 PINE 3 bedroom$','%ll electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $20,900. Bill WilHams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, carport, and central air. Convenient to schools. Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richar<^n Real Estate, 752-6535.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

"COUNTRY LIVING" is yours in this 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths to speed everyone on their way. Still time to choose your cwn carpets. Single garage and central air too. $26,000. Hacket Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Would you believe only $27,900? Large kitchen with center bar, IV2 baths, covered patio. Call now for other details. Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

FEED 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. $37,700. Hacket-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

"PRETTY AS SPRINGTIME" is this elegant 3 bedroom home which fe&tures 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 746-3129.

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

IN BELVEDERE Subdivision where you will be close to everything schools, churches, shopping. Situated on a beautiful 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.

3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, garage, fenced-in back yard. Vj acre of land. Conventional loan may be Call 758-5301.

yassumed.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Candlewick Estates, 3 miles from new hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, formal dining and living room, 2 car garage. $43,500. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley 8< Associates, 752-8888.

Lots For Sale

TWO LOTS for sale. $1800 or $1000 each. Call 756-2084.

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house, located atut 15 miles from GreenviMe. $2Ma Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129. \_

FOR SALE3 beautiful wooded lots. Only 2.6 miles from city limits on main highway. Wonderful location. Call 752-1026.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Ptttgg ^061

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off' East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

752-1557

Thomas Realty Co.

SmT AMS

-apartmenti

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate

in graqlous 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

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For FurtHer Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-4751 or 754-3714

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6849.

Thomas Realty Co.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

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

1 BEDROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments. Call 756-3611 or 756-3936.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, in Meadowbrook- $50 a month. 756-1307.

APARTMENTS

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) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

<ii

DRUCKER8, FALK 758-4012

RESORT PROPERTY. Lot located on Pamlico River at the east end of Pamlico Beach. Bulkhead well, and septic tank. Call Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, N.C. 946-7861.

BEAUTIFUL SANDY waterfront property on Pamlico River. 210' x 235'. House suitable for cottage. Easy access to state road. Call Monday-Saturday 746-3141 days, 758-3761 nights.

Room For Rent

FOR RENTprivate room close to campus. Phone 752 4006 after 1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK with fireplace and fenced in back yard. Built-in range and oven, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator-freezer, washer and dryer, drapes. Couples only. $230 a month. CaH 758-4012 days, 756-5137 nights.

CMfice Space For Rent

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

- FEATURING ^

I loLpjcrixiJb )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM with private bath and entrance. Prefer elderly lady. 752 1991.

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vi block from college. Call 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

YARD SALEApril 5, 1975, 10 a.m.

4 p.m. at the NCNB drivein windows on the corner of 5th and Washington Streets. Items for sale baked goods, old books, pots 'n' pans, old furniture, flower vases. By District 30 N.C. State Nurses' Association. Raindate April 12.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS YOUR INCOME IN A RECESSION?

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY1 row tractor. Call 756-3755 after 5.

WANTED TO BUY one set of four inch wheel spacers tr 3000 Ford. 758 5926.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

Are you working in a field that has been blasted by the current economic trends? If so, you're probably working harder than ever and getting less for your efforts. We are offering a territorial sales position and a future that is virtually unlimited to a qualified individual in this at^a.

In today's business world, everyone is thinking machine and building maintenance not replacement. DEL manufactures over 200 maintenance chemicals which are aimed directly at this market. Why not go with a company and market that are presently enjoying unprecedented growth.

Our program includes a lucrative compensation program plus a full fringe benefit package that includes:

Non-contributory retirement program Hospitalization and major plan

Sick leave benefits Life insurance

Paid holidays and vacation schedule^

An income protection plan is available sonnel, ^

to our qualified per-

Intervlews will be held In Kinston at the Holiday Inn, US 70 & 258. Call John Borrin, on Wednesday, April 2, after 5 p.m. tor an appointment for a personal Interview. The number is 919-527-4155.

DEL CHEMltAL CORPORATION

E. 10th St.

758 0114

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for alt type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted ropexham-mocks, selected turned reproductions. ^

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

We have the job thafs right for you..

now.

Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits include: 30 days paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force.

Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call MSGT Hunt or Jennette at 762-4290

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

SALE-SALE-SALE

LTDS, Torinos, Elites, Mavericks, Mustangs, Pintos

& Trucks (F-IOOs Half-Ton)

4^ Factory Invoice plus N.C. Sales Tax

Quality Motors

of Robersonville

Robersonville, N.C. Call795-4131 Dealer No. 2790

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As 20.0.

Call 746-6892

THE ARMY NEEDS

MEN WITH PAST EXPERIENCE

Soldiers, Sailors, or Marines!

If youWe been discharged two years or lesS/ find out how you can pick up where you left off. Check it out. You may even qualify for a bonus or an accelerated promotion in addition to fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, op

portunities

education.

to travel, and continued

FOR DETAILED ADVANTAGES OF REENLISTINC;

SEE YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER

CALL

756-6424

WORLD'S LARC4M IN TERMITE CON!ROI

with Workhor^ power

Ooublo-wall conitruction for rigidity and appaaranca ... load doaant dant tha axtarior of tha bad.

Raar haavy-duty tap bumpar with trailar-hltch mount and trallar wiring ... towing powar.

Whatever kind of power you want, the International Pickup has it available for you.

IMTERNATIOMAI?

Pickup 74

Special Savings Now

Test drive the pickup at your International Harvester dealer and see for yourself what power really mearts. Own one toras little as

3485

Chooaa tha standard Comancha 304 CIO, 345 CIO V-8 angina or tha hafly 392 CIO V-8.

Front powar disc brakaa for moothar, fada-rasislant Btopping powar.

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

International Harvester Sales & Service

1900 Dickinson Avo.

Phono 758-2239 -

TEXHLE

FIXTER

Excellent opportunity for tixter experienced on CMC Cards, Versamatic Drawing, Rovematic Roving, Roberts Spinning, and Schwieter Winders. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, chance for advancement, and top pay for the right man.

Write or call

N. B. Howard Rocky Mount Mills P.O. Box 1240 Rocky Mount, N. C. 442-0197

Oatsun m Bustler IVTSEPATest Results:

31 MFC!

Thats right. The 2000cc 4-speed Datsun Lil Hustler gets better highway mileage than any other pickup in America, big or Ul. And thats just one of the ways this Datsun saves!

Americas #1 Selling Small Pickup.

Immediate Delivery

Color Selection

HOLT

olY5^-datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

The Real

Estate Corner

University Condominiums

A Remarkable Home Investment at

*19,500.00*

1,024 square feet of living space

150 square feet of private patio

Brand new wail-to-wall shag carpet

Central heating and air conditioning

Dishwasher, range, refrigerator

Ideal location across the street from Eastern Elementary and 4

tennis courts

95 percent financing

Small monthly payments

Small yearly maintenance fees

REALTOR

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT

E. 264 By Pass 752-1785

Sales price subject to increase witjiout notice.

Public Pressure For .No-Fault Insurance Fading

By NOEL YANCEY

' Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina legislators interested in the subject say the public clamor for no fault auto insurance is not as great now as it was a year or so ago.

Even so, two highlz different no fault measures have been introduced in the House and another measure is expected in the Senate. A House Insurance subcommittee, headed by Rep. Art Thomas, D-Cabarrus, have

begun its study of the issue.

I dont feel there is a g deal of pressure to pass^. fault, but it is an issue with some people who have been involved in an accident and have had trouble getting a settlement, said Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake, who said he plans to offer a no-fault measure by mid-April.

I get the distinct feeling that the interest is not there as it was two years ago, said Rep. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg who sponsored one of two no-

Rich Widow is Dead Of Hunger

GEMS RECOVEREDChris Brower, assistant manger of a Burley (Idaho) pizza parlor, examines a portion of $260,000 in gems left on a table of his establishment by a New York gem companys courier who stopped there to eat Two other customers found the gems and turned them over to Brower, who called police. The company owning the gems was found, although police refused to identify it Officers said not one of the more than 3,000 diamonds, sapphires, rubies and emeraids was missing. The large stones in the foreground are a $15,000 ruby, left and a sapphire. (AP Wirephoto)

Late Rush Ol Clemency Bids

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Fords clemency program ended at midnight with a flurry of last-minute applications.

Signups rose from 16,500 at the weekend to about 18,000 by the time the' program ended at Monday midnight, a spokeswoman for the presidential Cle-

Several Errors

Several errors appeared in the Greenville Shrine No. 7. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, officers installation story printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector.

The name of Mrs. Thelma Maxwell. P.W.H^,, as Installing Officer was omitted and '^rs. ^ary >Boyd assisting in serving refreshments. Mrs. Pattie Mizelie and Miss Annie Turner presided at the guest register.

The foilowing paragraph is corrected as follows: After the officers to be instailed marched in and were seated in the cross formation, the American Fiag was presented and the Pledge of Allegiance was given. The singing of America, was foiiowed by the altar ceremony by the Installing Chaplain, Mrs. Blanche Jackson.

Twenty-One Holiday Dead

By The Associated Press The Highway patrol reports that 21 persons were killed in Easter Holiday weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina.

The deaths brought the states traffic toll for the year to 291. This compared with 351 deaths in the comparable period of last year.

The N.C. State Motor Club had predicted a wedtehd traffic death toll of 18.

The latest deaths reported included a 26-year-old Fort Bragg soldier, Rayburn Dale Smith, killed in a collision on a rural road 2^^ miles south of Fayetteville; William Charles Hill, 27, of Rt. 2, Aurora who was killed in* a collision on N.C. 33 near Aurora; 52-year old Jam^ Nathan Payne of Gastonia, who was killed when he stepped in the path of a car on U.S. 21 near Huntersville, and Janet Kafka, 30 of Clemmons, a victim of a two-car crash at a highway intersection in Guilford County.

mency Board reported.

The military, which dealt with 12,500 unpunished deserters, said its total of men processed at Ft. Benjao3(ih Harrison, Ind., rose from 5,253 to 5,-284 over the weekend with another 33 still being processed. There was no sign of a final rush, a press officer at the post said late Monday.

The Justice Department, which took applications from among 4,400 unconvicted draft evaders, said its total of signups rose over the weekend from 589 to 603.

Assessing the program, Steve Grossman, 28, of Chicago, a draft resister on the editorial board of Amex Canada in Toronto, said it was a miserable failure.

The American Civil Xiberties Union, which has opposed the program, called it a depressing failure.

It has been rejected by over 80 per. cnt of those eligible, Grossman said. We have opposed every extension of this punitive plan and were glad to see it end. It was nothing more than a public relations game to let President Ford pardon (former President Richard M.) Nixon and punish war resisters.

An estimated 100,000 were eligible for the program.

The clemency boards operation was the largest part of the three-way progranj, offering a chance for conditional clemency and pardon or outright pardon for those convicted of draft evasion or punished for desertion during the Vietnam war era.

There are bills in Congress to reopen the signup program, possibly on a permanent basis, but there was no indication of how much support these will get.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bertha Adams was 71 and alone. For some reason she refused to spend any of her $800,000 in cash on food for herself and died of malnutrition after wasting away to 50 pounds, officials say.

The cash and hundreds of valuable stock certificates were found in safe-deposit boxes two days before her death Sunday in a hospital, Mrs. Adams court-appointed attorney said Monday.

I continue to be flabbergasted, said attorney Robert M. Liete. Its hard to get over seeing that much money. Twenty-five-year neighbors of the twice-married, reclusive widow, once a schoolteacher, were also flabbergasted.

We had no indication that the woman had dime, said one, Russell Blair. Her house looked like a pigpen and she got what clothes she had from the Salvation Army.

She was starving to death and yet she wouldnt spend' any money to get something to eat.

Blair said neighbors used to take food to her. They reported her condition to state social workers early in March.

She weighed 50 pounds when taken from her home. A probate judge ruled her incompetent because of senility. He named Leite as her guardian.

She was first put in a nursing home, then transfered to the hospital where she died. '

Mrs. Adams was certainly in a pitiful condition, Leite said, adding that an initial check of her home revealed nothing to indicate that she was anything but a victim of need.

I examined Mrs. Adams papers as a normal procedure,

he continued. I found a safe-deposit box key and the numbers of two boxes.

A Friday examination at one bank revealed $600,000 in cash. A box at a different bank, examined the same day, contained $199,581.50 in cash, he said. ^

Inside the second were hundreds of stock certificates, including 740 shares of International Telephone and Telegraph, 139 shares of International Paper Co., 103 shares American Hoist and Derrick and 100 shares of Pancoastal Petroleum Co. Total value of the stock was not immediately made known.

fault bills now before the iat He

n'tH^Lawing, a Charlotte insurance agent, served on a commission .which studied the no fault issue two years ago. He said his bill is basically the same bill that the study commission recommended plus some refinements based on experience in other states.

For motorists involved in an accident, the Lawing bill would provide payments for lost wages and other economic losses up to $5,000 and medical expenses up to $2,000. 'The motorist would recover from his own insurance company regardless of who was at fault in the accident.

Motorists would not be permitted to sue for damages unless their losses were greater than the $5,000 economic losss and $2,000 medical expense threshholds provided in the bill.

Rep. Mark Short, D-Guilford, introduced a bill recently which he described as a form of no dault. The bill would require all motorists to carry at least $1,000 worth of medical pay-mihts insurance and uninsured motorist coverage of $15,000 per individual and $30,000 per accident.

Short said that almost everyone already car;ries this insurance and my bill just makes it mandatory.

The Short bill makes no provision for economic losses, such as loss of wages, resulting from an auto accident, which the Lawing measure does include. Short says he does not like

the theory of no fault and prefers the present system under which there is no restriction on the right of those involved in auto accidents to sue in court to recover their losses.

We can do most of the things they are trying to do with no fault right within the present system yet maintain the principle that if you are at fault in an accident its your responsibility to pay, Short said.

Barker said he was going to Columbia, S.C., today to take a look at the South Carolina no fault insurance plan and will draft a bill upon his return.

Barker said his bill will have

the usual income loss provision, the medical loss provision, and I feel it must have property damage coverage which the Lawing measures does not contain.

Unless you have property damage, its just accident and health insurance, Bakrer said.

Rep. R. C. Soles, DColumbus, an attorney who has opposed no fault in the past, said that he has seen no grass roots demand for it but if the General Assembly is bent on passing no fault he is willing to compromise and work out a bill.

Soles said he understands

South Carolina has a workable plan which provides for payment of medical expenses and economic losses to accident victims. The South Carolina plan does not limit the right to sue, but provides that any payments received under the no fault plan are deducted from any recoveries made in lawsuits.

They tell me it (South Carolina plan) has cut out all these small and nuisance type suits, Soles said.

Asked if the South Carolina plan was a lawyers no fault pl^n. Soles said, the lawyers dont like it, but they can accept it and live with it.

Ihb

> man could bank

cniyymere. Why does he banlcdtPlanterS?

Pitt Students AmongHonosed

GREENSBORO - 'Two County students were among the 580 juniors honored at a special reception recently at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The junior scholars were invited to the reception on the basis of ^heir academic achievements at UNC-G.

They are; Miss Adrianne Gardner, an interior design major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gardner, Fountain, and Miss Delores F. Harris, a sociology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Jr., 1813-A W. 'Third St., Greenville.

'The purpose of the reception was to honor the students for their academic achievements and to inform them of the opportunitiesfor graduate study.

People who work at desks need fewer calories than those who work with their muscles. 'Hiinking and sitting take no mcMe calones than sitting.

For Resale At Public Auction

COURTHOUSE Beaufort Couuty, Washinston, N.C.

12:00 NOON APRIL 4, 1975

VALUABLE PROPERTY

Farm AndlTimber Land

Property fronts on State Road 1123 approximately 2.4 miles South East of N.C 33, Chocowinity, N.C Cpnsists of 69.41-I-acres (no allotments) generally known as Riley Brown lands.

TERMS; Cash, 10 per cent deposit required on date of resale. The.resale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 per cent within ten days of resale, the starting bid is $29,700. Balance of puretase price will be required on delivery of deed. Delivery^ deed within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Further information on property can be obtained by contacting the undersigned.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

John P. Oriffin, Trust Officer Wachovia Bank * Trust Co., NA Trustoo under will of K.E. Moore for Margie E. Moore and Opal Rakowski P.O. Box 1747 Oreenville, N.C. 27S34

Jim *x:alfish Hunter vvants f|D The kind you get fiom a bank where Ultra Checking the easie^ account vanced we can teUyciu anything you

less fiom a bank than you ck>. youclonthavetobeainilliooaireto to balance in North Carolina. need to know ab(xjt any of your ac- |Vp||||||p

He wants all the services he needs, be trcted like one. Simple Interest Loans that have coiints in a matter of minutes. -----------

And he doesnt want to go fiom Which is why he banks at Planters the extraordinarily uncomplicated Most important, though, we ^

bank to bank to get them. National Bank. feature ofbeing easy to pay back. ofier these services not just to Xim

He also wants po:sonal attrition. We offer exceptional svks like And a con^iutCT sykem so ad-Catfishffcinter,lxittojDU.

dowivto ocMthbankori:

) , SuppJmnt To Tho DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLEaOR SHOPPERS GUIDE April f.\975

Wf miRVt THI nCHT TO IMMT QUAMTfTICS.CLARKS

Pricot Effoctivo Wodnosdoy ApriL2nd Thru Scrturdoy April 5th.

FOR THE GARDENER ON A BUDGET!

SAVE 17.201 rr

laivn@

Iciif

SBv.Cap. LownAnd iWBogs I

59*

Reg.

28.98

26" Lawn Swoopor

23.98

Reg. .89

ncc.*( 10

Weatherproof, removable bag. Replaceable brushes. 7 bu. capacity basket. No. XS26-70

5/8" X 50' Plastic Hosa

With all brass fittings. No. 5600

PKG.OF20

Olodloli BuHis

Reg. 1.79 Mixed colors.

Reg. Price 74.97

3 HP recoil start Briggs and Stratton engine. 7" wheels, finger-tip control. All safety features. No. 1420 -BARGAINS ON SPRINGTIME PLAYTIME

2-Seat Sand Box

12.96

Reg. Price 15.96

Features rust-proof steel box, nonsplintering seats and "easy-to-drop vinyl canopy. No. 405PG.

This popular red, white and blue trike features long-wearing bearing wheels and adjustable saddle. No. 3410

10" Tricyd* I

9.86

Reg. 10.86

SURE SIGNS OF SPRING SWINGS!

Choose from 4 patterns. Includes 8 each: dinner ^ ui i# J

plates, bread and butter, saucers and cups, f^uit/ | S#l ! 8 YiHfl-Co!* dessert bowis and 1 each: vegetable bowl, platter creamer and 2-piece sugar.

MOTORCYCLE TOOLS

ACCESSORIES

A.FoliliiigFotPff,No.711 1........... Rtg.4.44 .

B. Lictns* Plat* N. 7697.........R*f. 1.74 .

C. Mot*rcycU Mirror, OblMg, No. 7162.....Bog. 3.37 .

D.CoshionBrips,No.7052 . ....... . . .Bog. 1.49 .

E. Motorcycio Holoiot Solid Black or Whlto... Bog. 14.77

I. Motorcycio Holmot Motal Flakod.......Bog. 16.77

B. Cactrol 2 Cycio Oil.................Bog. .79 ..

H.CastroUCycloOil .............Bog..89..

I. Oaoioat CycIo Chala Labo No. 7380........Bog. .99 .

J. Siaichrooio Polish....................Bog. 1.33

K. Bopair Maoaals for Honda or Yamaha Bog. 4.46

L. Tiro Bopair Kit No. 7674 ..............Bog. 3.86

M. Champion Cycio Spark Pings...........Bog. .69 .

N. Chain Broakor Tool No. 7251 ....... Bog. 2.88

0. Cycio Spark Ping Wronch No. 7351.......Bog. 1.88

P. Sport Oogglos No. 560................Bog. 2.99

Q. Cycio Spoko Wronch No. 7355...........Bog. 2.27

3-Shelff Unfinished Weed Bookcase

Reg. Price 13.47*

Ready to assemble Size 8'/a"D x 24"W x 36"H. Made of pine lumber for endurance. Ready to paint or antique. No. 9236

Storage Bench

12.94

Reg. 19.94

16" X 34" X 23" Quality constructed of ready-to-paint, solid, knotty pine. Easy assembly. No. 9000

3-Drawer Chest

16.86

Reg. 21.86

14" X 24" X 29" Ready-to finish, solid, knotty pine. Easy to assemble. No. 9003

Night Stand

7.99

Reg. 11.99

Aniiqne Kit

2.99

Reg. 3.66

12" X 14" X 24"Easy-to-assembl and ready-to-finish, solid, knotty pine. No. 904

Will finish approximately 50 sq. ft. In assorted latex colors.

Paint Sprayer

MAS

Reg. 58.88

1 /IOHP diaphragm compressor. Completely portable, hose & spray gun inlcuded. No. MD2000

2-Piece Minnew Bucket

2.44

Reg. 2.99

Round, with perforated bucket. Handle brackets attached. Sturdy hinges and clasp. No. 88

2lhs. Buss Bedding

Reg. 1.48

Keeps bait and worms alive. Easy to use. Just add water.

7"k7"x6'

C'MON IN NOW AND I

Bait

Canteen

Heavy insulated fiberboard, reinforced metal edges with wire handle. No. 328

Rnpnln KnHe And Sheath

3.77

Reg. 4.49

Fillet knife of curved European stainless steel. Hand ground to stay sharp.

Johnson Cl Zobco Acti Dniwo Rot South Bom

BoiciaMii Southland Pf luogor S Pfhiogorl Pfiuogor I

Bniwn Ull Dniwn Pu Dniwo Nil lohnsonC Zobco Roi

Ludle Wall Paint

ML.

Reg. Price 8.86 Gal.

Dries velvety flat in 30 minutes. Cleans up with soap and water. White and colors.

Ludte Interior Enamel with Teflon

Durable, semi-gloss finish. Most dirt and stains wash right off. Wl^e and colors.

nSHHHt

3 f ray fockl* Bex

Ctnlury Splimliig RmI-no. ioob drtM Frsliwator RmI-No. xlr Ml W/1-Pc. Ball PickapNo 7290 od Flat Mounting Aato RooI-no. 1180

litdioll Spinning RooI-no. 320 id Ultra Llght-No. 3-201-725 r Sklrtod Spool Spinning RooI-no. 680

rRMi -No. 627

r Motal RooI,-No. 622

lltra Light RooI-no. 7250 ^vsh Button Spool RooI-no. 7450 ligh Powor RooI-No. 7000 Citation King SIio-no tTob mI For Surf, Bay, Froshwator-No. 8O8

7S8

Reg. Price 8.99 to 9.99

9.88

Reg. Price n.44to 12.88

2" Nylon Painf Brash

Reg. 1.57

For woodwork and trim. Nd. 8003-2

ArhogasI Lure Assertmenl

Reg.

6.57

3.88

#ke.

.13

Meneiilumenl Line <

Contains 1 each: Jitterbug (surface), Pugnse (mid-depth) and Mud Bug (deep).

Large capacity spool of 6-8-10 and 12 lb. test.

LOOK WHAT 99< WILL BUY!

...IN OUR DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT

52" X 70" Foam-Back Tablodofhs

Foam backing protects table. Available in solids and prints. $iTy, M Kwithtcfc

Priafod Pillow Catos

Solids, stripes and prints in many colors. 42" X 36".

IMt 4 Pkgs. 01M Serry, We OwiwchDclit

nco.ors

5Pk.KHltDltliallH

All cotton, jumbo size. Durable and absorbent.

Wefflp W Ofci. pf 3. ........99

MM Mm-vinyl fhK* Mato

100% vinyl decorates and protects. Available in oblong or oval

and many colors.

IV coic

N RolMclMcks

3199

2:99Faoioat Mokor Jocqoard Wathdoilis

Jumbo size, heavyweight in assorted solids and prints.

QMflllies LMf4. Serry, N* RmIhcImcIisPrloi^Porcalo Ovon Mitts

Choose from an array of colors and patterns.

NtafMfkOetHeMws.......3R.99

WMmiEk 13" SCR Min .. iroR.992:99Fitted Vloyl MatfrRSS CovRrt

Chaose twin or full size - same price! Electronically heat sealed for long wear Elasticized corners.Fmnoiit Makr Hand TrwrIs

Beautiful jacquards, solids and designer prints in heavyweight cotton, velours or terrys.

Srry, N RmmcIwcIi_2:99YInyl locR ScarvRS B Dolltes

16" X 36" or 16" x 46" Beautiful, simulated lace in colors to match your decor. .__

12"RMlMTir' X 14" ...5FRR.99 W'Rii4r12" X It" ...4P0R.99299*

Reg. 1.09 ea.Lined PlosNc Dmims

Many patterns and colors. Extra wide 72" x 84" and 60" x 84" drapes with 36" X 9" valance.

Strry, N RelwdwdisQuilted ZippRred Pillow Covers

Choose from solids or prints in standard 21" x 27"bed pillow size. Machin washable.Reversible Woven Bmid Rugs

24" X 45" multi-colcir utility rugs. For kitchens,'dens, playrooms and foyers.

FmUm BreeMoM* Rt

Top-quality, fringed in 18" x 30" ovals or oblongs and 18" x 27" prints.

1b ei. Polyester Fiber

Garnetted polyester for stuffing pillows, toys, cushions and more.Vinyl ZIppered Pillow Pretecters

Size 21" X 27" standard pillow size with rustproof zipper.Antfque SnHn Toss PIHews

Tufted round or square shapes. Assorted colors In heavyweight antique satin.

SPRING SAVINGS ON MEN'S & WOMEN'S FASHIONS!

Missy's & Women's AH-Wenlher Coats

Reg. 16.99 to 19.99

100% Poly and cotton for easy core. In single and double breasted styles and belted styles. Sizes 6-18, 14'/j-24'/2.

Reg. 5.99

Wide-legged pajamas with halter or midriff-style tops, n bright spring prints. S,M,L

GrnnMhi Quoon SIxo I Pantyhose *

75*

Reg. .98 Pr.

Choose from several shades. Sizes 1 & 2 "For the fuller figure",j

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