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94th YEAR NO. 89

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1975

14 pagIs today

INSIDE READING

Page 2Pending Legislation Page 10Farm Columns Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Cambodian Capital's Fall Seen Imminent

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Rebel forces fought their way into the western outskirts of Phnom Penh today. They burned down refugee camps in the area and sent thousands of civilians fleeing toward the center of the city in panic, field reports said.

The fall of the city seemed imminent.

The government clamped a 24-hour curfew on the shrinking Phnom Penh enclave in an attempt to keep order. Shops were shuttered in the center o Phnom Penh and there were only a few people on the streets.

An Air Force T28 fghte^ bomber, flown by a pilot that the government called a criminal trying to destroy the Cambodian people and armed forces, bombed the military commands headquarters in the capital, killing seven persons, but no member of the general staff, the goverment radio said.

The rebel radio ai^>ealed to government troops to lay down their arms and join the insurgents, and there were reports that hundreds of rebel soldiers were infiltrating into Phnom Penh. Field reports said inusurgents troops were

Violation?

ATLANTA, Ga.(AP) Orders citing the City of Greenville, N.C., and the Timme Corporation of Wilmington. N.C., and the Cellu Products Company of Patterson, N.C., for violation of wastewater permits have been issued by the Environmental Protection Agency.

EPA regional Administrator Jack E. Ravan said the two corporations and the city, couid be fined np to $10,000 a day each if they fail to comply with the orders.

The City of Greenville was directed to submit a purchase order showing new chlorination equipment for its wastewater treatment plant has been ordered. The city has indicated the equipment already been ordered. The two corporations were directed to comply with their permits within 30 days.

on the road to the airport The Phnom Penh airpiM-t was reported closed, and a government broadcast said several planes under ccHitract to the U.S. government airdropped fuel and ammunition into Phnom Penh and several other cities.

Lt Gen. Sak Suthsakhan, the armed forces chief and new head of the government, claimed resistance against the insurgents was continuing. He ordered a round-the-clock curfew as the bombing of the military headquarters touched off panic among the population. Small arms fire could be heard as military police tried to control the terrified people.

Field reports said the Khmer Rouge were in Samrong village, one mile north of the airport. They said 1,000 government troops had formed a defense column along a railroad track parallel to Route 3, the road from Phnom Penh to the airport, which is four miles to the west of the city.

Three rebel commandos reportedly set fire to refugee camps northwest of Phnom Penh, and Route 3 was choked with panic-stricken refugees on foot, ox carts or motorbikes streaming into the city.

Military police used the butts their weapons in a futile effort to maintain order on the highway.

The refugees said the rebels were overunning the airport. On Sunday, a German television cameraman said he filmed Khmer Rouge troops in black uniforms advancing toward the, airfield.

Fleeing government soldiers said Khmer Rouge troops were mjngling with the refugees and pouring into the city. Many of the soldiers flooding into the capital were armed with Soviet and Chinese weapons, but many government soldiers also use AK47 rifles captured from the insurgents during the American and South Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia.

Heavy fighting was reported within a mile of Highway 3. Field reports said a garrison of 200 government troops with four howitzers was cut off near the airport.

REFLECTOR

ofLine

Small arms and mortar fire was heard north of the road, but no shells fell on the highway.

On the citys eastern front, rebel troops were reported pressing on government forces holding a thin line on the east bank of the Mekong River.

In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said U.S. cargo planes made several supply drops into the city.

We will never surrender, Premier Long Boret declared. But his troops obviously were unable to check the Khmer Rouge advance.

Long Boret was one of seven political and military leaders named by armed forces chief of staff Gea Sak

Suthsakhan to govern Phnom Penh after Acting President Sau Kham Khoy fled with the American evacuation on Saturday.

The premier told a news conference that on Friday U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean urged him to invite Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the former chief of state and titular head of the gpvernment-in-exile in Peking, back to Cambodia. _ ^

Boret said he flatly rejected the suggestion and ^

the next morning the Americans left. The premier ^ said he first learned of the evacuation only few hours before U.S. Marines landed to execute Operation Eagle Pull.

V' aVS

Inventories

Nor MUCH LEFTA South Vietnamese soldier relaxes outside his bunker Sunday in the shattered provincial capital of Xuan Loc which has been the

scene of heavy fighting between government forces and Communist troops. (AP Wirephoto)

See Decline Urge Fast Consideration

Rv R r.RP.r.ORV IMOKRS ventories of $1.5 billion was 'y.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Led by a big decline in the backlog of automobiles, inventories of the nations businesses fell by a record $1.5 billion in February, the Commerce Department reported today.

The development was good news for government economists, who have said a large-scale decrease in inventories, especially autos, is essential for recovery from the nations ciu--rent recession.

A decline in inventories means people are buying goods faster than they are being produced. As inventories continue declining, manufacturers eventually will need to begin producing again to rebuild inventories. That means more jobs on production lines.

Virtually all the February decline in inventories occurred in automobiles, which were down $1.6 billion, the largest monthly decline on record.

FigLU*es on auto inventories showed the sale rebate plans of auto manufacturers, in force during all the month, apparently were successful in reducing the auto backlog.

The over-all decline in in

ventories of $1.5 billion was also the largest on record, es-ceeding the previously high monthly inventory liquidation of $9.10 million in December of 1960.

Last month, the Commerce Department had reported that inventories in January also had declined, but it revised those figures today to show that they actually increased by $5 million.

Total business inventories including stocks for both manufacturing and trade totaled $270.3 billion in February, down from $271.8 billion in January. The figures are adjusted for seasonal variations.

Inventories of retail businesses declined by $1.1 billion and inventories of wholesale businesses fell $569 million. There was an increase of $185 million in the inventories of manufacturers.

While inventories were failing in February, business sales rose by five-tenths of one per cent, including 1.9 per cent at the retail level. There were four straight months of increases in retail sales, from November through February, until a small decline in March.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Senate and House Democratic leaders today urged expeditious committee consideration of administration requests for more aid to South Vietnam and clarification of auiority to use troops to protect evacuation if necessary.

House Speaker Carl Albert said after a leadership conference that he would expect the House Armed Services and International Relations committees to act within the next two or three days on legislation within their jurisdictions.

Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said no leadership position was taken on the administration requests except that they should be considered expeditiously.

Albert said the House will take up Tuesday a supplemental appropriation bill and it was possible that amendments would be offered to provide some additional military aid to South Vietnam as well as all the $149 million in humanitarian aid already authorized but for which money has not been provided.

Two senators said Sunday they hope the evacuation of Americans from South Vietnam is already under way.

Joanne Little's Lawyers Ask Move Trial To Another Site

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered 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.

WIRING FOR WEIGHT LOSS?

Is there a dentist in this area who will wire someones teeth together for weight reduction? P5.

Hotline asked several dentists and got an emphatic no from every one. Dr. Richard Evans, prident of the Pitt-Beaufort Dental Study Club said, I think wiring a persons jaws together for weight reduction is aosurd and I do not believe there is any dentist anywhere in this area who would think of it. Wiring for a broken jaw or whatever may be necessary at times, but there is some danger involved, not only for the overall health of the person, but in case of sudden vomiting or whatever. I wouldnt think of it, unless it were prescribed by a physician, and I dont think this is likely to happen.

GOT CATALOG

I have some certificates for Top Value stamps, but dont know where to redeem them. Mrs. L. C.

Hotline learned, by happy coincidence just when we needed it, that Top Value is a subsidiary of Hie Kroger Company. So we wrote Kroger in ancinnati, Ohio, asking for the Top Value address. Our letter was forwarded and we were sent a catalog and a letter saying there are no redemption centers in our area. We have sent these on to you. Catalogs may be requested of Top Value Enterprises, Inc., Box 341, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

Non-Orphans In Children Flown To U.S. In Baby-Lifts

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Some Vietnamese children airlifted to this country were not orphans but the children of wealthy families or Saigon officials who wanted them flown to safety, several translators have reported.

There are unquestionably children in the airlift who are true orphans, but I talked to a number of children who said they are not or{rfians, Jane Barton, translator for the American Friends Service Committee, said over the weekend.

She said she spoke last week

Seeking Nixon's Personal Papers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The University of Southern California is attempting to obtain the personal papers of former President Richard M. Nixon, according to the Los Angeles Times.

The newspaper said Sunday that use President John R Hubbard has conducted what are described by university officials as preliminary talks with Nixon at his San aemente estate.

use was reported interestec in the papers for their value tc scholars, not to the general public.

to foiu* children who claimed they were related to a Vietnamese colonel. Three said they were his children and one his niece, she said.

Muoi McConnell, a Vietnamese nurses aide who volunteered as a translator, said she talked to one airlifted 5-year-old girl, Le Thi Bach Nuyen, who turned out to be the daughter of the director of Friends for All Childrens Saigon orphanage.

Meanwhile, in Los Angeles confusion by county health officials and persons aboard a plane bringing in another group of Vietnamese children resulted in accusations on both sides that the departure of the sick children from the plane was un-cessarily delayed.

At Ft. Benning, Ga., where 171 Vietnamese children arrived over the weekend, some of the people who arranged for their trip are angry and disappointed.

Betty Tisdale, the Columbus housewife who organized the evacuation of children from a Saigon orphanage, clashed with officials of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation of Perkasie, Pa., over the handling of 18 of the 271 children.

She said their adoptions had been privately arranged bfore-, hand but Frank Davis, an official of the foundation, said before any child could be adopted he or she would have to be positively identified and the prospective parents approved by state adoption officials.

Refuses

Acquit

Connolly

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief U.S. District Judge George L. Hart refused today to order acquittal of former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, charged with bribery.

Harts ruling means Con-nallys trial will continue with the defense presenting its case.

Connallys lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, had asked the judge to order the jury to acquit Connally because of insufficient evidence and because prosecutors chose the wrong law to accuse him of violating.

Hart disagreed on both counts.

Connally is accused of taking two illegal $5,000 gifts in 1971 for urging President Nixon to order an increase in milk price supports.

Williams argued that the chief witness in the Case, Jake Jacobsen, gave testimony so tainted by Jacobsens prior perjury and his plea bargain with prosecutors that no jury could believe his accusations beyond reasonable doubt.

Jacobsen, one-time lawyer for Associated Milk Producers Inc. swears Connally took the gifts.

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP)-A state judge said today he expects a pretrial hearing for Joanne Little, charged with killing a jail guard she said tried to rape her, will go for several days before he rules on

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday and Thursday, chance of showers Friday. Gradual warming during period with lows mostly in the 40s and highs in the 60s and low 70s.

18 motions presented by the defense.

The motions by attorneys Jerry Paul and Karen Galloway include a request for Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon to move the trial to another county. They indicated the argument for a change of site will be based on the results of a survey of attitudes in Beaufort and surrounding eastern North Carolina counties.

McKinnon opened the hearing today with a review of previously announced guidelines for news coverage of the trial, and then went to his chambers for a conference with the de

fense attorneys to determine the order of priority for the motions.

The judge ordered attorneys not to discuss with newsmen any conversations that took place in his chambers. He also told the media he would not discuss the case.

I must at this time give you a blanket no comment' on any questions addressed to me, ' McKinnon said.

The hearing is being held in the Beaufort Court Superior Court courtroom, which seats about 250 persons. It was less than one-third full when the hearing began today

Beirut Faction dashes Taper Off As 38 Kiiied

Quints Given Good Chance

BERN, Switzerland (AP) Doctors say chances of survival are good for the quintuplets bom Saturday 30-year-old Mrs. Ruth Winterberger by caesarean section.

The three girls and two boys were the second quints in Switzerland in less than two years. A German couple in Basel had the same combinaticm in June 1973, but one child died later.

Both the Basel mother and Mrs. Winterberger had received hormone treatment.

Mrs. Winterberger is a hospital nurse and her husband, Roland, 32,. is a cabinet maker.

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Street battles between Palestinian guerrillas and Lebanese Christian rightists in Beirut tapered off to sporadic clashes today after 38 persons were reported killed and 60 wounded by machine-gun and bazooka fire.

Elsewhere in the Middle East, the Egyptian cabinet resigned and President Anwar Sadat prepared to form a new government to tackle domestic problems that have parked two riots this year.

Banks and shops in the heart of Beirut were shuttered, and few persons ventured out on the usually crowded downtown streets. Scattered clashes were reported continuing on the outskirts of the city, near several Palestine refugee camps. Clouds of smoke rose over several areas.

The government said it had ordered security forces to storm into the fighting areas and arrest those responsible. But the Interior Ministry reported only eight arrests by midday.

General strikes closed Lebanons two other major cities, Tripoli on the north coast and Sidon south of Beirut, as their inhabitants expressed support for the Palestinian guerrillas. Armed moi and burning tires blocked roads.

According to casualty reports from government sources and the warring factions, 28 guerrillas, two militiamen of the right-wing Phalange party and

eight Lebanese civilians had been killed since noon Sunday.

Three Phalangists and 27 Palestinians were reported wounded.

Glomar Explorer Is Preparing Another Pacific Excursion

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -The Glomar Explorer, which reportedly recovered part of a sunken Soviet submarine under a CIA contract last year, plans another excursion into the Pacific later this month, acording to a spokesman for the operators of the vessel.

Corbett U. Allen, a vice president of Global Marine, Inc., said Sunday a giant barge, which is supposed to be a key element of the salvage operation, will accompany the deep-sea exploration ship when it sails from Long Beach.

President Ford, according to earlier published reports, had authorized another voyage of the Explorer this summer to complete the salvage attempt and to try to recover nuclear warheads believed aboard. The CIA also wanted to retrieve code bo<*s in an attempt to

crack the Russian code, the reports said.

There has been no offigial comment on the matter since the cover of the Glomar Explorer, initially described as a sophisticated ocean mining vessel, was blown by publication of details of last summer's incomplete recovery.

The object of the expedition was a Russian submarine which exploded and sunk off Hawaii in 1968

He said the Explorer had been undergoing modifications at its Long Beach berth since December. Allen said the ocean cruise was planned to test those modifications, which he declined to discuss.

Allen, to whom the story in Monday editions of the Los Angeles Times was attributed, would not comment on the possibility of further salvage attempts.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 14. 1OT5

Status Of Pending Legislation

War Orphans In Big Demand

RALEIGHRequests for information about adopting Vietnamese children have bombarded governments from the federal level down to the counties.

Nor^h Carolina Military and Veterans Affairs Secretary John J. Tolson, III, who is also the State Foreign Disaster Relief Coordinator, contacted the North Carolina Department of Human Resources for a clarification of adoption policies.

Mrs. Robin L. Peacock, Supervisor of Adoption Services, Division of Social Services, Department of Human Resources, said, The Department of Human Resources works with licensed child-placing agencies throughout the

United States toward adoptive placement of children in North Carolina.

However, I have been informed that the licensed international child-placing agencies are unable to accept additional applications for adoption of Vietnamese children at this time. Even if more Vietnamese children become available for adoption. North Carolina agencies have a backlog of families who have been approved for adoptions.

Many of these families would accept a Vietnamese child. If Vietnamese children should become available for placement in North Carolina, these families would be given first consideration.

'Student Grouping' Standards Sought

DOWN FIFTH AVENUEDemonstrators march down Fifth Avenue in New York Sunday on their way to a rally at Dag Hammarskjold Plaza, opposite the United Nations headquar^

ters. An estimated 100,000 persons attended the rally to demonstrate solidarity with Soviet Jews who they said were being persecuted and oppressed. (AP Wirephoto)

African Symposium At ECU Set April 16, 18

The annual African Studies Symposium at East Carolina University is scheduled for April 16 and April 18.

Featured event at the symposium is a Friday address by Dr. Victor C. Uchendu, noted educator, author and anthropologist, on Cultures of Southeastern Nigeria.

Dr. Uchendu will speak at 11 a.m. in the campus biology auditorium.

NOW Meet Wednesday

Jackie Frost, Southern

Regional Coordinator of the National Organization for Women, will speak to the local NOW group Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant here.

Those members who can attend are invited to an informal discussion of how to start and follow through an action project, led by Ms. Frost at the home of Emily Boyce following the dinner meeting.

Reservations for the dinner must be made by 9 p.m. Tuesday by calling Inez Fridley at 758-6100 before 5 p.m. or 752-0449 after 9 p.m. The dinner is dutch treat.

Ms. Frost is in Greenville as a speaker for the ECU Womens Awareness Week, and will speak to several ECU classes, and appear on the Carolina Today Show Thursday morning. Her visit is being sponsored by the local NOW group and the ECU Womens Residence Council. An Alabama native, she now lives in Charlotte.

A native of Nigeria, Dr. Uchendu holds degrees from Nigerias University of Ibadan and from Northwestern University. He has been on the faculties of Makerere University, Uganda, and Stanford University and is at present Director of African Studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana.

Dr. Uchendu has published three books, and has others in preparation and has contributed numerous articles to professional journals and anthologies. He is a recognized authority on the cultures of West Africa, particularly with regard to food, nutrition and agriculture.

Wednesdays symposium events include a program of

Pledged More Than $300,000

RALEIGH (AP)More than $300,000 was pledged to the sixth annual United Cerebral Palsy telethon, broadcast live by three television stations from Reynolds Coliseum during the weekend.

Gene Walsh, director of operations for WRAL-TV, which, along with WGHP-TV in High Point and WCTI-TV in New Bern telecast the event, described telethon officials as very pleased with the pledges which compared with about $225,000 raised last year.

Thirty-two regional acts appeared on the telethon, which began at 11:30 p.m. Saturday and ended at 5:45 p.m. Sunday, including an extra 15 minutes added to send the pledges over $300,000.

films on West Africa in room 244 Mendenhall, beginning at 2 p.m. Scheduled to be shown are The Bambara Of Mali, featuring one of Africas largest and most artistic ethnic groups; Trade And Markets In West Afrca, which explains the intricate trade networks within and between West African villages; and Africa: Dry Edge Of Disaster, a report from the drought-stricken grasslands in West Africa.

Both the Uchendu lecture and the films are open to the public without charge.

The African Studies Sum-posium is sponsored each year by ECUs African Studies Committee.

Skydiver Is Fall Victim

CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP)Betsy Bradley, 35, of Washington, N.C., fell to her death while skydiving at Casa Grande Municipal Airport as her father and two sisters watched, the Pinal County Sheriffs office said.

Mrs. Bradley was jumping with several other parachutists as part of a show Sunday when her main chute failed to open after a free-fall, investigators said.

Her reserve chute did not open until she was 75 feet above the ground, said Deputy Earl Moore. It was just too late, he said.

Mrs. Bradley was an experienced parachutist, and had made about 150 jumps in the past 18 months, investigators said.

CHARLOTTE (AP)A suit against the Raleigh schools is aimed at definiing the circumstances under which a school system can group students according to ability-if those groupings results in racially segregated classrooms.

The suit is being handled by civil rights lawyer Julius Chambers of Charlotte.

There are no clear U.S. Supreme Court precedents on the issue, he said in an interview. And therefore, if either side chooses to push it that far, it could set a national standard.

Chambers maintained, The Raleigh (school) board has followed a practice of assigning children to classes in a way that segregates. i

Basig^lly, children are grouped in language, arts, math, English and science. They are grouped according to achievement-test scores and teacher recommendations, with

teacher recommendations being the princpal factor.

We contend that there are no objective standards employed here, that the achievement tests are culturally biased and improperly validated. And we will present testimony that there is no obvious educational advantage to the practice.

Chambers said he has filed similar suits against three other North Carolina School units: the Winston-Salem city schools and the Duplin and Sampson County systems.

The Raleigh school superintendent, Conrad L. Hooper, contends that all policies of the school system are aimed at giv-' ing the best possible education to every student, regardless of ability level, and any resulting racial separation is accidental.

Hooper said he e?q>ects the case to be heard no earlier than June in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the status of important measures pending before the North Carolina General Assembly:

ERAA bill to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution is on the House calendar for debate Tuesday. A House committee approved the measure 13-3.

Presidential PrimaryA

House-passed bill to abolish North Carolinas Presidential Primary is before the Senate State Government Committee. A bill to change the structure of the primary was introduced last week by Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston. He has proposed that the primary be held the first Tuesday in March in 1976.

UtilitiesA Senate-passed

omnibus utilities bill is pending before a House Public Utilities subcommittee. It would expand the Utilities Commission and abolish the fuel adjustment

Named Atheist Of The Year

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lloyd Thoren of Petersburg, Ind., who owns a small telephone corppany, has been named Atheist of the Year for his operation of a Dial-an-Atheist line in 1973-74.

He was honored at a weekend convention of American Atheists.

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clause. Several other utility bills are pending in the legisla ture.

Auto insuranceA House subcommittee is studying nofault auto insurance legislation. Another no-fault measure was introduced last week by Sen. Bobby Barker, D-Wake. It would provide a minimum of $1,000 medical payment regardless of who was at fault in an accident.

CRIMEA House Judiciary Committee has Senate-passed bills to crack down on crimes, including one to increase the maximum sentence for armed robbery to life imprisonment.

TaxesThe House and Senate finance committees have bills to repeal the sales tax on food and to increase the income tax in the higher brackets. Also before the Senate Finance Committee is a bill to phase out the manufacturers inventory tax.

GovernmentA House committee still has bills to amend the state constitution to allow the governor and lieutenant governor to serve two consecutive terms.

Death Penalty-The Senate Judiciary I Committee has taken no action on a bill to substitute life imprisonment for the death penalty.

Mountain Area ManagementThe Senate and House natural and economic resource committees are studying legislation to create a 12-member commission to regulate development in North Carolinas

mountain area.

Appropriations Several committees and subcommittees are going over the proposed state budget for the next biennium in an effort to make reductions totaling $232 million.

Landlord-TenantA bill to spell out the rights and respon-sibilitifes of landlords and tenants is pending before the House Judiciary 3 Committee.

New legislation includes:

Food Tax Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, has introduced a bill to: (1) exempt food from the sales tax. (2) distribute a portion of the individual income tax to local governments, and (3) to increase various taxes to bal|^ce the loss of revenue.

;Dealing Effectively!

vf I

P.T.A. Discussion

Mrs. Carolyn Means, M.A.

Topic

WITH

1 _ !

SHORT FILM

"Blame Game"

Tuesday, April I5th

7:30 p.m. |

I G.R. Whitfield I

School I

Grimesland, N.C.

7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. HB BT

OT] OPEN TUES., THRU SAT. H Mi

mm CLOSEDMONOAYS CM

Researchers Prove That

Hope To Today's

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 14, lf753

Babies Are Superior

Engagement Announced

MISS SUSAN ELAINE SAYE. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Bibb Saye Jr. of Baton Rouge, La., who announce her engagement to Lloyd Douglas Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Douglas Allen of Lexington. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Page and Mrs. Beulah Allen of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 14.

Readers Reply Certain Clods

jTl^eoA.

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)

Researchers at the Albany Medical College will spend the next three years examining 1,000 babies in the hope of confirming their belief that the baby of today is better than the baby of 20 years ago.

Dr. Hilda Knobloch, project director and professor of

pediatrics at the college, says the purpose of the program is twofold: to determine if,

indeed, todays infant is physically and mentally superior to his predecessor and to establish a new standard for the development rate of infants.

Having an established norm is very important in the early detection of abnormal chil-

Mrs. Minton Gives Program

Mrs. Ruth Monton of Flora and Fauna was the guest speaker of Alpha Nu Sorority held Thursday night at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Minton spoke on Decorating With Indoor Plants and showed approximately 25 varieties of indoor plants and gave their common name, use, care, and the pecularities of each.

Mrs. Ann Byrd presided at the meeting and Mrs. Sarah Perkins gave the devotion.

Members of Alpha Nu planning to attend the N.C. ADK meeting in Asheville April 24-26 are: Jean Weatherington; Anne

dren, Dr. Knobloch said. We have to see if the norms have changed. The (developmental) sequence will not change, just the rate.

What it all boils down to, she says, is that todays baby is developing at an unusually fast rate. Where we used to expect babies to begin walking at 15 months, now they begin at 12. We used to expect them to be able to sit independently at 40 weeks, but now theyre doing it at seven months.

The normal child of 20 years ago may be considered slow today, she added.

Developmental rate changes are not only physical. While the study will include investigation of the babies motor control and development, Dr. Knobloch plans to concentrate on the behavioral aspects of the young childs development.

Im more concerned with the way a baby thinks, she said. You can have a child with cerebral palsy (a physical disorder resulting from injury to the brain before or during birth) that has perfectly normal behavior.

One thousand babies, aged four weeks to three years, will be examined during the course of the study, which is expected to continue for several years. The children will be examined in what, to them, is a play situation. Records will be kept on each child.

Dr. Knobloch doesnt expect to discover why babies are

Announced

Worthington; Frances Gold; ^

Jean Willson; Bea Little; DridgC WUinerS Margaret Norville; Ann Byrd;

Shirley Moore; Faye Dempsy; and Barbara Tyson.

The next meeting of Alpha Nu will be held May 1 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn and it will include a pledge ceremony.

developing faster. I dont think were going to be able to give any answers ... to do that youd need an experimental study, which is something you cant do with human beings. She does, however, expect to be able to make some pretty good guesses.

The initial grant of $15,000 for the study has been provided by the Johnson and Johnson Foundation. Staffing and space for the survey are being provided by the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene and the Albany Medical College.

Officers Named By Jay-C-Ettes

Elections for next years officers were held at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes Wednesday night at the Three Steers Restaurant.

They are: President, Linda Asbell; Vice President, Betty Cox; Recording Secretary, Valinda Jackson; Corresponding Secretary, Judy Riven-b||rk; Treasurer, Yvonne Kiernan; Reporter, Jean Hall; Board of Directors, Diane Myers; Ellen Goldfarb; Evelyn Stroud; and Diane Moore; Ways and Means Chairmen, Debbie Hahn and Margaret Peters.

Discussions included the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, a spring regional to held in Greenville in April and lectures to be held.

Guests Terri Bum pas and Donna Hatcher were recognized IS well as new members, Becky Dadisman and Peggy Willingham.

Garden Club Stages Spring Fair

SPRING GARDEN FAIRMembers of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club staged their annual fair Friday at the American Legion

Building. This years attractions included plants, crafts, trash and treasurers, baked items and a luncheon.

Annual Meeting Of Albemarle Presbytery Set For Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT The 77th annual meeting of the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church here Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22-23.

The theme of the meeting is The Promise of the New. Mrs. Berry Pittman, president, of Leggett will preside at all sessions.

Council members will meet

Benefit Bridge

By Abigail Van Buren

1975byChlcigoTrlbun-N.Y.Nw*SyiMl.,lnc.

DEAR ABBY: Thank God someone wrote in to say she had had it with clods who always ask handicapped people, "What happened to you?

I am engaged to a handsome, 24-year-old man who lost his left hip and leg to cancer surgery. He wears a prothesis, but it doesnt function bke a real leg, and he must also use crutches and has a lot of difficulty getting around.

It never fails, no matter where we go. Some idiot will come up to him and ask, What happened to you? When he tells them, they reply that they know about a dozen people who had the same thing and most of them just di^d from it. This is the Gods truth. We have gone to restaurants and have had drunks come up and fall all over us slobbering and crying about what a pity it is to see such a good-looking young man in such terrible shape.

Believe me, we have taken to staying home lately rather than to go out and run into such stupid numbskulls.

Please ask parents to teach their children to be a little more considerate of handicapped people. Theyve suffered

enough. _ __

^ ALSO HAD IT WITH CLODS

DEAR ABBY: The annual POOR ME award should go to Had it with Clods. She (or he) wrote, The next time you see a handicapped person, dont ask, What happened to your legs? What happened to your arm? What happened to your face? Just keep your mouth shut, and leave us alone!

Had it appears to be suffering from a disability far more serious than physical. An emotional one.

Unfortunately the leave us alone attitude is exactly what the physically handicapped do not need. They need more attention when it comes to building desi^s, education, employment, medical assistance and housing. The tendency to divorce the physically disabled from the mainstream of life is one of their biggest problems.

1 am an active, 50-year-old, single paraplegic, and I sure as hell don't want to be left alone. I want to live, learn, work and play. And 1 enjoy flirting with the opposite sex just as any other redheaded, healthy grandmother wouldI just do it from a fast-rolling wheelchair.

PEGGY BENDRICK; RICHMOND, VA.

DEAR ABBY: I have the perfect solution to the clod who asks, How did you lose your leg?

Simply say, I will tell you if your promise that you will not ask another question about it.

When the clod promises, reply, It was bitten off. Mow no more questions from you!

WINTER HAVEN, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more clod letter? 1 have a friend who has one leg and a marvelous sense of humor. Someone once asked, Chum, how did you lose your lee'f" He replied, I didnt lose it. I know where it is! ^ ^ OAK PARK, ILLINOIS

Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens were first place duplicate winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. Pat Thomas and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; tied for third were Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones with Mrs.

Game Scheduled SI""'

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. John Proctor, third; Dave Shuping and Jim Bell, fourth; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included;

North-South: Adele Gray and Kitty Meares, first; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Joyce Lamm and Mrs. James, Brewer, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Ethel Garner and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first , Mr. and Mrs. Wooten, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Edmundson, third; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Williams, fourth.

A charity game for the benefit of the American Cancer Society will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Ayden Netvs

On Saturday

A benefit bridge game will be held in Greenville for the American Cancer Society.

The American Contract Bridge League has designated the American Cancer Society as its charity of the year for 1975 in a nationwide program to trump out cancer.

The game will be played at First Federal Savings and Loan Saturday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. The proceeds from the benefit will be used in programs both in Greenville and nationally including the support of research seeking new means of curing cancer.

The Bridge League has more than 5,000 franchised clubs throughout the United States and other countries in the western hemisphere. The ACBL charity programs have contributed more than three million dollars to national charities over the last 30 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Evans and baby of Georgia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson Jr. were recent guests in Washington, D.C.

Mr. and^Mrs. L. L. Kitrell Jr. of Dunn spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Maj. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. and family of Albany, Ga., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp and son of Kinston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp in Ramseur.

Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky

Mount spent Sunday with Mrs. Irma D. Collins.

Miss Terry Gwyne of New York recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyne.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar and daughter of Atlantic Beach spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Ida Mae Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg in Hudson.

Perry Frank McLawhorn of Fayetteville was a recent guest here.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the weekend in Plymouth.

Tuesday at 3 p.m., with general registration beginning at 5:45 p.m. During the fellowship dinner at 6:15 p.m., Vernol R. Jansen, general secretary for the Synod of North Carolina, will speak. He will speak on Mission Update State of the Church. Rev. Thomas M. Davis, ex-cective secretary, Albemarle Presbytery, will offer the invocation.

The evening session will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John David Stewart of Rocky Mount, minister of William and Mary Hart Presbyterian Church, Leggett, and Nahalah Presbyterian Church, Scotland Neck, will be the speaker. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered.

Registration Wednesday, will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the call to order will be at 10 a.m. Dr. Thomas Farmer of Rocky Mount First Church will give the message. The installation of officers will be a highlight of the day. Lunch will be served by the

women of the host church. Please make reservations for the dinner and luncheon.

A welcome is extended to the 49 churches of Albemarle Presbytery to attend.

SCHOOL SCREENING

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) More than 2.25 million school children were screened for either hearing or vision problems during the 1971-1972 school year in Texas, state health officials said.

Of that number, more than 77,000 were referred to physicians and more than 51,000 received remedial attention for the, problems found in the school screening.

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SEEDY IDEA

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only a few pounds of grass seed are needed for an ordinary sized lawn, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture Consumer Food News. But the type you buy can make the difference between an attractive or coarse, ugly lawn.

Federal law requires labels on grass seed packages to show percentages of fine and coarse textured seed. For example, a one-pound container should have about two million seeds of Kentucky bluegrass, as opposed to 225 thousand of coarse varieties such as ryegrass and tall fescue.

Cooking Is Fun

evening REFRESHER Ice Cream Nog French Wafers Salted NuU ICE CREAM NOG Requested by a reader.

3 large eggs i cup sugar

Vz pint vanilla ice cream, slightly softened Vi cup white rum ' I teaspoon vanilla V4 cup milk Nutmeg In a medium mixing bowl beat the eggs until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in the sugar until very (hick and ivory color. Add ice cream and beat gently to combine. Gradually and gently beat in rum, then milk. Makes 1 quart - 8 one-half cup

servings. Grate a little nutmeg over each serving in punch cups or small footed glasses.

TO ALL 1975 GRADUATES

Ask Your Mom To Buy Me For You.

What am I? I am a 3-day cruise to that "Msland in the Sun/' Nassau.

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IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Mooday, April 14. 1975

How To Beat The Oil Demand?

Two articles appeared in the same issue of Hie Christian Science Monitpr rec^tly which are interest in current efforts to conserve fuel.

One story said Americans are using more oil now, even in the face of a recession and the considerably higher prices of oil products.

A Federal Energy Administration analyst said gasoline consumption has jumped more than four percent over the same period of last year.

The conclusion seemed to be the Americans have accepted ^e higher prices they must pay for oil products and are going on and using such products with abandim. There is also concern that oil consumption will jump even more when the present recession runs its course and Americans have more money to s^nd.

A seciMid article in The Christian Science Monitor told of U. S. government scientists proposal for a system of exploding hydrogen bombs underground to produce steam for running electric power plants.

THIS AFTERNOON

The scientists say that, given ten years and $500 million, they could develop a prototype plant producing as much as 1,000 megawatts of electricty. They would detonate 50-kiloton bombs every 20 hours or 450 such bombs per year.

Given the fear of nuclear bombs, the scientists see problems getting public support for the project, but they maintain it would be safe because the system would be enclosed. If some unforseeable accident occurred, the bombs used would be relatively clean and the radioactive material releas^ would be relatively small.

This particular plan may or may not be the answer to our power problems, but it indicates again that sources other than petroleum are available to us. Nuclear power is an awesome fact that is with humanity to stay. It can destroy the world, but this tremenidous source of power can also be used as a great benefit to mankind. It is up to our scientists to find ways to use nuclear power safely and end our dependence on oil.

'GO AWAY, BOY /YOU BOTHER ME*I ^ LsbOfl

Seeing

High Rise Fire Dilemma

ByBILLNOBLITT

ELIZABETH CITY-The thundering Coast Guard rescue helicopter maneuvered beautifully to hovering positionbarely budging an inchas the veteran pilot bucked a brisk wind from off the Pasquotank River.

A cable snaked down to the landing pad, and skilled Guardsmenbuffeted by hurricane-force winds from the rotorshooked up rescue equipment and were hoisted onboard.

Onlookers struggled to keep their footing on turf up to 100 feet from the demonstration. Debris and dust peppered the eyes.

Slowly, the rescue was completed. The helicopter can carry three to five passengers.

Lets be realistic ... it takes a lot of time and skill to carry this off. There are severe limitations, said Coast Guard Captain Thomas H. Rutledge, a blunt but soft-spoken veteran of many a rescue.

False Hope

Members of the states High-Rise Fire Safety Commission, sponsored by the State Department of Insurance, watched intently as they studied every move in

the rescue demonstrationa demonstration which all agreed proves the false hope of many people in the helicopter as a successful means of evacuating people trapped in a high-rise fire.

Fire Chief Rufus Keith of Raleigh summed up the mood: We had always heard that the helicopter is the best answer to rescue from a high-rise fire , . . this proves it is not. It may be one answer, but now we know the capabilities. Its best use would be for putting our rescue men on the roof with those trapped, then use ropes, winches, other techniques to get the people down.

Capt. Rutledge was candid with the study team: he offered Coast Guard cooperation, pledged rescue aid whenever possible, stressed the services commitment to aid people whether on the sea or on top of a burning building.

But lets be realistic . . . real life is not like the movies or TV where you see helos swooping down between buildings or trees, flying under bridges, hovering motionless while a rope flips down and the victim is snatched from disaster.

This is dangerous, serious work. Those movie scenes

dont show the wind factor, the serious consequences of thermal draft and flames and smoke above the building, or the possibilities of engine failure . . . and thats always something we live with.

You could have hundreds of people killed on the rooftop or on the ground if an engine cuts off, Rutledge said.

Strong Wind

And the movies never show those hurricane-force winds from the rotors . . . why, they could knock an 85-pound woman off the roof. You see them lining people up on the building ledge to be snatched up by the helicopter. Truth is, the force of the rotors would mow them down, Rutledge said.

Calmly, logically, Rutledgge recounted the limitations; time to get to the scene, to .orient the pilot, to pick up a handful of people at a time, to get them to the ground, etc.

We will help anyway we can ... but you must have some realistic looks at the limitations, he told the study group.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who by his post is also state fire marshal, and oversees building code activities, arranged the demonstration for the High-

Rise Fire Safety Commission, made up of fire chiefs from Asheville, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Raleigh, Wilmington, and Troy.

A new state code effective this month requires a helicopter hovering pad free of obstructions, radio or TV antennae, on any building over 12 stories tall. Fire officials had hoped for better use of that requirement, but the consensus after the demonstration w4s that the deck would be most effective for putting trained rescuers on the building than for lifting victims off.

Ingram and the others present feel thinking must now turn to state codes requiring installation of winches and cables, and rope rescue devices atop high-rise buildings, and the possible requirement that each high-rise building must have employed some trained rescue people to maintain the gear and know how to use it.

This at least wakes us up to the realities, said Elwood Inscoe, assistant insurance commissioner responsible for fire and rescue operations. Too many people have seen helicopter rescues in the movies ... but that is not the answer.

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE

ERA Impact Is Disputed

RALEIGH (AP)With the vote on the Equal Rights Amendment due in the North Carolina House this w^ek, there is still wide disagreement over the effect ERA would have on the rights and responsibilities of men and women.

Opponents fear broad and disruptive changes in social roles, while proponents expect changes in legal status with little interference with private life choices. Both sides agree that interpretation will rest with the courts, but earlier court decisions and the legislative history of the amendment provide some guidelines for guessing.

The amendment states simply: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex.

Here is a brief look at what it could mean to you; Q Would this mean that men

would no longer be required to support their families?

AThe amendment would invalidate North Carolinas criminal statute which makes it a misdemeanor for a man to fail to su{^ort his wife. However, legal authorities believe that sex neutral laws could be written to require the support of a dependent spouse, male or female.

Child support laws would remain valid under ERA, but would have to apply equally to both parents. They would be based on ability to support rather than on sex. QWhq^ would happen to divorce and alimony laws?

ADivorce and alimony laws would have to be based on the role of the spouse in the marriage and ability to support, rather than on sex. North Carolinas divorce statute already meets that standard. It refers to dependent spouse and supporting spouse rather than to husband and wife.

The Daily Reflector

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A line in the statute that states that the husband is presumed to be the supporting spouse unless he is incapable of supporting his wife would have to be eliminated. That would give judges more leeway in determining which partner is the supporting spouse. Alimony and child su{^rt would be determined on the basis of ability to pay. Q Would ERA affect child custody in the case of divorce?

ANorth Carolinas child custody statute does not favor either the male or female parent, although courts have tended to favor the mother. The law provides that custody be decided on the basis of the welfare (rf the child and that policy would continue under ERA. Q Would men and women have to use the same public restrooms if the amendment were ratified?

Ar-This is the widely discussed potty issue that has kept ERA opponents screaming and proponents on the defensive. Opponents claim that equality of rights under the law would ban separate toilet facilities, but most legal authorities believe reasonable separation of the sexes would be allowed.

The U.S. Senate report that accompanied the amendment states that the constitutionally guaranteed right to privacy would assure separate toilet facilities and sleeping quarters in colleges and other public places, including prisons and military barracks. QWhat about the military? Would women be drafted under ERA.

AYes. If Congress ever reinstituted the draft, women would have to be taken <mi an equal basis with men. Women would be entitled to the same (teferments as men, including that of a parent QWould women have to go Into combat?

AAlthough physical standards would have to be amended so as not to exclude women from the military, the standards would probably still be such that few women would qualify for combat duty. Women and men would be assigned to units on the basis of their interests and abilities and separate allfemale units would be abolished. QWould ERA eliminate rape as a crime?

ANorth Carolinas rape statutes do refer to a crime against a female and on this basis some perscms fear they could be invalidated.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE LORD'S PRAYER

Many of us have repeated the Lords Prayer so often that it has become largely a fm-mula and its meanings have been largely lost. But the Lords Prayer is really a great challenge to our moral nature.

For example, F(^ve us our debts, as we forgive ota-debtors. Iliis really means, Lord, give me forgiveness only if I absolutely forgive every living soul for everything ever done against me. And if I do not accord this c(Mn|riete forgiveness to my fellows. withhold thy forgiveness firom me. Do we

really intend to go diis far v^en we rq;)eat the Lords Prayer?

Or consider, Thy kingckmi come, thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven. Do we really want the will of God to iH^vail everywhere? It mi^t be bad for business; it might put us out of a job; it might even said us to a far comer of the earth as a mistionary.

So let us remember when we solemnly intone the Lards Prayer that we are making an important mens! commitment.

fey EUska Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

No Frills For Airlines

WASHINGTONTlie no frills airline fare is going into effect. National Airlines has just received permission to sell tickets on their planes for 35 percent less. Other airlines are expected to follow.

All the passenger would get (Ml the plane would be a seat. He would have to bring his own food, his own drink and provide his own Wash N Dry towelettes.

Its (]uite possible that the no frills part of the aircraft could not only be the most economical but the most fun as well.

I can see the scene.

Fifty people are seated in the back of the plane without so much as a stewardess in sight.

Each of them has a [Mcnic basket or a box lunch on his lap.

As soon as the plane gets in the air one of the passengers yells, Does anybody want to trade a (Sicken salad with lettuce for a comed beef sandwich on rye?

A man in the back says.

Ill give you a bacon, lettuce and tomato for the chicken salad and throw in a hard-boiled egg.

His wife says, I worked all morning to make the bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwiches. How could you trade them for chicken salad?

Ill give you my comed beef sandwich, a man yells, for the chicken salad plus three brownies, and I can keep my Mckle.

Done, says the man with the chicken salad.

A couple set up a hibachi stove in the aisle and started to barbecue spareribs.

Hey, says a man sitting across from them. Are you sure youre allowed to barbecue ribs on the plane? The lady who was putting the barbecue sauce on the ribs says, Theres nothing in the ticket that says you cant cook your own meals in the no frills section of the plane.

Well, in that case, replies the man taking a sword out of his briefcase.

Im going to have some shashlik.

The odors of the cooking start to permeate the cabin. A lady preparing a cheese fondue on the seat next to her asks the lady in front if she can borrow a cup of oil.

The lady gives her the oil in exchange for some sugar which she needs for her pancake batter.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Abolish The Law

(Gastonia Gazette)

With a little help from the Senate, the General Assembly will abolish the abominable Fair Trade Law.

The law, enacted in 1937, prohibits merchants fr(Mn selling certain items below the cost set by the manufacturer.

The law affects mostly appliances and other medium-priced manufactured items. But such a law is as bad as the law that says a merchant cannot sell milk at whatever price he wants to sell it. And the state also has one of those

In this state, in this country, we live under a system that is dictated by freedom. A farmer is free to raise his product and charge what he can get for it. The man who delivers that [M-oduct is free to add on his own costs, make a profit and get as much for that product as the market will allow. Ditto the retailer.

It is a system that has worked well for years, but recent years have seen it hamstrung with one governmental regulation after another until the very weight of these regulations have sapped the systems energy and weakened its chances for survival.

Testimony in the state House indicated that a Federal Trade Commission study said that the law adds 18-27 per cent to the IH'ice of affected items in the states which have it.

Then why have such a law?

Reduce the price of refrigerators, washing machines, vacuum cleaners and other ai^liances 18-27 per cent in the state and manufacturers no doubt would have to rehire some of those workers they laid off last winter when demand was down.

Its good that the bill passed the House. Now it will go to the Senate, where a similar measure was killed in 1973.

Surely our senators have learned something in two years.

By this time the passengers in tourist and first class smell all the food. An angry first-class passenger who has wandered into the no frills cabin by mistake comes storming back and says to the stewardess, How come theyre eating shashlik back there and were eating this glop which you call chicken?

Its (juite simple. If you have a no frills ticket, you dont get the airlines food. If we have to eat your food, were the ones who should get 35 percent off, the firstclass passenger says.

By this time all the passengers in the no frills cabin have finished their meals.

What do we do for entertainment? someone asks.

Ive got some great home movies of a trip we took to Greece, a man says.

Great, lets see them, a lady says, "rhen my son will play the guitar for you. We could have some singing afterwards.

I have a bingo game if anybo(ly wants to play.

A barrel of beer that one of the passengers had brought on board is opened and paper hats are passed out by a party-favor salesman.

Several of the first-class and tourist passengers try to get back in the no frills section but they are stopped at the curtain by the stewardess who tells them sternly, Go back to your seats, or I wont give you any coffee, tea or milk.

Purges

By BARRY WATERS

LISBON (UPI) A few! months ago the word sanea-mento meant simply sanitation or drainage. Today it has become the all-pervasive euphemism for a bitter purge by the left of the men who once ran the country.

All over town, companies, banks and shops display stickers saying they are closed for sanitationmeaning employe committees are deciding whether to demote, fire or turn over to the military police their former bosses.

The other word that keeps recurring in newspaper headlines and the bewildering multiplicity of slogans which decorate walls and windows is povo, the people in whose name the Portuguese revolution is taking place.

On the authority of the povo, thousands of peasants and workers have taken over the palatial homes of the wealthy or those identified with the old regime who have gone into hiding or fled the country.

Most cite plans to turn the premises into clinics or social centers but so far few have passed the squatting stage. Occasionally they move into a ruined shell whose former owner chose to blow it up to spite the oncoming povo.

Sometimes good use is made of a takeover. In the chic resort of Cascais, an exclusive country club with three swimming pools and several tennis courts has become a child care and welfare center.

But more often the changeover is a reflection of the climate of anarchy which has swept the country since its military rulers turned sharply left after an abortive coup attempt.

Only months ago, Portuguese society was one of the most rigid in Europe. Now it is something else.

Motorists park anywhere and everywhere as police are frightened to write tickets. Pornography floods newsstands and bookstores. Beggars and the poor cluster around bank entrances, hoping the recent nationalization of banks and insurance companies will mean a cash handout.

The banks now belong to the people, the posters proclaim. But in some ways, the contrast between rich'and poor is more evident than ever in this hilly port city with its hawkers, street vendors and bootblacks.

Fashionable restaurants are crowded and the shops around El Chiado, Lisbons Fifth Avenue, are busy as ever. Those who have money evidently have decided to spend it while they still have it.

Jewelers are doing a roaring trade, especially in trinkets and keyrings embossed with pictures of Marx or Lenin. Perhaps the buyers intend to produce them if stopped by Communist vigilante groups patrolling country roads to halt the stream of refugees to Spain, now estimated at around 10,000.

It seems doubtful, however, whether such talismans will be any use against the rough justice currently being meted out by the povo.

One landowner was invited to address a political rally in his village. His attorney went instead and found that the military police had planned to arrest him as soon as he finished speaking for the eviction of a woman from a cottage on his land 16 years ago.

A senior shipyard engineer was sanitized because an employe he ordered to come to work died in an automobile accident on the way years ago.

(Continued on page 5)

Softer Song Among Militants

By PERRY SMITH Associated Press Writer LORDSTOWN, Ohio (AP) The young militants dont sing the Blue Collar Blues so loud at (^eral Motors pawling plant these day.

The blues complaints of boredom on the assonbly lines, the need for change, the foremen who mistreat workers have been muted by mortgages, car payments,. grocory bills, families and a few years.

A b(Mring job is better than no job at all, said Sam Di-Petro, one of 2,800 woiicers laid off at the plant that makes all of GMs Vegas and many Chevrolet and GM vans. Some 1,900 were due back today.

When the most automated auto plant in the world opened here in 19M, the workers average age was in the early 20s. It was still in ttteaos during die big strike in

March 1972.

Now the avo-age age is over 30.

They have other things on their minds now: car payments, mortgages and families they have to support, said Marlin Whitey Ford, 33-year-old president of United Auto Workers Local 1112.

Three years ago last month Local 1112 struck the Lords-town plant set on rolling farmland on the edge of the Cleveland-Akron-Youngstown industria; (XHnplex.

The union blamed grievance and contract language for the walkout. Workers voiced another reason: assembly line work was demeaning.

Psy(diologi8ts caUed it the Uue collar blues.

Softly in the background in these recession times the Uuee wail on. There are

some nights I cant wait to get out of thCTe, said James W. Forsyth, 29, a laid-off assemWy line worker. Its the same thing over and over and over.

Ford, the union president, said: Of course, automation was an issue. It always is. But, the underlying thing was you had a different managemoit that came in trying to run roughshod over pe(^le. The pe<q>le fought back.

In October 1971, GM rq>laced Chevrolet Division and Fisher Body management at the plant with General Assembly Division executives.

Thq division eliminated some jobs and <x)mbined others. The line was q>eeded up. Workers rd)dled. Many !of the 100 Vegas produced each hour had to go to the repair yard for broken key

locks, slashed electrical cables and for parts that werent installed.

The union walked out first in March 192 for three weeks. In fall 1974, union workers struck a^in and stayed off the joba{^ weeks.

Bittera^s from that struggle remains. Forsyth said some Lordstown workers are so down on GM they wont even buy one of their cars.

But, DiPetro, at 41 a representative of the older uni(Mi faction, thought the crippled economy and the $240-a-week contract minimum wage had mellowed some of the more militant workers.

Managemoit spokesman John E. Brincko thinks, too, that tensions have eased since 1972. He also feels the blue collar blues were overrated, that the 1972 dispute was just a plain labor disinite.

Roche Col....

<Contimied fren page 4);

However many legal authorities courU to allow differentiation between the sexes when it is based on a physical characteristic unique to one sex, and such a principle would allow rape statutes to stand. (^What will happen to labor laws that protect women?

AProtective labor laws that api^y only to women would have to be abolished or extended to mea Labor laws that result in the exclusion of women from some jobs would also have to be abolished. Q-Would ERA help women fight employment discrlminatioH?

Ar-Federal legislation now in effect already prohibits sex discrimination in hiring and promotion practices and thei . greatest effect of ERA would probably be a psychological one. Proponents feel that the mandate of constitutional amendment would affect the policies of employers more than piecemeal legislation.

QERA is widely considered a womens rights amendment. What would it do for men?

ABoth supporters and opponents of ERA agree that men will not be losers and actually stand to gain from ERA.

For instance, a man making $6,000 a year who is divorced from a woman making $15,000 might, under some circumstances, receive alimony. Men would gain the benefits of protective labor laws and would no longer have to bear the full burden of military service.

QHow would ERA affect relationships between men and women?

AThe amendment does not address itself to private social relationships, but is confined to activities in the public sector. Men and women would remain free to define their roles and , structure their private lives as they pleased.

Waters Col...

(Continued from page 4)'

The aigineer also was harangued because he never smiled, although his family said he suffered from a disability in his facial muscles.

Foreigners are not immune. Journalists have been beaten up at p(rfitical rallies and visitors are prime targets for mugging gangs which roam downtown areas into the early hours.

A British correspondant was approached in his room by a hotel st^ff delegation which warned that stories he had been sending via the hotel Telex were anti-revolutionary and should in future show Portugal in a better light.

Not surprisingly. Western tourists are giving Portugal a wide berth and hoteliers report bo(dcings down 60 per cent from 1974.

Bankers say the country will be bankrupt in six months.

As one hotel owner put it: The tourists arent coming in and we cant get out. In the old days the Portuguese used to live on hope and bacalao (cod).

Well, hopes are fading fast and we cant afford bacalao any more.

Sees A Forum In Civic Clubs

RALEIGHThe greates contribution of civic clubs in American society today is that they provide a forum for discussion of all sides of public issues, says Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

Such a forum provided for speakers representing all points of view implements the principle of freedom of speech embodied in our Democratic way of life, the East C^arolina University chancellor told the Raleigh Rotary Club.

You provide a platform from which all sides of an issue may be discussed, and this fact outweighs all other of the good works, the charities, the scholarships and other worthwhile (M-ojects that you, as civic minded and concerned citizens, undertake, Jenkins said. ^

Fewer Apricots In 1974 Crop

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (A^^ The 1974 pack of canned, apricots, in cases of 24 cans. No 2% size, dropped 60 per cent over last year, accor^ to the Canners League of CaU-fomia. The pack 832,216 cases of halves; 173,082 cases of whole peeled and 172,-cases of whole unpeded.

The 1973 overall total was 4,-093,881 cases. UnseasooaUy weti weather during bloom accounted for the reduced cn^.

Govm't Studies Action

To Buy Autos, Trucks

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is considering a bill to boost employment in the depressed auto industry by having the federal government buy

121,000 new cars and trucks to replace virtually all of its nationwide fleet.

The [sroposal, characterized by one supporter as a food stamp program for the automobile manufacturers, would cost $443 million. Its provisions are included in the emergency employment bill which has passed the House and is pend

ing in the Senate.

Instead of re|dacing its vehicles only after six years or

60,000 miles, the government would replace all but those bought after May 1974.

But President Ford feels the measure is uneconomical, says White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen. James T. Lynn, director of the Office of Management and Budget, says the provision is one reason he would recommend the President veto the bill in its current form.

Because not all of the $443 million would be spent in the

same fiscal year, administration officials are hard inressed to figia-e out exactly how much the measure would add to the budget deficit for fiscal 1976, which Ford has said should be limited to $60 billion.

Nessen has also complained that the bill would take away

54,000 sales from new and used car dealers because the government, in effect, would be competing with the new and used car dealers. The number used by Nessen is the number of 2-year-old to 6-year-old cars which would be sold by GSA to make room for the new cars.

But specialists in the used car market dont share the White House concern. My feeling is it would have little, if any, impact on the used-car market, said Harry Lawrence, the National Automobile Dealers Association official who compliles the authoritative Blue Book on used car prices.

Stanley Roe, a statistican for the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, said the main reason the big purchase would be likely to have a quick impact on employment is because government cars are special orders. That means that instead of simply drawing down their sizeable inventories to fill the orders, manufacturers would have to crank up their assembly lines.Amendments 'Too Costly

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Owners of some older office buildings couldnt afford to make the changes proposed by amendments tightening state fire-safe-ty standards for high-rise buildings, says Charlotte lawyer H.A. Berry.

The lawyer represents North Carolina members of an international Association, the Building Owners and and Managers Association (BOMA). He says some of these buildings may have to be closed if the proposal is passed.

The amendments would require many high-rise buildings to have presurized stairwells

N.C.Monday. April 14, 1991-8Bond Boostors Meet Tuesday

The Rose High School Band Boosters Gub will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the band ron of the

school.

Officers for the 1975-76 school year will be elected. The ways and means committee is to report on the bake and flower sale to be held in late April.

Plans for the summer band marching camp to be held at Chowan College in Murfreesboro in August will be told by James Rodgers, band director.

Boats can be hired in Ja- Parents of band members and maica to fish for marlin, sail- other interested persons are fish, wahoo, tuna, dolphin, bo- urged to attend this final nito, barracuda and other fish, meeting of the school year.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, and elevators, high-powered emergency generators, and sprinkler systems in some areas.

North Carolina members of BOMA have hired a fire safety expert, Rolf Jensen of Chicago, to prepare a report on whether the proposed amendments are necessary. The group plans to present the findings by mid-May to the state Building Code Council. The amendments have been proposed by the councils advisory committee on fire safety for high-rise buildings. They were released for public study in late January.

NCNB PRESENTS A LITTLE RELIEF FROMTHE DEPRESSING HEADLINES: OUR1975LOAN POLICY

The financial news would be bad encxigh all by itself.

But between the lines theres a lurking suspicion that all those dips, twists and squeezes are going to dip, twist and squeeze their way right into your lif Making money tighter aedit stricter and life, in general, mae difficult to live with.

Well, maybe we can help you face reality with c ^

will have more than $21 million available for people who need it. Mon^ for automobiles improvements, medical and dental expenses, college tuitions, vacatiore: everything.

And well be as open-handed as possible. ^ " ..........

Which means that auto problems in Detroit wont prevent you from solving the automotive problems you may have here in North Carolina.

And you wont need a special go-ahead from the Oval Office to redecorate your dining room.

The NCNB 1975 Loan Policy We know its not exactly the kind of news youre accustomed to reading or hearing.

But it could be exactly the news that you need.

MONEY ISNT TIGHTAT NCNB.

To take advantage of our 1975 Open-Handed Loan Policy, fill out this coupon and send it to the address belov/, or to your nearest NCNB office.We'll send you applications for Installment Loans Personal Loans or NCNB Cash Reserve

~ Name

Address

City, State, Zip

Mail to: North Carolina National Bank, Marketing Division, 14th floor. One NCNB Raza,Charlotte,N.C. 28255.KCMS

Yugoslavia Govm't Prepares For Post-Tto Era

PRES. TITO poses with bear he shot during hunting party in 1974. Since the, Yugoslavias flexible form of communism has become more rigid in preparation for the post-Tito era. (UPI Photo)

U.S. Citizens Abroad Feeling Dollar Decline

By RUTH E. GRUBER

BRUSSELS (UPI) The American medical student took a last drag on his cigarette, looked at the butt, stubbed it out.

You feel it in little things, like cigarettes, he said. The price of everything keeps going up, and the dollar is worth less and less. You lose both ways.

Throughout Europe and the Middle East, American residents and travelers alike are feeling this double pinch.

Inflation is pushing up the cost of living more than 20 per cent annually in some countries, and the dollar is in one of its worst slumps.

Early this year, the dollar hit all-time lows in Zurich, Amsterdam and Brussels. It skidded to

18 and 21-month lows in Frankfurt and Paris and dipped to its lowest rates since the 1940s in Scandinavia. In little more than two years, the dollar has plunged from 3.20 to 2.25 Lebanese pounds, a drop of nearly 30 per cent.

Americans are finding that Europe and the Middle East, once considered inexpensive places in which to live or travel, now are at least as costly as home.

U.S. citizens are begirintilg. to lose the rich American image once so firmly stamped upon them.

Now when an American walks into a store, he is treated like every other customer, a Beirut shopkeeper said. He is not likely to make $200 or $300 worth of purchases. And what little he buys he will bargain for just like Lebanese customers.

An American employe of a large American company based in The Hague, said: We

Americans are pretty wel becoming the poor people o; Europe.

The dollar has dropped 38 per cent against the Austrian schilling in the past four to five years, and more than 26 per cent in the Netherlands.

In Switzerland, since the end of 1971, the dollar has fallen by 67.8 per cent against the Swiss' franc.

This, coupled with a lo per cent annual inflation rate, has made life in Switzerland all but impossible for American residents. American tourists, down

19 per cent last year, are a fast disappearing breed.

I never buy clothing unless I have to and most of our shopping we do in France, said Ivan Fuldauer, a freelance American writer living in Geneva, the most expensive city in the world for clothes.

according to United Nations figures. Weve even put the cat on a diet because of the high cost of cat food.

Typical prices in Geneva are $3 for a pound of butter, 80 cents for a medium-sized loaf Of bread, and $400 a month rent for a two-bedroom apartment.

In Germany the dollar buys 13 per cent fewer marks than one year ago, but the inflation rate is only 5.9 per cent. Most Americans connected with the armed forces or the government have access to commissaries and PX stores which sell many types of goods at prices considerably below those on either the German or the American markets.

A carton of cigarettes costs $1.80 at the commissary but the equivalent of $9.91 in a German store. I

For Americans and others on! dollar salaries who do not have' access to these facilities, thingsi are grim.

I am saving less, entertaining less and living worse off in Europe than I was in the United States 20 years ago, said an airline sales executive from Atlanta.

Many American companies give dollar-paid employes an allgwance to help offset inflation and dollar devaluation. In some European countries salaries and such basics as rent are fixed to a cost-of-living index.

In Mediterranean countries the dollar has fared better, but inflation eats into that blessing.

The Israeli pound, pegged to the dollar, was devalued 43 per cent last November, making dollars go that much farther.

But last years inflation rate in Israel was 56 per cent. Food prices are 50 per cent higher than one year ago, and utilities up 30 to 100 per cent.

In Italy, too, its inflation rather than the dollar value against the lire that hurts. The cost of living went up more than 25 per cent last year. The dollar, fetching about 630 lire, is still considerably more than the 550 lire tourists were getting in mid-1973.

Its better here than most places, one tourist said. Sure prices are high, but you can get a drink and a meal cheaper than in New York or almost anywhere else.

Spains inflation rate was 17.6 per cent last year and the dollar dropped 7.7 per cent since January 1974 against the peseta.

Spain is cheaper than much of Europe, but still bad, said Joan Schewitz, a Madison, Wis.,' student in Madrid. The U.S. college programs tell you you

Low Prices Good Service Low Prices Good

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Cek>brate 10 Years of service to Pitt County

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By BARRY WATERS

BELGRADE (UPI) During the past three years Yugoslavias traditionally pragmatic and flexible form of communism has becmne steadily more rigid in preparation for the post-TIto era.

Liberal Communists have been purged, hardliners

brought back to communist

party ranks and the central controlling hand of the party strengthened.

Many more senior party officials now also hold impw-tant government posts, amendments to the party statutes have made its leaders less accountable to the rank and fle and the role of the army has been boosted.

In short. President Josip Bros Tito is leaving nothing to chance in ensuring that this quarcelsome federation of six republics and two autcmomous provinces does not split apart after his death.

Tito will be 83 in May. Permanently tanned by sunlamp treatments, his hair tinted a youthful reddish brown, he looks at least a decade younger. He suffers from sciatica but his frequent travels and public appearances show him to be remarkably ft for his age.

Hell live until hes 90. Hes that kind of man, said Milovan Djilas, once Titos heir apparent and now Yugoslav communisms arch-heretic.

However much longer Tito is at the helm, it is clear that Yugoslavia in the forseeable future will not return to the liberal course it charted in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

The recent seven-year jail term handed out to dissi^t

writer Mihajlo Mihajlov and the cloeing in February of Praxis, the (Moly piddkation in Eastern Europe whidi openly debated Communist issues, showed no let-up in the new hardline course.

Whoever succeeds Tito is unlikely ever to wield the same personal authority as the man who led his partisans to vcUhy in World War II, made his historic break with Joseph Stalin three years later and has presided over a nation whidi has devejepeiHls own brand of commuhism, independent of Mosc^, ever since.

is for this reason that Tito has been idugging the system so tightso that his successor is shored up very solidly by the system or, more specifically, by the party. Tito knows only too well that whenever he has allowed the reins to slip, things have gone wrong, one Western ambassador said.

The most recent examine

came in 1971-72 when nationalism grilled the sq>arate

republics that make up Yugoslavia. Only Titos personal

authwity steered the country away from civil war and

managed to clamp the lid once again on the long-simmering rivalry betwen the two largest reputdics, Croatia and Serbia.

It was after this that Uto set about purging from the party and their jobs thousands of republican nationalists and pro-western liberal Communists. No sphere of life has escaped the clean-up campaign.

The coiBitiYs most talented writers, artists, filmmakers and theater directors have been sidelined.

The Yugoslav press, whidi in the late 1960s reflected the

Bequests On A Driver License

By The Associated Press The scene is a sadly famUiar (Hie. An accident victim, pulled from his battered car, dies en route to the hospital. Across town a kidney disease victim needs an organ for a transplant but never learns of the accident victims unharmed kidney.

The dead mans doctor didnt know of the need, or his famUy was unsure about how he would have felt. The kidney disease victim, (S' a blind person awaiting new eyes, cxintinues the desperate wait.

In a growing number of states, though, the story might have ended differoitly. Police could have seen on the dead persons drivers license that he wished to donate organs for transplant. For the sick or blind person, the wait might have ended.

Adele Heimann of the Lions Eye Foundation in Kentucky, which has a donor provision on drivers licenses, tells how polices speedy response can give new sight to a blind person.

In the case of a fatal automobile accident, the drivers license would be checked by the police immediately and they would call us. In its grief, the family of the victim often just doesnt think about the victims intention to donate organs. If we dont get the eyes within two hours after death, theyre useless.

Kentuckys law became effective only in January. But in Arizona the law became effec-

need so much for travel, books, eating, but the real cost to us goes up so much you always need more than what they tell you.

Even garrets are being priced out, as Americans in Paris have discovered. The inflation rate is 15 per cent and the dollar has dropped 16 per cent in the past year.

Theres little consolation in drink, either. The bar at the Bristol Hotel in Vienna still may be called the American Bar, but few Americans can afford to pay the $3.30 that a whisky costs there.

tive last August Jind has gotten a strong response.'

Patty Garrison of the Phoenix Transplant Coordination Service had a simple judgment of the program. Its working, she said. We have had several calls today, were swamped.

A person simply indicates yes or no on the Arizcma license application whether he wants to donate organs for transidant. In Kentucky and Tennessee a person must have two Mtnesses.

At least eight other states have similar laws allowing drivers to specify on their licenses that Uiey wish to donate their organs.

The Maine legislature has passed such a biU, which will become law 90 days after the session; an Indiana bill awaits only the governors signature. Nine other states are c(Hisid-ering similar bills.

In most states with the donoi provision a small sticker reading organ donor is placed on the license, but the next of kin must still give apixx)val for removal (rf an organ.

Trade Meeting In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The 12th annual Japan-U.S. Businessmens Ck)nferaice the first to be held in the Midwest will meet here June 18-20.

Oakley Johnson, executive secretary for the U.S. delegation, said the meeting will Ixring together more than 100 Japanese and American chief executives for a wide^anging discussion on trade relations between the two nations. Among major topics to be examined, Johnson said, are control of wiM-ldwide inflation, increased energy costs, reform of global trade and monetary systems, food stg>ply and demand, investment opportunities, environmental issues and increased cultural relations.

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pfditcal debate in the country, is a shadow of its former self.

Even Yugoslav television, tch four years ago featured a large number of western-made imports, now devotes most of its time to political discussions and features from the East bloc and the Third Wcvkl.

This is not just an ideological campaign, one purged liberal journalist said. This

Parks Named Assn Head

Dr. Oral Parks, a in-ofessor in the Political Science Department, East Carolina University, was elected president of the North Carolina Political Science Association at the recently concluded flfth annual meeting of that body.

The annual meeting was held at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte and had as its theme the subject Evaluating State, National and International Political Behavior.

Other association officers elected were Gene E. Rainey, UNC-Asheville; president-elect; Marvin K. Hoffman, Appalachian State University, vice-president; Patricia A. Kyle, UNC-Charlotte, secretary; and Robert White, Rockingham College, treasurer.

Among speakers at the association meeting were Peter Jennings, Washington Bureau Chief for American Broadcasting Chmpany and anchor man for ABCs morning show, All America; and Dr. James G. Martin, U.S. Congressman, N.C. Ninth Congressional District.

SPECIAL CLASSES^

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -With serious industrial accidents how exceeding 10 million a year, apprentices are being given special instruction on their legkl rights to a safe work place.

A University of California team is teaching 70 auto repair trainees as part of the University of California Labor Occupational Health Project.

party is reasserting a guiding role in national life that it means to keep. It is not just a question of dusting off the old slogans f(H- the weekend. They are here to stay.

Ortainly much of the emphasis is being directed at young 'peoide. Marxist teaching has been reintroduced in schools and colleges and a program of political education stepped up.

Nor is there any evidence that people are any more resistant to the standard propaganda or party influence as the nation becomes more of a consumer society, one senior iefgomat in Belgrade said.

It seems to me that as long as Yugoslavs keep getting what they want materiallyand they are very much aware theyve never had it so good and have it rather better than the East blocthen they will willingly accept that whatever the party says, goes.

No one could be happier about the stronger central hand being exerted by the party than Moscow.

AIUkhi^ Yugoslavias new hardline course is designed partly to prevent the kind of party schisms that might give

Ithe Kremlin an excuse to step in, it has also resulted in a more orthodox, anti-Western party that should be more agreeable to Moscow.

' The Soviets have been pressing for greater access to Yugoslavias coastline for their growing submarine fleet in the Mediterranean and I have no doubt that they will really push for this when the old man .goes, a western military specialist said.

Partly for this reason Tito has appointed to succeed him In a rotating state presidency a collective leadership of eight of Yugoslav communisms grand old men, all closely identified with the 1948 break with Moscow and not likely to bend easily to Moscows demands.

Despite the term collective leadership, it is clear that the man who will run the country after Tito is the man who succeeds him as head of the Communist party.

Whoever replaces Tito as head of the party also will be on an ex-officio member of the collective state presidency and thus in a position to control both bodies.

Frontrunners for the poet are Party secretary Stane Dcdanc, 50, a lawyer with great I administrative ability, and Edvard Kardelj, 66, a beapecta--cled owlish theoretician, one of the members o the state presidum and Titos only remaining close collaborator from the war days.

In addition to their positions, both have going for them the fact that they are from Slovenia, the small developed northern republic, and thore-fore should be acceptable as compromise candidates to both Serbs and Croats.

"Whoever comes out on t<^ will above all have to win the firm support of the Serbs (the largest and strongest repuMic). Without that the nation is ungovernable, a ranking Communist official said.

This whole question of regional friction and tugs-of-war between r^ublics will go on being a major problem. But in the end. Im sure each republic knows that theres little better alternative to a united Yugoslavia. For none of the regions would be better of on their own or united with anyone else.

TAKING THE AIRA baby polar bear, four months old this week, enjoys the spring air at Winnipegs Assinibkm Park Zoo aiong with one its parents. The cub, whose sex has not yet been determined, is unnamed and zoo director

Clive Roots says hes open to any suggestloas. Roots says births of polar bears in captivity are rare. TAP Wirephoto)

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ident puts you in me hospitalPLAN MVS CASH BENEFITS DIRECT TO YOU UNLESS YOU SAY OTHERWISE

IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE - INDIVIDUAL, GROUP OR MEDICARE - CASH BENEFITS TO USE AS YOU PLEASE!

Pays *571.20 a month (*19.04 a day)

When you are hospitalized (See all plans below)

Has it happened to you? After just a short hospital stay, youre hit with a bill for hundreds of dollarsonly to discover that your basic hospital insurance covers only part and you have to come up with the rest!

And thats in addition to all those non-medical bills that were piling up at home. The rent or mortgage payments. Food bills. Telephone, gas, electric bills. Auto and credit card payments. Bills that could eat up all your savings even land your family deep in debt.

Thats why the board of doctors of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company of Omaha, Nebraskathe company run by doctors since 1902created The Doctors Hospital Plan. It gives you the cash you need when hospital emergencies strikepays you cash whenever you or any eligible member of your family goes to the hospital for any covered sickness or accident. Cash you can use to help pay the hospital bills your basic hospital insurance may not cover.

Heres how this plan worksand why it pays for you to enroll now. Its easy to enrollNo qualifications necessary!

Whatever your age, the size of your family, or your present health, you and your entire family can enroll in The Doctors Hospital Plan without any qualifications, simply by completing and mailing the Application Form below with your first months premium.

Your policy is issued the same day we receive your Application Form! From that day on you are covered for accidents24 hours a dayaround the world. Only one waiting period for new sicknesses. New

sicknesses are not covered until your policy is 30 days old. This is a one-time-only waiting periodafter which any new sickness is covered immediately.

You receive a 50% increase in cash benefits for cancer and heart attck.-Yes, daily cash benefits are increased 50% if any insured member of your family is hospitalWd for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkins Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion).

There are double cash benefits, too! If you and your wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidents and your coverage includes your wifeyou get double benefits$1,999.20 A MONTH ($66.64 A DAY)!

Even pays for maternity! Yes, you can collect for hospitalization due to pregnancy, or any consequence thereof, if coverage includes your wife and your policy has been in force for 10 months.

Pays half-benefits in Federal hospitals. You will receive one-half your regular benefits for as long as 4 full weeks for any one sickness or accident when you go to a Federal hospital. And if the same condition puts you back in a Federal hospital after you have resumed your normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect again.

Pays *428.40 a month (*14.28 a day)

When your insured wife is hospitalized (See All-Family and Husband-Wife plans below)

Pays *285.60 a month (*9.52 a day)

fit.. IN

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When an insured child is hospitalized (See All-Family and One-Parent Family plans below)

We pay half-benefits for job-related conditions and for mental disorder, too. The Doctors Hospital Plan even covers job-related conditions for which you may receive Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits. You will receive one-half your regular benefits for as long as 4 full weeks for any one hospital stay. And if the same condition puts you back in the hospital after you have resumed normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect your benefits again. Same benefits apply for mental disorders.

You collect for every day you spend in the hospital for a covered sickness or accident. Yes, you are paid cash benefits from the very first day of a covered hospital confinementfor sickness or accidentfor as long and for as many times as you are hospitalized, up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you choose.

We pay in addition to any other insuranceeven Medicare. Whenever any eligible member of your family is hospitalized for any covered reason, you collect cash benefits over and above any other money you collect from any other insuranceeven Medicare.

Your policy is Guaranteed Renewable. Your policy is Guaranteed Renewable for as long as you live and pay your premiums when due, or until the maximum of your policy has been paid. We cannot refuse to renew your policy simply because theres been a change in your health, youre another year older or because youve had a number of claims. Furthermore, the premium for your policy cannot be changed unless we do the same on all policies of this type in your entire state. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyholder and would like information about additional coverage available to you, please write for details,

There are these exclusions: Sickness for the first 30 days your policy is in force; pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of your policy) for one year from the date your policy has been issued; alcoholism or drug addiction; pregnancy or any consequence thereof under the Individual or One-Parent Family plans; confinement in nursing homes, convalescent or extended-care or self-care units of hospitals.

The cost is modest for such high-quality protection. With The Doctors Hospital Plan you actually get all of these benefitsat a cost most people can affordbecause all business is conducted directly between you and the company by mail.

Now *1 enrolls you for the first month regardless of your age or the size of your family.

Choose the plan that suits you best:

Monthly renewal rates, thereafter, if under 65

$5.25 for the INDIVIDUAL PLAN

^ $8.95 for the

HUSBAND-

WIFE PLAN

PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness under this plan $6,666.66.

The Individual is a perfect plan if you live alone or wish to insure just one member of your family.

$10.95 for the

ALL-FAMILY

PLAN

PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized; $428.40 a month ($14.28 a day) when your wife is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you and your wife under this plan $10,000.00.

If you have no children, or if they are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the Husband-Wife Plan.

PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized; $428.40 a month ($14.28 a day) when your wife is hospitalized; $285.60 a month ($9.52 a day) when an eligible child is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you, your wife and your children under this plan $13,333.33.

If yours is a young, growing family, the All-Family Plan is for you. Covers you, your wife and all your dependent children (including future additions) from birth, except for routine well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and live at home.

$7.95 for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN

PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized; $285.60 a month ($9.52 a day) when an eligible child is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you and your children under this plan $10,000.00.

The One-Parent^Family Plan is ideal if you are the only parent living with your children. Covers you and all your dependent children from birth, except for routine well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and live at home.

IMPORTANT: The sooner we receive your Application Form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you*_]^ Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form, which you send directly to the company when you want to claim your cash benefits. You risk nothing by acting promptly .. . but you risk losing daily cash benefits through delay. Remember, accidents and sickness are putting thousands of people in the hospital every day.

Do mail your Application Form now.

Even people 65 and older can be covered!

Not only will The Physicians Mutual Hospital Plan accept you regardless of your age, it pays you the same benefits younger folks get. There is no reduction in your benefits. This is not, however, a basic hospitalization policy. When you become 65or if you are over 65 now

Senior Citizen rates apply. Your first month costs $1. To find your monthly renewal premium, see rates at right.

If you are 65 or over when you enroll, you will be able to collect for most sicknesses you've had before or have now after your policy is in force for 30 days. You will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if the hospital confinementcommencesmorethan six months after the effective date of your policy.Backed by Physicians Mutual The Company Run by Doctors Since 1902!

Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. From its inception in 1902 until 1962, the company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists exclusively. Its Board of Directors is stilT composed entirely of respected members of the medical and insurance professions.

Since then, the companys policies have protected over 1,000,000 Americans from all walks of life direct-by-mail. And last year alone the company paid policyholders over $47 million in benefits under its various plans. Physicians Mutual Insurance Company is a mutual insurance company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, and is not, of course, affiliated with any national, state or local medical association.

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Its the ideal way to protect all your valuable personal papers in one place.Regardless of your age or the size of your family you can enroll right now from this page. No salesman will call.

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APPLICATION FORM NO. 104590

INSURED'S NAME. (PItat* Prirtt)

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Street

I have enclosed my first months premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to Physicians Mutual insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for The Doctors Hospital Policy, Form P327 Series and Plan thereunder as selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued. I understand that the policy applied for will not pay benefits for any loss incurred during the first year after the issue date on account of disease or physical condition which I now have or have had in the past.

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Mail application form with first months premium to: Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Box 2257, Asheville, North Carolina 28802. Please make check or money order payable to: Physicians Mutual. ^

FORM A-327-1

Pleaw make check or monty order payable to PHYSICIANS ^TUAL g^s^y^^V 27 1 230NC

Thr Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 14. 175Nicklaus' 16th Hole Putt Decided Masters' Win

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) -There Jack Nicklaus stood on the I6th hole Augustas par

three Red Bud hole looking at a 40-foot sidehill putt that must have looked more like a rrtile.

His ears were still ringing

from the cheers of the thousands lining the long par five No. 15 just behind him where tall Tom Weiskopf had just knocked home a 12-footer for a

MASTERSMENTom Weiskopf. Johnny Miller and Jack Nicklaus. from left, are shown at the awards presentation of the Masters Sunday in Augusta. The three were in a showdown until

Weiskopf and Miller failed to make birdie putts on the 18th to send the tourney into a playoff. Nicklaus to<d( the lead with a birdie putt on the 16th and won the event (AP Wirephoto)

Citadel Bulldogs Face Critical Week In SC After A Winning Start

By The Associated Press

By the end of this week. The Citadels Bulldogs could be either back in the pack with the common people in the Southern Conference baseball race or so far out front they wont be caught.

The Bulldogs went two up on every other team in the loss column Saturday when they turned back Appalachian States 1973 champion Mountaineers, 5-3 and 8^7, to boost their record to 6-1 in the league and 1*1-4 over-all.

Both Furmans Paladins and Richmonds Spiders lost ground when they split a doubleheader. The Paladins won the opener 1-0 on Bob Millers three-hit pitching, the Spiders the nightcap 3-2 on Bobby Mitchells three-run homer.

That left Furman at 8-3 in the _jconference and 10-5 over all, Richmond at 4-3 in the league and 7-12 over-all. Between the two are Davidsons Wildcats, 6-3 in the conference and 13-11 over-all after dropping a 5-2 nonleague decision to Guilford.

East Carolinas defending champion Pirates held fifth place with a 7-1 victory Sunday over William and Marys Indians on the one-hit pitching of sophomore Terry Durham.

The Pirates are 4-4 in league play and 10-9 over-all. William and Mary and Appalachian are 2-6 in the league, with the Indians 7-11 over-all and the Mountaineers 11-12-1. Virginia Militarys Keydets bring up the rear at 0-6 and 1-10.

The Citadel has a game at home tonight against East

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Carolina, another night game at home Wednesday against Furman and a doubleheader Saturday at William and Mary. Should the Bulldogs win even three of the four, school might be out for the other clubs.

RBI triples by Rod Lanning and Randy Cooper and runscor-ing singles by Paul Martin and Rick Jarrell gave The Citadel a 4-0 lead in the second inning of its opener with Appalachian and Lanning hit a solo homer in the third as the Bulldogs hung on.

The Mountaineers bolted to a 7-1 lead with six runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap, but the Bulldogs came right back with seven. Martin hit a grand-slam, Jarrell a solo homer that tied the score and Richard Wie-

Won During Final Rounds

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Bob Wynn of Santa Clara, Calif., credits his victory in the $35,000 Magnolia Golf Classic to a six-under-par 64 in the first of two final rounds Sunday.

My morning round of 64 did it for me, since it gave me a lift and I felt it made it a little tougher on the other guy, he said. This was the biggest victory Ive ever had.

His first round, with an eagle on the par 5 third hole, and a 71 in the afternoon round Sunday pulled him out of a tie for second place with Nate Starks after two rounds Saturday.

Wynns 270 total over four rounds on the 6,731 Hattiesburg Country Club course earned him the $7,000 first place prize money.

Mike Morley of Minot, N.D., the 1972 Magnolia winner, finished with an eight-under-par' 272 to claim second place and $3,990.

In third, one stroke behind, was Mike McCullough of Coshocton, Ohio, who led the 70-man field entering the final two rounds.

I dont mind getting beat, but I feel I beat myself, McCullough said. I left numerous putts of under 10 feet that should have been made.

Alan Tapie of Newport Beach, Calif., finished fourth at 274. Tied for fifth at 278 were Sam Adams, Boone, N.C., Bunky Henry, Valdosta, Ga., and John Jacobs, La Jolla, Ca-lif.

Defending champion Dwight Nevil of' Newburgh, N.Y., who won in 1973 and 1974, finished far back at 287 and was never in contention.

ters singled in the winning run.

Furman got Miller the only run he needed in the opener at Richmond in the fifth inning on Mark Hannas double and a single by Randy Howell, who came into the twin bill hitting .476 and finished with three hits in six times at bat.

Howell had a 2-0 lead in the second game when an error and a single by Pat Wagues-pack set the stage for Mitchells homer that won it for the Spiders in the fifth inning.

The only run William and Mary got off Durham came on Tom Dolans double and two infield outs in the fourth inning as the East Carolina pitcher retired the last 18 men.

East Carolina put the game away with six runs in the third inning, the big blow a two-run single by Steve Bryant. Both Bryant and Joe Ronker had two hits each for the Pirates.

Head Scout For Cincinnati

CINCINNATI (AP) Florent Potvin, a veteran professional hockey scout, has been named head scout pf the Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association.

Potvin formerly scouted for the Montreal Canadian and Chicago Cougars of the WHA. He is a cousin of Denis and Jean Potvin, squad members of the New York Islanders.

Bill DeWitt Jr., executive vice presidwit of the Stingers, also announced the signing of Bruce Abbey, a 23-year-old standout defenseman for NCAA hockey champ Michigan Tech.

The Stingers begin WHA competition next season.

Induct Bowlers In Hall Of Fame

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Eight of professional bowlings outstanding performers are to be inducted as the first entries into the Professional Bowlers Association Hall of Fame at Akron Monday night.

Don Carter, Miami; Ray Bluth and Dick Weber, St. Louis; Carmen Salvino, Chicago; Harry Smith, Rochester, N.Y.; the late BUly Welu, Houston; Frank Esposito, Paramus, N.J., and Chuck Pezzano, Qif-ton, N.J., are to be the honor-ees.

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birdie that sent him into the lead of the 39th Masters Golf Tournament with three holes to play.

Sometimes you get a feeling about these things, Nicklaus said afterward. I thought I could make the putt. I decided to use a different style. I de

cided to handnstroke the putt rather than hit it.

I knew Tommy, watching from the tee, woiild have a hard time playing the 16th after watching me make a two. So I struck it and it rolled in. That, for me, was the tournament.

A momentarily shaken Weis

kopf proceeded to leave his five-iron tee shot 80 feet short on No. 16 and watch his approach putt roll to the left, still 18 feet away. He bogeyed and there was a two-shot shift in those dying moments of one of the greatest golf tournaments ever played.

Allison Hung On For Final Sprint

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) One by one, the leaders fell away as the tight, crotchety Darlington International Speedway, oldest of the stock car superspeedways, claimed its full quota of victims in the Rebel 500.

Miller Saw A Comeback Fall Short

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Im no Jack Nicklaus, but Im not bad, young Johnny Miller said after staging the greatest comeback in the history of the Masters golf tournament.

It was a comeback that fell one short of the titleJack Nicklaus winning his fifth Masters with a score of 276, one stroke better than Miller and Tom Weiskopf, tied at 287.

I guess I proved that I can play other tournaments besides Phoenix and Tucson, he said.

Miller, who won eight tour events in 1974 and was both the Pro Golfer of the Year and leading money winner, was the sensation of the Winter Tour this year, winning the two Arizona events and the Bob Hope Classic.

But there were suggestions that Miller succeeded because the great Nicklaus had not got warmed up.

I look upon Nicklaus as a great champion, Miller said. But I dont apologize for my record in the major tournaments. I finished second in the British Open in 1973 and in the Masters in 1971.

Someone asked him if his great comeback in the Masters gave him his greatest golfing thrill.

Well, shooting 63 at the Open and winning by one was pretty exciting, he said, referring to his record finish at Oak-mont in the 1973 U.S. Open.

Miller, who lost some of his sharpness after the strong early start this year, started the Masters this year with a 75, eight shots back of the leader, Bobby Nichols.

Then he proceeded to shoot rounds of 71-65-66 for the final three rounds, setting records for both the last 54 holes202 and the final 36.

Even after the second round, he was 11 shots off Nicklaus 364iole pace and was considered out of contention.

He was asked why he never became discouraged.

Golf is a funny game, he said. For instance. Jack won the tournament on that great clutch putt at No. 16. He could have just as easily three-putted the hole.

I never give up. Ill never give up.

During the great surge in the final two rounds. Miller had a string of six birdies on Saturday and collected eight birdies Sunday. ^

After missing a putt on the final green which would have given him a tie. Miller put his ball in his mouthin view of television viewers.

Why?

I bit it for not going in, he said.

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At the end, there were only three contending cars left on track Sunday, and opportunistic Bobby Allison, who learned about sprinting on dirt tracks, held on to win a mad dash to the finish line.

Darrell Waltrip was only three feet behind, and Donnie Allison was on Waltrips bumper when the race ended.

I knew it would take some luck to win, Allison said.

After some initial frustration, he certainly got it.

CJale Yarboroughs engine blew apart after only 15 laps. Richard Petty, an early leader, suffered a cut tire and found himself with only one way to steer his Dodge into the wall. He was out.

Buddy Baker had the second fastest car in time trials, but the sandy grit strewn on the track to soak up oil from blown engines eventually ruined his machine.

The radiator was completely clogged with that stuff. The oil cooler overheated and burned out the barings, said car owner Bud Moore. Baker was out.

Revolutionary Entry In '500'

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Another possibly revolutionary, but somewhat mysterious, entry has been received for the May 25 Indianapolis 500.

Parnelli Jones, a former winner now a car owner, entered late Saturday conventional Of-fenhauser-powered Eagles for previous champions A1 Unser and Mario Andretti, but also added a noteworthy third entry.

It will be a new Parnelli chassis design and powered by a turbocharged Cosworth-Ford engine. The Cosworth power plants are on virtually all Formula I cars, but without the turbocharger.

Colonial Cup Site Announced

CAMDEN, S.C. (AP) -r Camdens Springdale course will be the site Nov. 15 for the sixth running of the Colonial Cup, the richest steeplechase in the United States.

Ray Woolfe, director of the race, said the first closing of subscriptions for horses will be Aug. 1 for American-raced jumpers. Horses from abroad do not have to be nominated until Nov. 1.

The race is two miles, 6V^ furlongs over hurdles.

Carolina

League

Rocky Mount 3-0, Lynchburg 2-

Winston-Salem 3-10, Salem 2-2 W^tem Carolinas League Spartanburg 6-4, Anderson 4-0 Charleston 3-1, Greenwood 1-5

That left David Pearson in control. He had shattered the track qualifying record in his Mercury and appeared to have much the strongest car left. He lost the lead to Bennie Parsons during a pit stop and tried to make it up too fast.

With about 20 miles to go, he and Parsons entered the first turn side by side. There was 15 feet of space and 16 feet of cars trying to get through at 150 miles per hour. They smacked each other and the tires locked together/ Side by side, they careened into the wall and out of the race.

I had no idea there would be any problem. I had gotten all the way up beside him and figured that would be as good a time as any to go on, Pearson said.

The first thing I knew I was out of the race, said Parsons, who refused to assess the blame. I just dont know. Itll take me a long time to get over this one.

Allison, meanwhile, saw the door opened. He had only one car left to pass, the Chevrolet of Darrell Waltrip. He did it on the restart, when Waltrip had problems with a balky clutch.

Tight as a shamrock, the three leaders hurdled through the last eight laps. Waltrip was pressing Allisons fenders and Donnie Allison was on Waltrips bumper in another Chevrolet.

I felt I could outrun any car on the track except Pearson. I just mashed the gas all the way down and tried to keep them from getting underneath me, Bobby Allison said.

It had been a frustrating day until then for Allison. A flat tire cost him a lap. So did a NASCAR official who detected him passing illegally during a caution flag. Allison admitted the infraction but said he was trying to make up for time lost due to a NASCAR mistake that put him behind during another caution period.

He was as much as two laps down before good luck and the old Darlington walls conspired to help him to the $1,5080 winners purse.

Selected Hockey Coach Of Year

ATLANTA (AP) - The Los Angeles Kings wont win the Stanley Cup but their coach. Bob Pulford, has been named National Hockey League Coach of the Year by the NHL Broadcasters Association.

The association announced its selection Saturday. Friday night, the Kings were knocked out of playoff competition by the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Pulford, 38, narrowly beat out A1 Arbour of the New York Islanders for the award. Third in the ballotting was Floyd Smith of Buffalo, followed by Marc Boileau of Pittsburgh.

Pulford became coach of the Kings in 1972 and brought them into the playoffs for the first time last year. This season, the Kings compiled their best record ever, 42-17-21, and garnered 105 points, fourth best in the league.

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I got the two shots back that I had lost on the 14th, Nicklaus said.

Thousands pouring over Augustas floral acres and millions viewing on television watched the battle go down to the final hole a no^uarter, no-choke shootout involving the three finest golfers of the age.

Nicklaus emerged the winner, an unprecedented fifth Masters, his 15th major crown, the first leg on the only honor that still evades him the elusive Grand Slam, encompassing the Masters, U. S. and British Opens and the PGA, all in a single year.

Nicklaus finished with a four-under-par 68 for a 72-hole score of 276 but called it the greatest Masters I have ever played, better than when I set the record (271) in 1965.

Weiskopf, a tall princely man with a swing of graceful power, and young, tow-headed Johnny Miller, at 27 rated by many as Nicklaus heir apparent, were just one shot behind at 277, both barely missing birdie putts on the final green that would have tied them for the championship.

I was just damn lucky, a gracious Nicklaus said. Tom Weiskopf had a right to win. Johnny Miller had a right to win. Nobody gave it away. I felt a sense of history out there.

The 27-year-old Miller, Pro Golfer of the Year in 1974 and winner of 11 tour tournaments in the past ll>/i months, came from 11 shots back after the first two rounds to miss carrying Nicklaus into a playoff by a whisker.

Off to a shocking opening round 75, the stringbean Californian with the fierce competitive spirit fired successive rounds of 71-65-66, setting a record 202 for the last 54 holes and 131 for the last 36.

I am no Jack Nicklaus, but Im not bad, he said later. I proved to myself and to everybody else that I can win other places than Phoenix and Tucson. He won those two Arizona tournaments plus the Bob Hope Classic earlier this year.

Weiskopf, at 32 three years younger than Nicklaus, grew up in the shadow of the games premier golfer in Columbus, Ohio, and has been endeavoring to keep an often explosive tern perament from spoiling one of golfs finest rounded games.

His second-place finish marked the fourth time he has been runner-up in this invitation event, which like spring flowers seems to bring the whole game alive.

He made no effort to conceal his disappointment.

I cant explain the pain, he said. I felt terrible.

Nicklaus picked up the $40,-000 first prize and moved within striking distance of Miller as the years leading money winner. Miller has earned $149,476. Nicklaus now has won $149,242. Weiskopf $112,488.

Hale Irwin, the reigning U.S. Open champion, also gave the last day fans a thrill by shooting an eight-under-par 64 tying course records previously made by Lloyd Mangrum, Nicklaus and Englands Maurice Bembridge. He finished with 282, tying Bobby Nichols, who had a 69. Forn^r champion Bill Casper shot 70 for 283 and sixth money.

Standings

By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB Boston 3 2 .600

Detroit 3 2 .600

Milwaukee 3 2 .600

Baltimore 2 2 .500

Cleveland 2 2 .500

New York 1 4 .200 2

West

Kansas City 4 1 .800 --

Oakland 4 1 .800

California 3 3 .500 1M>

Chicago 3 4 .429 2

Minnesota 2 4 .333

Texas 1 4 .200 3

Saturdays Results Boston 3, Baltimore 2, 13 innings

Detroit 7, New York 2 Oakland 5, Texas 4 Kansas City 2, Minnesota 1, 10 innings Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 5 California 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings

Sundays Results New York 6-2, Detroit 0-5 Baltimore 11, Boston 3 Kansas City 5, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 1 Oakland at Texas, ppd., rain Chicago 7-5, California 5-4, 1st game 12 innings

Mondays Game Oakland (Holtzman 0-0) at Kansa^^ (Splittorff 0-0), (n) Onl^iffie scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at New York California at Minnesota Texas at Chicago Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Only games scheduled

National League East

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 3 0 1.000

Chicago 3 1 .750

St. Louis 4 2 .667 U

New York 1 3 .250 24

Philadelphia 2 3 .400 24'

Montreal 1 5 .167 34

West

Cincinnati 4 2 .667

San Diego 2 2 .500 1

Houston 3 3 .500 1

S. Francisco 3 2 .500 1

Atlanta 3 4 .429 1 4

Los Angeles 2 4 .333 2

Saturdays Results St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5 Chicago 6, Montreal 3 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 4 Houston 7, Los Angeles 5 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 5, New York 3 Chicago 7, Montreal 0 Los. Angeles 7, Houston 4 San Francisco 5-4, Atlanta 0-2 Cincinnati 10, San Diego 0 Mondays Games San Diego (Siebert 0-0) at San Francisco (Barr 1-0)

New York (Tate 0-0) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 0-0), (n) Chicago (Reuschel 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Moose 0-0), (n) Cincinnati (Billingham 0-0) at Los Angeles (Rau 0-0), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Philadelphia, (n)

Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at Atlanta, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

San Diego at San Francisco.

(n)

Only games scheduled

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Momlay, April 14, Iffi#Big Third Inning Helps ECU Win Against W&M

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmrt* Editor

East Carolina University poshed over six big runs in the third inning, then rode a nearperfect game by Terry Durham to a 7-1 win over William & Mary Sunday.

Durham allowed just one hit, a leadoff double in the fourth inning. Only one other Indian reached base all day as Durham hit a batter in the first. Following the double in the fourth, he retired the next 18 batters in a row.

The Pirates, while getting seven runs, got only one of them

as earned. Two errors coupled with four hits in the big third to help keep the Pirates going. The other run came over in the seventh.

Durham in getting the victory, evened his record at 2-2. He didnt give up a walk in ttie game, threw only 90 pitches and struck out five.

With two down in the first inning, an inside pitch caught David McElhaney on the knee, putting him on first.

Then, after seven straight men went down in order, Tom Dolan opened up the fourth with the lone hit of the game for the

Pro Basketball

SIGN AT KINGS Three players f from D. H. Conley High School have signed grants4n-aid to play basketball * at Kings Ctdlege in Raleigh. Pictured

with Kings coach Ken Dunston (left), are Melvin Williams, Clennel Streeter and Gary Mobley.

By The Associated Press NBA PLAYOFFS First Round Best-of-S Series Saturdays Results Eastern Conference Houston 118, New York Houston wins 2-1

Western Conference Seattle 100, Detroit Seattle wins 2-1

cago 95, series tied 1-1 Mondays Games Eastern Conference Houston at Boston, first game Western Conference Seattle at Golden State, first game

Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

93;

Conley Cagers J^ning Team At King's College

RALEIGHThree members of D. H. Conley High Schools outstanding basketball team, led by All-State guard Clennel Streeter, will play for Kings College in Raleigh.

Streeter, Gary Mobley, and Melvin Williams have signed

grants-in-aid the Raleigh school, according to basketball Coach Ken Dunston.

Streeter, who was one of the states most sought after players, averaged 13 points per game in helping Conley to a 24 and 2 record last season. In

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addition to making All-State his senior year, Streeter was named to both the All-Conference and All-Tournament teams the past three seasons.

Coach Dunston says the 18 year old Greenville native is a very quick, very fast, playmaker type guard who makes things happen.

Williams, 17, made All-Conference, All-District, and All-Tournament last season, even though it was his first year on the varsity. The six-five forward averaged 14 points per game and added 12 rebounds per game.

Semifinals Best-of-7 Series Saturdays Results Eastern Conference Washington 120, Buffalo 106, series tied 1-1

Sundays Results Western Conference Kansas City-Omaha 102, Chi-

Joining Foster On Clemson Job

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Bill Fosters top aide at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for five years has joined Fosters basketball staff at Clemson.

ABA PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Series Saturdays Results Western Division San Antonio 110, Indiana 109, Indiana leads 3-1 Denver 130, Utah 119, Denver leads 3-2

Sundays Results Eastern Division Kentucky 111, Memphis 99, Kentucky wins 4-1 St. Louis 100, New York 89, St. Louis leads 3-1

Mondays Games Western Division Indiana at San Antonio Denver at Utah

Tuesdays Games Eastern Division St. Lwiis at New York Western Division Utah at Denver, if necessary

Indians, a double that curved into right center. He moved on to third on an infield out, and scored when Steve Becker grounded to third.

Even then, it was a few moments before it was sure that Dolan had scored. He was off at the crack of the bat, and it at first appeared that Geoff Beaston had caught a line drive at his shoe tops. He then stepped on third. At that point, Dolan, who had stopped halfway down the line, started back toward the base, then, as Beaston threw on to first, scampered home.

Both officials paused, waiting for the other to rule. Finally base umpire W. D. McRoy ruled that the ball.had hit the ground just in front of Beastons glove and it was simply a ground out rather than a line drive catch, allowing the run to score.

Durham, however, didnt let it get to him, and calmly continued to mow them down, getting some good backup work in the meanwhile.

Ken Gentry robbed Corky Bishop of a hit, going behind second base in the second inning to make a stop and a quick throw to just nip him. Then, Robert Brinkley, playing first, made two fine moves to get off-target throws to get outs.

Brinkley was playing in place of Ron Staggs, who started as the designated hitter. Staggs suffered a back injury during the week, pulling a muscle, when tieing a shoe, of all things.

Except for the third and seventh, the Pirates were held in check by W&Ms Chris Davis, but trouble behind him hurt.

After an uneventful first two innings, Addison Bass led off the third with a walk. Howard McCullough cracked out the first hit of the game, a single to left. Bass, trying to make it into third, kicked the ball loose for an error there. Ken Gentry then walked, loading the bases. With one down, Steve Bryant singled to center, driving in both Bass

and courtsey runner Pete Paradossi. After another out that should have ended the inning with juat one run in Joe Roenker singled to right, scoring Gentry. Glenn Card reached on an error, and that allowed Bryant to score. Brinkley walked to reload the sacks, and a hit by Bass let both Roenoker and Card score for a 6-0 lead.

Two Pirates reached on a bunt single by Gentry and an error on a Beaston grounder in the fourth, but the Bucs couldnt generate any runs.

With one out in the seventh, Roenker tripled to right center, then scored when Brinkley reached on an error with the final run.

The Bucs got off one more threat in the eighth when two out hits by Beaston and Bryant put a men as far as second.

East Carolina, in winning, moved its Southern Conference record to 4-4 and kept alive the Bucs faint title hopes. They are now 10-9 overall. William & Mary dropped to 7-11 overall and 2-6 in league play, virtually eliminating them.

East Carolina now goes on a fateful road trip that could make or break them. They face The Citadel, currently the league leader at 6-1, tonight in Charleston, S.C.

Then, Wednesday, they are in Richmond, Va., for a doubleheader with Richmond, but only the first of those two counts in the league standings. Saturday they are in Boone for a doubleheader with Appalachian State. The following Wednesday, they go to Williamsburg, Va., for a return visit with the Indians. They close out their Southern season on Saturday, April 26,

with a home game with The Citadel.

And the Bucs must win every one of the league games to have any hopes at all.

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1 Leary, dh 3 0 0 0

0 R'ker, If 3 2 2 1

0 Card.cf 4 1 o

0 B'key. 1b 3 0 0

0 Bau.rf 3 1 1

0 Mc'Coh, p 4 0 1

0 Gtry,* 3 1 1

O'ham, p 0 0 0

P'doss, cr 0 1 0

1 TOTAL 34 7

Dolan, 2b Mc'Ehy, If 3 Becker, 3b 3 Bishop, lb 3 Melfoo, ss 3 Oliver, rf 3 Pyle, dh 3 Goad, c 3 Davis, p 0

TOTALS 2 1

William t Mary Eatl Carolina

000 00 0

I 0 0

too

ito-1

1 0 K7

E Becker, Melton 2, Dolan. LOB William a, Mary 1, East Carolina I, 2B-Dolan; 3B Roenker, Sfr Brinkley.

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'The Ice House will play host to the first collegiate Ice Hockey Tournament ever held in North Carolina. 'The tournament will be held Friday and Saturday.

East Carolina, Duke and the University of North Carolina will take part in the 3-game tournament.

The first game in the series will pit East Carolina against North Carolina. It will be played at 11 p.m. Friday.

On Saturday at 9 a.m., Duke will play North Carolina. Later that day, East Carolina will meet Duke at 4 p.m.

The winner of the tournament will be determined by the best won-loss record. In the event of a tie, the best figure of total goals scored, less goals against will determine the winner.

The tournament is the first step in a program designed to bring collegiate hockey to the state on a regular basis as a North Carolina Collegiate Hockey League. It is hoped that teams from N.C. State and Wake Forest will join in participation next year.

Tickets for the tournament at $1 per game, or $2.50 for a three-ganie book.

Coach Dunston describes the Pitt County player as a real strong rebounder who should help greatly on defense.

Foster, who recently was hired to replace Coach Tates Locke, announced that Dwight Rainey has become his first as--sistant as coach of the Tigers.

Mobley, who is six-four, averaged 14 points per game last se4ason, had 12 rebounds per game, and carried a 65 per cent free throw average. He lettered three years as a forward for Conley and was named to the All-District Tournament team last season.

Foster and Rainey have been together a dozen years, beginning when Foster coached Rainey at Shorter College at Rome, Ga., during the 1963-67 seasons.

T consider it a real honor to be asked by Bill to join him at Clemson, said Rainey.

Mobley lives in Winterville. According to Coach Dunston, Mobley has the potential to be a great player. We think hell come on strong at Kings.

Ballet Master Again Winner

'Tiny' Like A Quarterback

Kings, a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association, climaxed its 1974-75 season by winning the Shaw University Invitational Tournament. For the season, the Cavaliers record was 14 wins and 14 losses.

By ROBERT MOORE AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) Nate Tiny Archibald made like a tricky football quarterback Sunday.

The basketball ace of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings baffled Chicago with a dazzling exhibition of penetrating the Bulls defense. If the Bulls played Tiny to pass off, he went in for the layup. If they played him for a layup, he passed off.

After it was all over, the Kings had conquered the Bulls 102-95 in a National Basketball Association Western Conference semifinal playoff game tlwt wasnt as close as the score indicates.

I really didnt know whether I was going to penetrate all the way for a layup or pass off, said Archibald. They were trying to prevent me from going all the way for a layup. Often, Archibald, with seemingly easy shots close to the basket, flii^ied the ball to Jimmy Walker or Larry McNeUl.

The Kings victory evened the best-of-seven series at 1-1. The teams play again Wednesday night in Chicago where the Bulls held Archibald to 12 points and won the opener 95-89

last week.

Two games are on tap tonight with Boston and Golden State getting into jrfayoff action for

the first time. Boston opens a best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series against the Houston Rockets. Houston earned the right to go against the defending champion Celtics by eliminating the New York Knicks with a convincing 118-86 triumph Saturday.

The Warriors go against the upstart Seattle SuperSonics in game one of a Western Conference semifinal series. Seattle advanced by dumping the Detroit Pistons 100-93 Saturday night.

With the Kings ahead at half-time 55-51, Archibald and Walker broke the battle wide open in the early moments of the third quarter with a flurry of baskets that opened up a ifrpoint lead. During that spree, Archibald sank 10 points and Walker eight.

Walker started it with two quick baskets. After McNeill, who topped all scorers with 28 points, hit two free throws, Archibald chipped in with six straight points, and Walker poked in two more field goals.

Walker had 26 points. Bob Love of the Bulls, who contributed 38 points in Chicagos first-game victory, had to settle for 21 in this one.

Dick Motta, the Bulls coach, was extremely disappointed over the way the Kings manhandled his club in the second half and reiterated what he has said earlier.

Jack Nicklaus has had 10 sub-par 72-hole totals in the Masters golf tournament.

Jack Nicklaus set a Masters golf tournament record in 1965 when he won the event with a 271 total for 72 holes.

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Ballet Master, owned by Mrs. John OKeefe, won the Sandhills Cup feature race Saturday during the annual Sto-neybrook Stables steeplechase event.

It was the second year in a row that Ballet Master, ridden by Joe Aitcheson, has won the featured race in the six-card lineup.

In other races, Casamayor won the Yadkin, a 1^4 mile race over timber; Reedbuck captured the Sandy Lane Farm Plate; Red Brick House took the Audrey Kennedy Memorial; and Jacasaba took the Tan-glewood.

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ItTI Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 14, IMS

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By LAETDyJaoiM AgricaHaral ExtcBBiM Ageat

The soybean industry anticipates world markets for 2 billion bushels of beans by 196S, nearly double present dnand.

But with average yields still stuck in the 25 to 90 bushels an acre range, plant scientists of USDAs Agricultural Research Service are involved in a real race against time to get productimi moving upward.

Here are smne of the more promising approaches being explored:

More efficient nitrogen utilization. Scientists are seeking ways to increase the soybeans ability to use nutrients efficiently throughout the entire growing season.

Under study are ways to make this nitrogi more available either through fertilizer or through more efficient strains of bacteria called Rhizobium which take nibrogen from the air and converts it to a form that soybeans can use.

Soybean breeders are

working to develop semi-<lwarf varieties that will be resistant to lodging diseases, and pests. At the same time the researchers are trying to improve the soybeans use of sunlight in producing food energy. More efficient use of solar energy are inefficient energy converters compared with plants like com, sorghum and could conceivably boost soybean yielcte by 50 per cent.

Oil and protein content research on the soybeans m^bolic process will provide new insists into how the plant produces protein and oil. With this back^ound, breedo^ may be able to develop new soybean varieties with the desired level of protein and oil.

Also a new method for determining |xx>tein, oil and moisture content of soybeans is being perfected by USDA scientists. This could expand the scope of chemical research inbreeding programs.

Oldest Veterans Still Surprisingly

Found

Spry

PRISONERS OF WAR Handcuffed and tagged, recently captured North Vietnamese soldiers wait at Ben Tranh, a district town in South Vietnam, Sunday. Fighting continues in the area about 30 miles southwest of Saigon. (AP Radiophoto)

Farm Ups

By Dr. J. W. Pou AgricuHural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJt.

Refugee Family Now Reunited

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The day is rapidly approaching when the ranks of Americas oldest veterans, those who fought in the Spanish-American war, will dwindle to fewer than 1,000. But many are still surprisingly spry.

The Veterans Administration counted 1,098 Spanish-American war vets alive last month. That compares with 1,595 alive last July and 1,804 alive in July of 1973. There were 392,000 Americans who participated in the turn-of-the-century hostilities.

The oldest is believed to be 105-year-old Nelson Norton of Whitestown, Ind., whose 95-year-old brother, Everett, of Palestine, 111., makes them the only known Spanish-American war brothers alive. Nelson lives with his 70-year-old daughter.

The youngest veterans of that war are probably 87 with the average around 95. There are 36 who are 100 years or older.

More than half require somebody to help them get around, but thats how the VA discovered many are still going strong.

All Spanish-American war veterans are entitled to VA pensions, and the agency set out last year to see if some who

also might be entitled to a special aid-and-attendance allowance were not getting it.

Although many get that special allowance, the VA counselors found a 90-year-old vet skinning logs for two new cabins he was building at his hunting camp. He suggested he was in better shape than his visitors and got no argument on that score.

A 95-year-old brushed off VA officials, saying he is able to manage on his income, although he was worried about the state of the economy.

A 98-year-old, informed that his situation warranted an increase in his monthly stipend, turned to his wife of 59 years and said: Ill take you dancing tonight with the money.

The VA found one 90-year-old still working. He operates an elevator.

Another, age 98, had just returned from 18 holes of golf. He explaine<yit helped restore his strengUiJftfter a series of heart attacks and he mentioned that he is still dating.

VA counselors shared lunch with a 95-year-old veteran who had given up his heating business only four years earlier. After lunch, he crushed an empty beer can in his hand.

All the states have Spanish-

American war veterans, with California having the most by (far, with 180.

Alaska, Delaware, Vermont and New Mexico each has only one Spanish-American war veteran still alive, according to VA records. Florida, with 80, has the second highest total behind California.

Fewer Suicides In Hard Times

new YORK (UPI) - Fewer people kill themselves during hard times than during times of prosperity, according to an article in a recent issue of The National Enquirer.

Suicide rates tend to decline during periods of national adversity, said Dr. Aaron Beck, a University of Pennsylvania psychiatrist, whose studies show that people kill themselves because of the difference in what they expect out of life and what they get.

Basically, he said, "a person commits suicide when he or she feels helpless in a situation. If one can share adversity with others, as in a depression or a war, one doesnt get that helpless feeling.

No Sprigging.

North Carolina farmers may be able to grow more food and tobacco, but they will have to let someone else solve the sugar shortage.

Were too far north for sugar cane, and were too far south for sugar beets, said Dr. William Fike of North Carolina State University.

Dr. Fike, an agronomist with the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, has grown experimental plots of sugar beets in the state.

Our beets have more disease problems and a lower sugar content than those grown in the North Central and Western states, Fike commented. Because of these handicaps. North Carolina farmers can make more money on other crops, such as com and soybeans.

Sugar cane, on the other hand, is a perennial. The best cane crops come the second and third year after planting. In North Carolina the cane would get killed back each winter. This means that the crop would be more expensive to grow and yields would be lower.

Dr. Fike believes the only chance and its a long shot for North Carolina to get into the sugar business es through one of the new sugar sorghums.

Sugar sorghum is a new source of sugar developed by scientists with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Southerners have traditionally used cane sorghum for making molasses, but the new sorghum has been developed specifically for making sugar.

Dr. Fike has tested the new sugar sorghum in North Carolina and says it grows well in the state. But, there are still problems in refining this new source of sugar, and, of course. North Carolina farmers would need access to a refinery if they were to grow the crop.

The United States is expected to use about 12.5 million tons of sugar this year. Of this about 54 percent is imported, about 21 percent comes from domestically grown sugar cane, and about 25 percent comes from domestically grown sugar beets.

Domestic beet production is off 6 percent from 1973 and domestic cane production is off 1 percent, despite the rising world demand for sugar.

But Fikel)elieves the shortage is temporary. He feels that domestic production can be increased, although he doubts if prices will ever be as low as they were 18 months ago.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-A former (Tambodian army officer and his family have been reunited in Charleston after the timely malfunction of an airplane engine on the other side of the world.

Ksor-Kok, 31, had waited three months for his family to be airlifted out of Cambodia. His 28-year-old wife, and three sons, ages 6, 3 and 2, arrived in Charleston Saturday after almost missing their flight to freedom.

Ksors wife and children did not arrive at the Phnom Penh airport in time for the planes scheduled departure, and the plane would have taken off without them. However, engine trouble forced the flights delay, and by the time the problem was found, the family was on board.

The family will stay with Bill Deans, 27, a former student at The Citadel military college. Deans says he will adopt the entire family until they become legal residents of the country and have a home of their own.

The family will live in this country under the sponsorship of the Christian Happening Foundation of Mount Pleasant, a suberb of CTiarleston.

Ksor, originally a Vietnamese Montagnard tribesman who fought with the Americans in Vietnam in the mid 1960s, migrated to Cambodia in the latter part of that decade and was drafted into the Cambodian army.

In this country for military

training for the Cambodian army at Fort Eustis, Va., Ksor was asked to Charleston to give his Christian testimony in several local churches. While there, the military situation in Cambodia worsened and the foundation decided to adopt Ksor and his family.

When he arrived here, he expressed concern about his wife and children in Phonm Penh, Deans said.

Deans said whatever necessary action to make them legal aliens would be initiated and the family will live with him and his nine-year-old sister until Ksor can find work.

Ksor is legally in the country on a student visa, and Deans says officials in Washington see no problem with his severing the ties with a rapidly disintegrating Cambodian army. His wife and children are here on visitors visas.

The whole thing has been a miracle, Deans said.

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Old Home Opened To Public Sunday

Minor Injuries In Plane Crash

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Latta Place, the 176-year-old home of a wealthy Mecklenburg County settler which is being restored, was (q;>ened to the public fc the first time Sunday.

Visitors walked on the original maple floors into the parlor. Here they saw the elaborate woodcarving around the mantel of one of the four fireplaces. The wood carving ornamentation in the house was the work of Hessian soldiers.

The two story, gray frame plantation home in northern Mecklenburg, to the east of the Catawba River near Mmmtain Island Lake, was built in 1799 by wealthy James Latta, an immigrant from Londonderry, Northern Island. It had been abandoned for 25 years. It is being restored with $110,000 ap-

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Architect Jack Boyte, who is in charge of the restoration, says the original brickwork is still in the two chimneys. Some of ttie original rust-colored paint is still visible in the three bedrooms upstairs. And fine woodwork around the window frames and on the staircase is in nearly perfect condition. All but two of the original doors have been saved.

The 27 windows are being replaced. All were broken by vandals, although tiny pieces of the original thin glass were still in the frames.

Visitors in groups of 12 were taken through the house. About 300 walked through. The tours will be given on alternating Sundays until the resUn'ation is completed, probably in August.

RALEIGH (AP)Two persons suffered minor injuries iSun^y when a light airplane crashed into the backyard of a home in the Raleigh suburb of Winter Park.

Authorities at Wake Memorial Hospital said Linda Harding and Randall Vester, both 30, were treated and released.

Officers said Vestal was pinned in the wreckage of the plane which was heavily damaged. He was released by the New Hope Fire Department.

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SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A 1905 bottle of Mouton Rothschild wine was sold for $850 at a benefit auction and annual wine-tasting party for the French Bilingual School.

The bottle had been auto-grafrfied for the occasion by Baron Phillii^ de Rothschild and was among 69 distinguished vinti^es auctioned off.

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BODY REdOVERED CARTHAGE, N.C.(AP)-Rescuers have recovered the body of R<v Dowd Lee, 26, Southern Pines, from Deep River where his boat capsized four days earlier.

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Biographic Fiim About Janis Joplin Is Ready

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five years ago, a Canadian film

maker named F. R. Budge

I Crawley had a brief encounter

with Janis Joplin, who was Soaring through Canada on a railroad tour with a troupe of rock artists.

Although his son is a guitarist, Budge Crawleys only concept of rock was electric guitars and loud. He knows better now.

He has spent three years pro-- ducing Janis, a film biogra-phy of the ill-starred singer he I met briefly before she walked ' onto a Toronto stage.

It all started because of a

tollection of undeveloped 16mm ; film resting in a frozen food

locker.

A cameraman had shot film

of the Festival Express Train - Tour in 1970 that had included

Joplin as well as a number of "rock groups, Crawley recounted.

- He had filmed almost all the > performances, but ver/little on I the train itself.

That was unfortunate, be-' cause the ti'ain could have produced some very colorful foot-- age. For instance, the Royal Mounted Police rode on the train, and at every stop the fc- Mounties prevented the local g. police from coming on board. That was prudent, because the cars were blue with marijuana smoke, of course.

The cameraman had financial difficulties and never even

developed the fllm. I paid off the debts and looked at the film. The Joplin footage was the only ^od part, and there was only 25 minutes of it that was usable. Then I started looking around the world for enough film to make a feature.

Crawley talked with the singers parents, the Seth Joplins of Port Arthur, Tex., and they allowed him to go ahead, subject to their final approval of the film. The producers search took him to London, Paris, Munich, Copehhagen and Stockholm, where Miss Joplin had appeared.

Happily, a German film crew had made a 50-minute documentary of her tour, and half of it was usable.

Other sources included the movie Monterey Pip, interviews on the Dick Cavett Show, outtakes from the Woodstock movie, an interview on KQED, the San Francisco public television station.

There were 10 sources of footage in all, and I ended up with 70 pounds of legal agreements, said Crawley. Getting clearances from the musicians was an enormous job. Also from the still photographers we have a montage of stills at the end of the picture.

Then came the most important clearance of all Miss Joplins parents. Since they retained ownership of ha* compositions, they held veto power over the project.

I screened the picture in

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their living room, Crawley recalled. Mr. Joplin was broken up by seeing Janis. Her passing is still a very emotional thing to the family. But they approved of the film.

After three years of being close to the Joplin legend, Crawley has formed his own opinion of her: She was an

enigmatic woman. I think she could have been a great actress; she had that panache that makes stars.

... I found her to be very honest, very outspoken, very refreshing. She was extremely intemperate and wanted to give everything onstage and do everything onstage. I am convinced her death was accidental. She was too full of life to kill herself.

Joplin died in Los Angeles Oct. 4, 1970, from what the coroner termed an accidental overdose of heroin.

Harmony Found By Piano Tuner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 14. lfl$H

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your mind is working overtime in a logical way to be more successful in various projects. Let your associates know your viewpoints. Come to a meeting of the minds and establish more harmony.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Discuss regular routines with associates and find a way to be more successful. Make and keep appointments. Be businesslike.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can improve your social and business status by making the right contacts early in the day. Pay your bills promptly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be objective in studying your goals and then you can make needed improvements. Accepting a social invitation is worthwhile.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Planning the future wisely is possible now. Turn romantic problems into steppings stones to greater success.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know for sure what your true aims are and take the right steps in gaining them. Social activities can make you happier.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what your standing really is in the community where you live and take steps to improve it. Strive for happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct*,22) Obtain the data you need now for a new plan you have in mind so that you can put it in operation soon. Be more practical

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a fine understanding with your debtors and creditors by using reason and intellect. Sidestep a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss those joint interests with associates and come to a fine understanding. Show others that you have wisdom,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your time and activities wisely. Take time for health treatments. Use extreme caution in motion in the afternoon.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with those who can help you to advance in your line of endeavor. Your creativity is high at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Show more cooperation with family and increase harmony in the home. Listen carefully to what a newcomer has to sus^est.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need a fine academic education to keep this active mind woricing and satisfied. There could be fame and much success. Educational fields are strong here. There is an excellent * coordination of mind and body in this chart.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May 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.

COUPON----------i

good anytime . . . DOES NOT EXPIRE

SI 00 Off upon presontation of tW toward the rapolar price of any large or giant Pizza.

421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone 7S*-0S25

24 West 15th St., Washington, N.C. Phone f4-S121

TOR

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975.ThChMgaTrban

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4109643 V6 4Q8 4KQ1087

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What is your response?

A.Four spades. This is the perfect hand for a preemptive raise little defensive strength but tremendous offensive power. In addition, your length in spades detracts from partners defensive potential, and

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K8 954 4QJ72 4K874

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid one no trump. Contrary to what some people oelieve this bid is constructive and not a sign of weakness. It tends to deny the ability to bid a major suit, while showing a balanced hand of some 8-10 tion o:

pointsa perfect descrip-f your holding.

Q.6As South, vulnerable

creases the possibility that the '*'71. opponents could make a lot of Wth_60 o_n_score^ you hold: tricks in a red suit.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ A9754 4A 4Q762

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 4 Pass/

What do you bid now?

A.Some vigorous action is called for, though your hand is not quite good enough to insist on gamepartner's response might be slightly shaded. We suggest a jump raise to three spades best fits the bill. Normally, you need four trumps for this action, but no other bid suggests itself since a simple change of suit would not be forcing.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K872 K942 4Q985 47 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What is your response?

A.One diamond. Though your major suit holdings are stronger, there is no pressing need for you to introduce one of them. If partner holds a four-card major, he can bid it over the diamond response and you have enough to raise.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4AJ73 64 4A83 4AK92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 3 4 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A.While you have every reason to believe that West will not be able to make his contract, it would be rash to double. It is most unlikely that partner will be able to sit for the double, and no matter what he bids you are likely to find yourself in a shaky contract. Keep quiet and settle for a plus score.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Taste 25. Peace pipe

4. Town near 27. Ardor Liege 28. Hebrew weight

7. Coarse hominy 29. Opposite

11. Esperanto 31. Espouse_

12. Constellation's 32. Codicils brightest star 33. Pallid

13. Extent of 34. Perch surface 37. Executives

14. Buning beetle 41. Fresh

15. Wood hyacinth 42. Verbal

17. Mongolian 43. Papal court mountain 44. French friend range 45. Riverside

19. Spanish queen 46. Discouraged

4AJ948 4AQ10764A109 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 Pass 1 4 Pass 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.There is no question about going to slampartner must have a long, solid suit to jump to four hearts. After all, he had available a bid of three hearts as an invitation to slam, for that is a bid over game. However, there may be a grand slam in the cards. By cue-bidding the ace of clubs, you might be giving him the information he needs to contract for 13 tricks.

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4983 KJ72 4106 4KJ73

Therbidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 1 ?

What action do you take?

A.You have a close decision; You certainly do not have the right hand for a penalty double, so the choice lies between a pass and a free bid of one no trump. We prefer the former, since we consider the hand a point or two light for a free response of one no trump.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49762 10543 4K76 4A6

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What is your response? *

A.One diamond. We are not in the habit of responding in three-card suits, but the bid is quite logical. We have enough to keep the bidding open, but neither of our major suits is biddable. However, to respond one no trump could result in missing a 4-4 major fit, so we suggest a waiting bid in diamonds, which allows partner to introduce a major .suit if he has one.

By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer CONWAY, Ark. (AP) - The roof over Dale Dorseys house leaks when it rains, and he says he doesnt make much money as a piano tuner. But Dorsey says he loves his life. He is a preacher.

The Bible speaks of His people as a peculiar people. And I guess I am. I know Ive led a peculiar life, says the 51-year-old head of the Mennonite Church in Arkansas.

For 34 years, with four churches, Dorsey has spread the Gospel in the cotton fields of Mississippi and Arkansas.

He says he spends about half my time trying to make a living and the other half working for the church, but the church always comes first.

In the spring and summer months much of his time is spent organizing the Mennonite Disaster Service, which volunteers its services in the after-math of tornadoes or other disasters. Like Dorsey, many of the 350 Mennonites in Arkansas will take extended periods of time off work to help the disaster service.

Its something I really enjoy doing. I learned early that helping people was the best way to share Gtods blessings, he said.

Dorsey was 12 and living on his familys farm in Kosciusko, Miss., when Momma was sick in the hospital for 10 weeks before she died. Poppa was with her most of the time, and we were right in the middle of harvest.

All the people around us had grass higher than their cotton, he said. But they dropped everything when they heard we had a need. The men hoed in our fields and the womenfolk

20. Calculate

47. Voided play in tennis

1. Queensland hemp plant

2. Fallacy

3. Having entrances

Stanford U. Has New Aid Plan

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Students from very low income families would not need to work to pay their tuition during their freshman year under a new financial aid proposal at Stanford University.

While students from very low income families would be expected to pay $450 their first year, this amount could be covered entirely by a loan if desired.

1*7

Par tiffl* 28 min.

AP Nawffaoturas

4-14

cooked our meals and hoed some, too.

Dorsey says his mothers death influenced the pattern of his life. I knew when I was about 13 that I was called to preach.

At age 15 Dorsey married his wife, Miffie, 17. And two years later he began preaching as a licensed Baptist minister.

After seven years as a Baptist Dorsey became a minister of the Methodist Church. Thats when I was 24 and 25; after that I joined the Assembly of God Church.

Now a lot of people might find fault with that record. But I never changed my beliefs. 1 just found churches that were closer to my beliefs and I think that all C3iristians are my brothers, Dorsey said.

Dorsey says his antiwar and antiviolence beliefs brought him into contact with the Mennonites, and 11 years ago he, his wife and five children joined that church, and Dorsey became a pastor.

I dont make any money from the church. Our congregation is small and we meet in our home.

"Brace yourself. His music has all the excitement of a Gerald Ford speech!"

HBaw

lOTo

7:00-9:00

220 E.14th 752-8449

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade GamesoMiniature Golf

Fr Instruction after t p.m. t,

weekends. Call us for special group rates._

Fri. Nite, All Other Sat. 4, Sun. P.M. Sessions

ice Skating 51-75 $1.25

Skate Rental 75 .75

Collegiate Ice Hockey

l^t., April 18 n P.M. ECU -vs- Duke

Sat., April 199 A.M. Duke -vs- UNC

Sat., April 194 P.M. ECU -vs- Duke

*1.00

Per Game

MEADOWBROOK

tall Of The Wild

ALSO

"NEWMANS

LAW

TICE

THEATRE

... the story of a woman possessed by the Devil!

J-S* coton BY MOVIELAB *J| AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE

ALSO

BLACULA

RATED -PG-

dHO SESQ ClElSa nS SSQ SiSISd

saasoQH issns]

as imm ncis giaoiiQiis

[lEiSElClQEl SSQ mas sEsiiiiii] SESQQQa SIBQ EiQQQ saoaasQ (HEiii naa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

4. Discord

5. Blue grass

6. Nabbed

7. Textile fiber

8. Part of "to be

9. Honey

10. Accomplice 16. Abstract being 18. Assyrian god

21. Weirdness

22. Private

23. Owns

24. Suffix denoting condition

25. Frighten with threats

26. Rice paste

27. Cipher 30.Learned

32.Duster

33. Constitutional

35. Scattered: Heraldic

36.Tease

37. Rude multitude

38. Macaw

39. Masefield character

40. Turmeric

264 Playhouse Theatre

Mllps Wt*f Of GrMnvlllc On U.S. 244 (Farmvlllt Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINAAENT CENTER

SHE'S A LADY MECHANIC TURN HER ON AND SHE WILL...

...LOVE YOU TO DEATH

ADULTS ONLY

OH A BUSINESS TRIP TO NERAU, OWEN O^fTRELL ANP HIS HOST, AIK.SHARMA, PIAPPEAR SOMEWHERE IH THE VASTHESS OF THE HIA)IALA>A MOUNTAINS / JUUE HURRIED TO KATMAHPU TO HELP IN THE SEARCH FOR HER HSBANP/

MAPE SUSPIOCXIS OF BETTY SHARMA (THE WIFE OF OWEN'S HOST^ BY HERSTEP SON, RANA ...JULIE'S LFE IS SAVEP BY THIS SAME WOMAN/

ANP NOW RMA HAS REVEALEP HIS HANP,' HE PLANS A FATAL "ACCIPENT* FOR HIS STEPMOTHER, LEAVING HIM SOLE fIR TO HIS * FATHER'S FORTUNE/

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

75IMB48

NIXTI THAT't MTtTAIIUI*HIT"

12Til Dally Refleior, Greenville, N C.Monday, April 14, It75

GIVEAWAY Part of the hundreds of Indianapolis residents who received free chickens haul away their clucking, wing-flapping and sometimes egg-laying booty. Chicken farmer David W. Rust gave away 2,000 White Leghorns because they were more expensive to feed than their eggs were bringing on the market <AP Wirephoto)

Promotions At ECU Announced

Faculty promotions in three departments of the East Carolina University Division of Academic Affairs ha^ been announced.

Announced earlier were faculty promotions in ECUs College of Arts and Sciences and in the professional schools. All promotions become effective September 1.

In ascending order, faculty members are ranked instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor.

Seven promotions among the instructional staff of the ECU Division of Continuing Education were announced by Dean David Middleton. The promoted instructors and their new ranks are:

Rolando Fischer, associate professor; and Stuart Aronson, Marc Bilodeau, Clarence Cannon, Vivian Crickmore, Elbert Robbins and Karl Rodabaugh, assistant professor.

Dr. Ralph Russell, director of library services at ECU, announced two promotions among the faculty-status members of the Joyner Library staff: Dorothy Brockman, associate professor; and Artemis Kares, assistant professor.

The promotion of Wendall Allen to associate dean of ECUs General College was announced by Dean Donald Bailey.

New Girl Scout Field Director Is Appointed

The appointment of Miss Janet Cook, as a Field Director of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is announced by Miss Jo Hervey, Executive Director. Miss Cook will provide professional assistance and staff services in Wilson. Greenville, Northampton, Tarboro, Farm-ville and Ayden areas. Council services are supported by United Funds and Council Campaigns. The office is located in Goldsboro.

Miss Cook is a native of Goldsboro and graduated from Goldsboro High School. She received her B. A. degree in Elducation from the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. An experienced Girl Scout professional. Miss Cook has worked with the Winston Salem Girl Scout Council, Piedmont Area Girl Scout Council, Northwest Georgia Girt Scout Council and the Hornets Nest Girl Scout Council.

ToHearChemlst From Cal Tech

H. B. Gray of the California Institute of Technology will be guest speaker at the regular weekly seminar sponsored by the East Carolina Unversity Department of Oiemistry May 9.

It was announced earlier that Prof. Gray would speak at the April 18 semins^but he is unable to be in Grenville on that date.

Prof. Gray will speak on a topic in the field of bio-inorganic chemistry at 3 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building. The seminar program is open to all interested persons.

Faculty promotions are not based on years in service, but on demonstration of merit, based on such criteria as classroom ability, research activity, contribution to university operations, participation in professional organizations and community service.

Eight Died In Traffic

By The Associated Press Eight persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend.

The toll for the year rose to 333, or 61 fewer than at the simitar time last year.

There were two double-fatality collisions.

One near Thomasville killed j David R. Hooker, 20, of Win-iston-Salem, and Robert H. Monday, 53, of Mount Airy.

The other, near Kenly in Johnston County, killed Sgt. Willie Lee Ervin, 33, of Kirkland Air Force Base', N.M., and his wife, Martha.

Gary Steven McKinney, 19, of Rt. 4, Marion in McDowell County, lost his life when his car overturned 9*^2 miles south of Marion.

Willie F. Locklear, 55, of Rt. 3, Maxton, was^ struck and killed by a car near Maxton.

Doris Keller Laver, 50, of High Point, died when her car collided with another vehicle near Lexington.

Claude Richard Bailey, was fatally injured when his car overturned near his hometown of Morrisville in Wake County.

Journal Carries Moeller Article

An article by Herman G.. Moeller, coordinator of correctional services at East Carolina University, appears in the current issue of the International Review of Criminal Policy, a journal published by the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs.

The article reviews the historical . development of educational programs for police and correctional workers in the U.S. It also describes the approach which has been taken by ECU to provide courses for in-service correctional personnel in the state Department of Correction.

Planning Bd. Meet Slated

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda for the regular monthly session are a subcommittee report on proposed chances in the countys subdivision ordinance as well as review and discussion of* the Wooten Subdivision and th^ Manning Mobile Home Park.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Robert Dawson Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (8) months from date of the firsf publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3 day of April, 1975.

William Burgess Whitehurst & Joseph McElroy Whitehurst 102 Lamont Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Executors of the Estate of Robert Dawson Whitehurst, Deceased.

April 7, 14, 21, 28, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Katie C. Tunstall, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to to the undersigned administrator at 1111 Respess Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889, on or before the 28th day of September, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estatewill be please make immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 20th day of March, 1975. Joseph P. Tunstall Administrator C. T.A.i of the Estate of Katie C. Tunstall R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 24, 31; April 7 14, 1975

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Pitt County North Carolina

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kathleen Griffin Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County; North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 W. Third Street, or P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 14th of October, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 9th day of April, 1975. Luther Howard Whitehurst Executor Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

April 14, 21, 28; May 5, 1975

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by North Side Lumber Company under date of July 22, 1968, and duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book V-37 at page 622; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, which such default has been duly acknowledged and waiver of all further notice having been given by instrument dated March 10, 1975, which is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book J-43 at page 545 and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and request therefor having been made by the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on the 28th day of April, 1975, the following described tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenviiie, Pitt County, North Carolina, namely:

TRACTN0.1. All of those parcels of land which together are well known as the Mill Site of the North Side Lumber Company, containing a parcel of 3.72 acres conveyed to North Side Lumber Company by deed of W. K. Smith et al. which said deed is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 0-17 at page 161; and all of i nts' No. 80 , 48 , 49 , 50, 51, 52 , 58 , 57 , 56, 55, 54, and 53 according to the map of the S. I. Dudley home place which is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of P itt County in Map Book 3 at page 30, together with other lands conveyed to th^North Side Lumber Company by diSed of S. I. Dudley, et ux and F. M. Wooten, Trustee, by deed dated December 5, 1940 and which said deed is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T 23 at page 223, to all of which deeds and map reference is hereby made for a more C>erfect description.

TRACT NO. 2. Those certain lots or parcels of land known and decribed as Lots No. 60, 61, 62 , 63 , 64, 42, 43, 44, 45, and 46 according to the map of the S. I. Dudley homeplace which said map is duly of record in the office of the Reigster of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 3 at page, 30, saving and excepting sp much of said Lots as was conveyed by deed of North ide Lumber Company to Kathryn ward VanNortwick by deed dated the 31st day of October 1952, which said deed is likewise duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and said land being a part of the land conveyed to North Side Lumber Company by deed of S. I. Dudley, et ux which is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-20 at page 42, and to which deeds and map reference is hereby directed for a more perfect descriptioa

TRACT NO. 3. That certain lot or parcel of land situate lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of West Fifth Street and being the identical property conveyed to North Side Lumber Company as the second parcel in that certain deed from Bessie A. Jones which deed is dated May 20, 1966 and is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book F-36 at page IS, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more perfect description.

But this sale will be made subject to the liens of three certain other deeds of trust, executed by North Side Lumber Company to W. W. Speight, TRUSTEE for Home Savings and Loan Association as follows:

(a) Deed of Trust of record in Book K 39, page 171,

(b) Deed of T rust of record in Book C 42, page 362,

(c) Deed of Trust of record in Book C-42, page 366, and provided that the undersigned trustee will offer the third parcel hereinabove described for sale free and clear of the liens secured by said deeds of trust and will sell said parcel either subject to or free and clear of the said liens in such manner as will develop the larger amount of money for application to the debt secured by this deed of trust.

This sale will also be made subject to ail oustanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, including those to be levied or assessed as of January 1, 1975.

The successful bidder or bidders will be required to deposit the statutory portion of the bid, pending confirmation of the sale or sales by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 27th day of March, 1975.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

TRUSTEE March 31, April 7, 14, 1975

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that the following described school property will be offered for resale, the Pitt County Board of Education having deter mined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and said property having been of fered for sale, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder.

PUBLIC NOTICE

for CASH, at the Courthouse doer in Greenville, Pitt County, Nortt Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., or.

FRIDAY,

APRIL2S, 1975 the following described property;

"BEGINNING at an iron stake at the western edge of the sidewalk on the west side of North Main Street, (N. C. Highway No. 11), said stake being northerly 533.32 feet from the center of the main track of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, as measured along the western edge of the sidewalk; thence from said point of beginning, and with the edge of said walk. South 00 07 West 10.00 feet; thence South 01 37 East 50 feet; thence South 01 47 East 227.39 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of C. G. Garrenton; thence with the said Garrenton line South 83-35 West 165.10 fCet to an iron stake in the line; thence continuing South 83 35 West 9.28 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of the property of Bessie R. Rives; thence North 03 14 East 100.15 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the said Rives property; thence North 85 34 West 168.71 feet to an iron stake in the eastern edge of the sidewalk on the east side of James Street, a common corner with the said Rives property; thence with the eastern edge of said walk North 08-00 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 83-26 East 297.30 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.95 acres, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and recorded in Map Book 23, page 106, of the Pitt County Registry."

The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder.

The opening bid for this property will be $26,300.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The Board will deliver Deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder on June 15, 1975.

The following articles of personal property located in the building on said property are expressly excluded from this sale and shall remain the property of the Pitt County Board of Education. They will be removed from the premises by the Board by June 15, 1975:

All furniture, Venetian blinds, fire extinguishers, library furniture and shelves,-fire escapes, water coolers, fire aiarm system, (manual), door closers, rest room fixtures, intercom system, including program Clock, all lunchroom equipment, electric panels, radiators (double system), and the plaque in the hall to the main entrance of the building.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 4th day of April, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Ott Alford Secretary W. W. Speight,

County Attorney Monday, April 14;

Thursday, April 24, 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For Sale

AUDI 100 LS 1970. 4 door, good gas mileage. Contact owner after 5, 756-5222.

CAMARO LT '74. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio, radial tires. Call 752-3738 after 6.

CAMARO RALLY Sport 1970. Ex cellent condition, small V-8, 3 speed, air condition. 756 1790 after 4.

CATALINA 1972. 2 door, air con ditioning, radials, new brakes and exhaust. Must seil make offer. 752-1873.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 dOOr, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.

DODGE DART 1967. Air conditioning, automatic, power steering, small V-8, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Jeff, 756 5288 or 756 0088.

GRAND TORINO 1972. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. 752 5501.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $4100 or assume loan. 746 4260 anytime.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Excellent condition, new tires, CRAGAR MAGS. Call 7^6668 after 6 p.m.

OPEL MANTA 1973. Low mileage very clean. Call 758-1809 anytime.

PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752 0272.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top. Really sharp. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1500. In good condition. 756-1687.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1600, 1974. Dari blue, air conditioning. Call after 6. 7560098.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto For Solo

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6.

VW SUN BUG Super Beetle 1974.

8,000 miles $3,000. Steve Allen, 524-4625, Grifton.

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 iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats & Equipment

BOAT18' Sportcraft, 120 Inboard Outboard. $1400. 756-6452.

WANT TO RENT by day or week ski boat or cruiser. Make money on your idle boat. 756-0651.

16' DIXIE BASS boat. 1974 50 HP Mercury. Completely equipped including front mount electric motor with foot controls, galvanized trailer. Call 756 6155 after 6 p.m.

MCKEE CRAFT 1974, 50 horsepower Johnson motor, Cox 1300 pound trailer, foot operated trolling motor, depth finder. Excellent condition. $1900. 795 4246.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XR-75. Excellent con dition. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Call 756-5940.

1974 HONDA CB 550. Crash bar, sissy bar, and luggage rack with 2 helmets. 7464353.

1972 HONDA SL 350. In excellent condition. Best offer. Call 752 5085.

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934.

1972 YAMAHA ELECTRIC, like new. Call 758 3719.

'73 YAMAHA 750. Excellent con dition. $950. Must sell. Call 746-6590 after 6 p.m. '

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET Step Van 1970. $1300. 10th and Evans Streets, Greenville, N.C.

DODGE VAN 1974. 9,600 miles,

automatic, power steering, V-8. Call Brown 8. Wood, 752-7111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DCg^Sft PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and op with bath. Stud ,service available. 758 5671.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, wormed and healthy. Call 746-3971 after 6.

AFGHAN HOUND puppies. Shots and wormed, 12 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 758-5177.

4 SIX WEEK old Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 825 5641 day, 82 5 3461 night.

FOR SALELabrador Retriever poppies. AKC, 6 weeks old. 756 7416.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels, AK C. 752-4551.

FOR SALEBeautiful AKC Nor wegian Elkhound puppies. Most sell will bargain. Call 752 7804.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED2 experienced cashiers for super market work. Good working conditions, good wages, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person, Overton's Super Market, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone calls ac cepted.

AUTO SALESMAN. I would like to talk to an auto salesman who is not afraid of work and who needs to make a good living for his family and can sell cars, both new and used. Call me or come in and let's talk. Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, 753-2197 in Farmville.

ATTENTION students, housewives, or retired persons. Could you use $50 to $75 extra income each week? Olan Mills Studio needs you 20 to 24 hours each week, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. each day. Apply in person only to Virginia Grant at the Smith's Motel beginning Monday- April 14 after 9 a.m.

LADY, MAN OR student with car for light delivery work, full or part-time. Apply in person only to Virginia Grant at the Smith's Motel beginning Monday, April 14 after 9 a.m.

EASTERN North Carolina Company seeks construction superintendent dealing with construction of chain restaurants. Must be willing to travel. Excellent company benefits, salary commensurate with ability. For appointment, call 977 0950, extension 57.

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

DESK CLERK wanted. Mature and experienced. Apply in person. Old London Inn, Greenville.

AUTO PARTSOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity for commission and advancement with established company. Experienced preferred. Relocation necessary. Mail brief summary of qualifications, recent employment, age, etc. to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Hairstyling. 752 195L________

ASS^I^TA^fT^MANAGER Of Ham

FULL TIME maintenance man. Applications now being taken at Ramada Inh.

IF YOU MADE $12,000 last year and

get ahead more y'

and ready to go to work immediately. I vou meet these requirements, conia^t ArToellano, ABC Mobile .Homes, 756 5242. _________________

immediate position for ex

perienced mobile home servicer^n ^ pay, full benefits, and paid holidays. If you are the right person, call for interview a* ,

Homes between 9 and 5, 756-524Z.

ATTRACTIVE person, experienced for hostess work. Apply in pers^. Holiday Inn Restaurant. Must be able to work any shift. _

part-time secretary^ Good shorthand required. Methodist Superintendent, 756 3918.

OWN YOUR OWN business. Fix your own unlimited profit by working with the latest fashion. Car necessary. Send resume to Fashion, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

JOB OPENING. Beltone Hearing Aid Center needs two good sales per sonnel to help the hard of hearing^ Plenty of qualified leads, paid, training period. Direct selling ex-perience helpful but not required. Full time only. High school education and car and good moral character. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

BEEN LAID Off or just need extra money? Need six cosmetic consultants in Greenville and surrounding area. Work from your own home by appointment only. Make as much money as you need. No door to door selling. Call area 919-273 8483.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who needs *376.34 per week. Call

Lee W. Weaver Carleton House Motel Rocky Mount, N.C.

Phone 977-0410 MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Ins. AffiHate; Unitedof Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies AA-F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL-A-SERVICE!

These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round

ANTIQUES

APARTMENTS

Sale Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

New Load Every Week!

Walnut

Oak and

Primative Furniture Lots of old glassware Old Gold and Silver Coins Name Your Own Price at

STOKES ANTIQUES AUCTION

P.O. Box 104 758-3190 Stokes, N.C. 27884 758.5979 Col. George T. Hawley Owner-Auctioneer N.C. License No. 76

DRUG STORE

Mi AMS

-apartmeiUt

An exclusvie cOfnmunlty designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

DRY CLEANING

Sick Room Services

Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery

Renta I & Sales Of Convalescence Equipment.

BIGGS

Opposite Courthouse 752-2136

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Get your new filing cabinets, transfer files, file folders, bookkeeping ledgers, ledger sheets, binders, column add sheets and other bookkeeping records.

Taff Office EqeipmeRt Co., Inc.

659 S. E vans Street 752-2175 Free Delivery Service

Car

Door

Service

RENTALS

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Special Weekly Savings Offered Complete Alterations 7 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Tues.-Sat.

Closed Mondays Located Next to Pitt Plaza GARMENT CARE CENTER 622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544

COMMERCIAL

PHOTOGRAPHY

Tommy Forrest Photography

advertising - architectural copies -public relations - progress construction product illustration

Creative

Photographic

lllustration

Phone (yiy) 756-60t2 P.O. Box 873 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SPORTING GOODS

Party B Banquet Ooods. Sickroom Supplies. Camping B Sporting Equipment Exercise Equipment Household Supplies Garden B Yard Equipment Power Tools All Types.

756-3862 or 756 2249

423 Greenviiie Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Ladies Tennis Clothes And Equipment

New Shipment Of Baseball Gloves

H.L. HODGES & CO.

^ 210 E. SthHreet 752-4156

AUTO REPAIRS

Sale On Fastrac

Belted Tires

Prices Start As Low As $24.15 Plus Tax.

Cox Armature Works, Inc.

T-A Cox Tire and Battery Call 756-5245

EXTERMINATING

752-5175

Have Ants? Give us a call. WeMI spray them away.

PIANOS AND ORGANS

STORY AND CLARK PIANOS

Rental-Purchase Plan Available

Private piano and organ lessons taught in store.

Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Cali 756-3522

TRANSMISSION

REPAIR

* AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR

Oneof

Greenville's

Oldest

Transmission

Serv.

SINCE 1941

ROY SPEiRHTS SERVICE CERTER

DIAL 752-3904 1S00N. Green . Greeqiplle

AUTO SERVICE

Front-End Alignment ^6.88

Includes complete front-end inspectionCamber, casher and toe-in set by precision equipment. A sound investment for helping assure maximum tire mileage.

By Appointment Only.

Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

752-4417

INSURANCE

Frofesaicxisl

Insurance

C^cxTsultanta

Agency

CARPET

URRYS

CARPETLAND

PRESTIGE CARPETS &RUGS BY LEES MILLIKEN

GULISTAN FIELDCREST

IMPORTED ORIENTAL DESIGNER Owners Larry Whitlow & Bill Fuqua INTERIOR DESIGNS SERVICESOFFERING WALLPAPER, DRAPES & ACC. 758-2300 OR 758-5033

: lartp'* CarpttUnb

Stuart Buchanan Thank you John

For lettin# me help you with your homeowners insurance.

Call 752-3696

NURSERY

Littles

O. Nursery

Garden Plants

Bedding Plants

Landscaping

Fruit Trees

Cabbage & Cqllard Plants

756-3626 Farmville Hwy. Greenville, N.C.

PRINTING

For all your printing needs

^ SEE

Jimmy Smith

REAL ESTATE

Printing

Letterheads Invitations Business Forms

511 Cotanche St. 752-2878

Mchordson k*ol Estoto Agoncy

CAll us FIRST FOR THE BEST BUYS AND FASTEST SALES

752-6S35

TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE

BOBS TV AND APPLIANCE

Greenviiie and Ayden Phone 752-6248 or 746-4021

RCA WHIRLPOOL

ZENITH SONY

KITCHENAID

Your Good SYo*"

WALLPAPER

Expert Wallpaper HaEBg

Call 752-7969

DDnald Heath

New Location Simpson, N.C

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Meiiday. April 14, 11/r/MKT 70 ADVER77SE... ADl/ERTfSE WHERE t7PAYS...

IijEED 2 PEOPtE who can follow our plan for selling that has increased our oduction 200 per cent over last year. You will have 3 weeks of on the job training and be supplied with plenty of appointments to keep you busy You must have the desire to be OP top, be a good dresser, own a good car, and know you have to work to be on top. Send resume to P.O. Box 1846, r.reenville.

SECURITY GUARDS WANTED,

Pinkerton's has new openings for full time security guards in the Greenville area. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits for dependable persons with no police record. Must have transportation and telephone. All uniforms and equipment furnished. See apt. Roberson at Holiday Inn In Greenville, Thursday, April 17 from 2-7 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORK WANTED

piTT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752-5765.

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.

finished carpenter, 26 years

experience. All types remodeling jobs. Free estimates, references. Phone 753 3409 or 753 5090.

PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752-5765.

FOR SALE Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE. Tuesday, April 15 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor pOration, Goldsboro, N.C. 734-4234.

Livestock

trailer. Sleeps 6, air conditioning, refrigerator, stove,

ctll 7M2892*^^'

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Plaia stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Homel Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALEDuncan Phyfe sofa and 2 matching end tables; 1 coffee. Call 4 6 p.m., 746 4482.

I HANDMADE men's wallets; ladies' handbag with reversible shoulder or arm strap and matching folding wallet. Any size, any color. Contact Robert Haddock, 752 2961 or 104 Pitt Street, Flynn Home.

AXLES AND WHEELS for mobile home, with electric brakes. 752-0729.

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

10 TON FLOOR JACK. Excellent condition. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

35 ACRES Of land, 14 acres cleared. $400 per acre. Call 524-5384 at 10 p.m

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

House For Sale

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, V/7 bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

USED PIANO, $150. Also Yamaha Trumpet, $75. 756 5429.

I 8 TO 10 SECTIONS warehouse wood flooring. Approximately 12 x 12 each, removed with Joistf intact. Free to anyone for hauling off. Call 752 0137.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day'__

COMMERCIAL GRILL, deep fat I fryer and a toaster. 752-6210.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6000

4 drawer

Reg. S86.05~

Taff Office Equipment Co.

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 Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535

FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. AAanning Realty, 825 5631.

509 PINE 3 bedrooms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green. All I want is my true equity and assume 8 per cent loan. You could sell the house next week and get all your money back and more. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den 28' x 16' with fireplace, built-tn bar, brick patio with extensive yard work, curtains and wall to' wall carpet, central air. Priced $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288 on principal per month. Call 746-4686 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED apartment with lights. 752 5763.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752-376. __

Lots For Salo

LOVELY WOODED lot |ust waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Mackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles sooth off Highway 43. Phone 7565256.

RENTALS

STIIATFOitll W

-apertncnfa

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.

MANAGED BY:

(V REAL ESTATE

\ /Your Neighbofhood Broker*

ELM VILLA 208 SoOfh Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

1900 S. Charles Street Tale. (919) 756-4800

CHERRY OAKS AREA3

bedroom, 2 bath quality constructed home with many special features. Mid 40'S. Call 752 1737 for appointment, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency^^___

ENJOY YEAR round comfort with central heat and air. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, 2 full ceramic baths, and patio. Located 12 miles from Greenville on large wooded and well-landscaped lot. Call 753 5137 after 7 and on weekends.

3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 7% per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Quinerly, Grifton; phone, 524 5338.

752-2175

569 s. Evans St.

MOaiLE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes Call 758 3644.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, over 1400 square feet, den with fireplace. Belvedere Subdivision. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. office, 752-6163; Daphne Richardson, 756-2957. __

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or urishelled at Keel Peanut Company, Armorial Drive.

r'OLL balancesroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746 6311 at night.

FOR SALEPressure Treate<\ Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc- Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet org^n, like new. Financing available., Se&at Music Arts, 7563522.

HOOVER SWEEPERS with ex elusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. I 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.

ONE GE AIR conditioner. 7,500 BTU, used 1 month, like new. One Cold Spot air conditioner, 22,000 BTU. Phone days, 752-5656; nights, 746-4989. $100 each.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, topsoil and I rock. 752-5814. '

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve anq prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for-sales and service. 415 Evans Street.______

SPINET PIANO for sale. $600. 756-7789.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758-5771.

1217 EAST ROCKSPRING Road. Air conditioned and heated, 3 bedrooms, master with half bath, full bath, living room, kitchen (fully equipped), dining room, garage-carport. All rooms fully carpeted, wall to wall. Located on Va acre lot, back fenced in joining ECU Campus, and call 758-3183 day or 752-2438 night.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME with 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air, fur nished. At Colonial Park. 752-6521, night, 752-6274.

MADAME LORRAINE SAYS, "THIS HOUSE WILL SELL IN 7 DAYS" .

and we believe her. If you could see it, you would believe it too. Super cute new listing in University area with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace. Even has central air. You've only got 7 days, so you better call fast. Priced to sell at $26,9(. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley & Associates, 752-8888, 758-0816 nights. (P.S. Included in the sales price is a special $5 reading for $1).

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973, 12 X 45 TIKI repossessed mobile home by Taylor. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully furnished. Ideal for thebeach or river. Low down payment. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

I 12 X 64, 1974 REPOSSESSED

Fleetwood mobile home. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, nice size kitchen and dining room. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892

12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washing machine and air con ditioner. 758-3931.

I 3 BEDROOM, 12 x 70 trailer for sale Dial 756 7034 after 4.

12 X 65 STYLECRAFT 1973 never] used. 758-2525. I

1969 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath furnished with washer and air con I ditioner. $2800 firm. Call 752-7227 1 after 6 p.m.

1974 VISCOUNT mobile home. 12x65 fully carpeted. Assume payments. Call 746-4780.

1969 RITZCRAFT 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms 1 with air conditioning. $3200. Call 756 5405 after 2 p.m.

12 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, un furnished. 752 3804; after 5, 758-0185

SA>4D AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 18SI, Greenville, N.C.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for! salp. Large loads. Call 746-3461. '

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month | warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 75^2555.______

F^R SALErange and 24,()00 BTU air. conditioner. Call 756-6529 after 5:30._____

FOR SALEUpright pifn with, stool. Price $150.00. Call after 6 P.M.

756-2876.__________

MEDITERRANEAN style console stereo for sale. 752-5008._

5 CHANNEL R-C transmitter,, receiver, and 4 miniature servos.' $200. Call 758-0498 or 758-0050 after 6

1972 COX CAMPER, sleeps six. Alst 1972 Honda 100. Call 758 5061 after t p.m.

SOLID WALNUT Victorian table ana rocking chair. 746-3743.

FILL DIRT, builder sand'

and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752

2382; night, 756-2351. _

NEW BAR WITH 2 stools. Regular prlce..$299.95 - on special, $125. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.__

12 X 45 CRANBROOK with carpet, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer oil drum with stand. Already set up ($3950). Call 758 2052 after 5:30 p.m I Monday-Friday.

OPPORTUNITY

LOOKING FOR an investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965. _

STATION AND GROCERY com

bination. Ideal man and wife team Potential of $15,000 per year. 6 miles from Farmville, Highway 13. Call 7565166 or 7563375.

12 HP RIDING lawn mower with automatic transmission and 48 inch mower. 756-3655.

BLACK HAWK GO-KART with 101AA modified McCulloch eno^ with 2 alcohol carbs. Perfect con dition. $500. 7464260.

COMPLETE STEREO system Marantz receiver, dual ultralinear speakers, and R*^s tape deck. $800 value sell for $325. Call 7565109 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

Per Furttier informatloa Contact

Dr. DoiMki Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

50,600 Sticks Tobacco 0,000 Lbs. Tobacco Moved GOING PRICE ali7S2*ioor

6Mld9p.m.

REAL ESTATE

26 ACRES WOODSLAND for sale $500 an acre. 756-7289.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iPhone 752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"T&UHitS?

Apartment For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTEO-Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after 5.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

YOUR GOOD TASTE is easily reflected in the gracious living room and formal dining room of this home. Large family room with glass doors to large outdoor patio, modem kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, double enclosed garage. Membership in Cherry Oaks Recreation Club included. $47,(X)0. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

SPECIAL INDEED is this 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. From the wooded lot to the full basement it's ideal for the active family. Folly carpeted with hardwood floors under, central air, completely modern kitchen. Wahl Coates School area. Forest Hills Circle. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

IF SPACE AND COMFORT are what

you're looking for, this is it! Huge family room for all your entertaining and family needs. Large dining area, kitchen, living room, 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, wooded back yarcr ideal for outdoor barbecues! Great neighborhood in Eastwood on quiet street. $42,500 D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ONE STORY DWELLING containing 1550 square feet. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, office, en closed porch, detached garage. Low 30's. Must see this home to appreciate. Call 752 1055 or 7565367, (jozier Appraisal 8, Realty Company.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, dining room, living room, fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, carpeting, drapes, and appliances. Corner, well-landscaped. $36,000. Call 758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.

BY OWNER. University area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with builf-ins, large family room, air conditioning, carpeted. $29,000. Call 752-2785.

CUTE AS A BUTTON! 3 bedrooms and iVz baths, beautiful carpets. $22,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY SETTING . . - WITH CITY CONVENIENCES? Do you like crickets?, Rabbits? Room to play? You'll love' this neighborhood. Walk to nearby swimming pool and tennis courts. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, beautiful wooded lot1650 square feet. Priced in the 40's. Call Whitley & Associates, 752-8888, 758 0816 nights.

SastlspooK

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) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Pinge JRod

One nd two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING V

44xrtpjcri_nLr ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment available now. 2Vj blocks from University. $105 monthly. 752 5169.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

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.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

FOR RENT4 bedroom cottage, Atlantic Beach. No house parties. 758-1664.

Rooms For Ront

1-3 BEDROOMS IN yOung businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. S65 $80 per month. Call 756-0696. _

GIRLS ONLY. Kitchen privileges, washer-dryer privileges. 1 block from college. Call 756-5177._

ROOM AVAILABLE, for college student or commercial, '/y block from college. Call 752 3546.

Office Space For Ront

FOR X

SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

SUMMER COTTAGE on canal at Swan Point, near Country Club at Washington, N.C. 2 bedrooms, large living room-kitchen combined, utility room, on large lot, central heat and air. Call 758 2564, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Ront Mobile Horos

AND

f Hokile Non Ills

Beautifully landscaped lols. City water and sawar, pavad streets and parking pads, concrata pptios and walks, underground utilities, recreational arta, area lights, swimming pool. Also spacas for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wclicome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

'now Under New Management

WANTED

Manager for family steok house. No experience necessary. On the job training.

Contact Cliff Worthington

WESTERN SIZZLIN

The Real Estate Corner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-6424

TERMINIX

Fantastic Yard Sale On All New , and Used Mobile Homes at

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC

AYDEN, N.C.

Prices Reduced up to $1000.00.

Down Payments es low es $200.00. Monthly payments to fit your biMKiet.

Now is the time to buy that mobile home you have been wanting.

Call 744-M92 or 74-5M.

Smith-Waldrop Motors Needs Inventory Control Manager

Experience in auto parts htlpfful but net necessary. Apply in parson before noon.

SMnH-wiuM? Mnni

IREALTO.R'

FOR SALE

1 - One Metered CMC Fuel Delivery Truck 1500 Gallon Capacity $3,000.

2 - One Metered International Fuel Delivery Truck 1500 Gallon Capacity $2,000.

3 - One Lot 282 Front Foot with Building 24x40, One 21,000 Gallon Storage Tank with Pump & 2 10,000 Gallon Storage Tanks with Pumps $254)00.

4 - Several 550 Gallon Tanks, 280 Gallon Tanks & Pumps. (Hand A Electric.) Various Prices.

SAM E. NELSON

REALTOR

Cranforth Health Assoc. Phones 524-4146 5265759

May I Be Your Real Estate Agent?

Demand for homes is inc reasing and our waiting list is growing we need all types of homes in all areas of the city. We are as close as your phone

Mike Aldridge 752-3743 Don Southerland

752-1993

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

123 W. 3rd. St, 752-2608

BARGAIN HUNTERS: Price reduced from $27,300 to $26,600. This three bedroom house consisting of V/i baths, large kitchen with dishwasher, 22 foot long family room, and coverod patio. Call Now ~ owner said sell.

PUBLIC NOTICE: By authority of owners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family 2 b^, and

carport. In Wahl-Coates School strict. Betore you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500.

COUNTRY HOME: m acres will make this three bedroom brick ranch very desirable; 11 x 23 unfinished room left ter your special design. West of Greenville $27,300.

JUST ABOUT THAT TIME to start thinking about fishing, surfing, or |ust sunning. Duplex at Atlantic Beach near Sportsman's Pier. Call about financing.

JUST RIGHT FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE three bedroom home with central air, family room, living room with fireplace, carpet, and carport. Very good condition $28,500.

MOM, YOU WILL LOVE ... the double ovens, lazy susans in cabinet corners, mod room next to kitchen; Dad has a huge two-car ^ra90 nd )ut to boast about. Th

iree

workmanship throughou. ------

bedrooms, 3 baths. Call for other details on this new home for $44,700.

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT on this two bedroom home located at 1304 Myrtle Ave. Partly carpeted and in very good condition.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Mwntor

Jarvis Or Doriis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

You go to a liuilder and ask him to build you a house

not a bio one. let's say 1024 sq. ft. with two large bedrms and perhaps a nice design frill like a big bay window and of course a fenced patio for those cookouU. OH! don't forget you want bricklasting, beautiful maintenance free brick;

^(sf ^ t^Hs you that because of the pinch, etc.. .he can give you a deal around

$20 00 a sq. ft.; if you provide the carpet and can do without air concmioning and

oh ves! about the lot. Well, you can probably find one

Greenville for less than $5,000.00 (way ron Greenville in

of Tobacco Barns) but if you want a good location plan on s|>ending 11'^

see, what kind of hard cash are we talking about, now 26-27 thousand (and up.)

and what about financing (?)

TAKE A LOOK AT US

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

19,500.00

95 per cent financing

Air con^tioning

New wan to wail shag carpet

Antlqu brick designs

Ideal location, across the street from Eastern Elementary, Tennis Courts, Softball Field and Play Grounds.

752-1785 East 264 By Pass David Sledge, Sales Agent

Open Mon.-Sat. and Sun. by appointment

Low monthly payments Swimming pool Private patios Move in today

14-Th Daily Reftector. CrwvUte. N.C.M<wMhiy, A|irU 14, Iff i

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Hopes for an approaching economic rebound helped set off another sharp advance in the stock market today.

Trading was active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 10.64 at 800.14 at 11:30 a.m. The Dow last closed above 800 on July 24 of last year.

Gainers outpaced losers by nearly a 3-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market was able to maintain the momentum of last weeks 42.24 gain in the Dow with the help of the Commerce Department's report that businesses were able to work down their inventories by a record 11.49 billion in February.

In theory, reduced inventories clear the way for stepped up production and economic activity generally.

There seems to be growing optimism that the worst is over and that the economy is headed up, observed John J. Smith at Fahnestock & Co.

Federal National Mortgage led the NYSEs most-active list, up N at 16Vfe. Blocks of 80,000 and 22,000 shares of the stock traded at 16.

Sperry Rand, subject of some favorable comments in a Barrons magazine article, was up l/i at 37/!.

Gold mining stocks were broadly lower with world bullion prices declining sharply. ASA. Ltd., lost 2^ to 68; Dome Mines 2>/4 to 4l and Homestake Mining 1% to 42V4.

The NYSEs composite index climbed .59 to 45.20 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .70 at 81.94.

Champion Home Builders, the Amex volume leader, was unchanged at 4*/4 in trading that included a 48,100 share block at

14.

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

Burroughs 97M>

" United Telecommunications Pfd. 18

Heublein , 38%

Jett Pilot 34

Tri South 2%

Wickes 12

^Wachovia Realty 3'/i

Efckerds 11'A

Central Soya 12>A

Hardees 4<A

Integon 'A

Fieldcrest 9'A

Hatteras Income , 16'A

vepco 11'A

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance lO-'A

Franklin Life 18'A-%

NCNB 11*A-Sk

Piedmont Air 4%-S<A

Little Mint %-1'A

Conner Homes 1H.2

Guardian Care 3-'/2

Planters Bank 16-17'/

Daniel International Corp. l9'A-20

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

Akzona

AjIisChat

Alcoa

AmAirlln

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmT8iT

BabckW

BeatFd

BethSt

Boeing

Borden

Buriind

CaroPw

Celanese

CcntralSoya

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCoi

ColgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

DeltaAir

DowChem

duPont

EasAirLin

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenOynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

Gen Mot

GenTelEI

GaPac

(Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

IntPap

IntTBT

JonLau

KaisAlm

KayserR

KraftCo

Kresges

LiggMy

LocHdAIr

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MlnnMM

MobilO

Monean

Nabisco

NatDistili

OlinCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

Rcokwll

RoyCCola

StRegisP

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

SearR

South Co

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGif

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WInnDx

Woolvrth

Xerox Cp

74%

14% 14% 14%

9'A 9% 9%

40<A 39% 40 8'A 8% 8%

39% 39>/l> 39% 31% 30% 30% 26% 24% 26% 5% S% S%

48% 48% 48% 14% 14% 14% 19% 19% 19% 34<A 34<A 34% 20% 20 20

23 22% 23

24% 24% 24% 14% 14'A 14% 32 31% 31%

14% 14% 14% 15'A 15>% 15'A 34'A 34 34%

10'A 10% 10%

77 74'A 77

30>A 30<% 30 24% 24% 24% 25% 25% 25% 37% 37% 37% 80% 79% 80%

114'A 114 114

5'/ 5% 5%

95% 94% 95>A 24% 24'/ 24%

24 24

74% 74 17>A 17 19% 19% 19% 20A 19% 20% 37tA 37 37

14 14 14

38'/ 38<A 38<A 49 48'% 48%

24 23% 24

44% 44% 44% 43<A 42% 43<A 20% 20'/ 20% 38% 38% 30% 18'/^ 18% 18'% 28% 28'% 28% 11'% 11% 11% 20 19% 20

28% 28'% 28% 30% 30'A 30%

207'% 204'% 204% 24% 25% 25% 48 48 48

20'% 19% 20 12 11% 12 25/% 25'% 25% 13'% 13% 13% 38% 38'A 38% 27% 27% J7% 29% 29% 29% 4'% 4'% 4%

20'% 20% 20% 24% 24% 24% 14% 14% 14% 52'% 51% 52'A 39% 39% 39% 64'A 62'% 43% 31% 31% 31'% 15% IS'A 15% 22'% 22'% 22'% 38'% 38'A 38'% 52'% 52'A 52'% 42'A 41'A 42'A 51'% 51 51

42% 42'A 42% 26% 24% 26'% 97% 97'% 97'% 40'A 39% 40 16 15% 14

34% 34'A 34'A 44'% 64'% 44'% 54% 54% 54'% 19'% 19% 19'% 11'A 11'A 11'A 24'A 24 24'A

17% 17'A 17% 27% 27% 27% 45% 45% 45% 10% 10'A 10'A 51'% 51'A 51'% 37'% 37'A 37'A 43% 43 43%

25'% 25'% 25'A 41% 41'% 41% 12'% 12'% 12'% 24'A 24 24'%

28'A 28 28'A

32% 32'% 32% 10'A 10'% 10'A 41'% 40% 40% 35% 35'% 35% 7% 7%

40 40

14% 14% Wf 14% 14% 14% 33% 33% 33% 35% 35'A 35'% 14'% . 14% 14% 70'% 70 70

Ribbon-Cutting Set Tomorrow

Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the opening of the second Greenville office of First State Bank will be held Tuesday morning at the new northwest location.

Officers and directors of the bank, as well as city reiM-esentatives, will be on hand as the new office at the comer of S. Memorial Drive and Farm-ville Boulevard is officially

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.GreenvlIle Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

12 NoonLuncheon meeting at Greenville Golf and Country C lub for Round Table members

12:15 p.m.Mrs. Joseph Murad will entertain the Delphian Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Helen W. Hawes will be hostess to the Clio Book Club

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club will meet with AArs. Graham Flanagan 2:00 p.m.Mrs. Harry Leslie will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet with Mrs Carl Adams 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Irby Jackson will be hostess to the inter Se Book Club 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue ^

7:30 p.m.-Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m.Welcome Wagon evening group meets at First Federal 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.

8 :Mp4n .Evelyn Moye will be hoatesa to Artos took Ctub 8:00 p.m.The Opti-Mrs. Club of Greanvile maets with Mrs. Max Stephenson

opened to the public.

The northwest office, which was approved by the State Banking Commission on July 24 of 1974, was built and decorated with the Williamsburg, Va. influence and contains approximately 3,000 square feet of space.

Some 56 parking spaces are provided at the fuU service facility and two drive-in lanes for customer convenience have been installed.

First State Bank, formerly the Bank of Winterville, opened in Winterville in 1906. Bank of Winterville opened its first office outside of Winterville in Greenville in 1970 at the corner of Trade Street and S. Memorial Drive.

The firm became First State Bank on Nov. 1 of 1974.

Officers of the bank include: C.D. Langston, president and chairman of the board; William C. Glidewell Jr., executive vice president; Curtis Hendrix, executive vice president; Sen. Vernon White, vice president; Tommy Langston, cashier; and Grace Adams, assistant cashier.

MASONIC NOTICE Emergent Communication o Crown Point Lodge Na 708 AF&AM at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday,

April 15 at Greenville Masonic Temple,

Masonic funeral Bro. Arthur Leon Woolard as a courtesy to Stonewall Lodge No. 291 AF&AM.

Edward D. Hartsell, WM Robert E. Smith, Sec.

to conduct services for

I Obituaries

DAMAGES .. . estimated at $3,000 occurred to the Post Office on Second Street when a car went through this glass window on the front of the building. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Post Office Struck Bv Car

An early evening motorist mishap at the Post Office at 300 W. Second Street resulted in damages estimated at $3,000 to the federal building and $1,000 to a car involved.

Greenville Police reported that a car driven by Eva Anne Mauney of 920 E. 14th Street crashed through the front window <rf the Post Office around 7:30 p.m.

Officers said the driver

reported that she was parking her car at the Post Office when her foot slipped off the brake and hit the gas pedal, propelling the vehicle through the window.

According to investigating officers, part of the front brick wall of the building was damaged, as well as framework around the glassed sectioa

No charges were preferred following investigation and no injuries were reported.

TIMBER

JASPER, Tex. (UPI) -Jasper is the home of the states lumbering industry. About 80 per cent of the county surrounding it is filled with cutable timber.

Series Of Auto Wrecks In City

Property damages totaling over $6,000 resulted from a series of traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage T)ccurred Friday in a 11:45 a.m. wreck on Memorial Drive north from Trade Street involving cars driven by Julie Lee Guthrie of 1210 Shackleford, Morehead City, and Horace Lee Wilson of Rt. 2, Ayden.

Investigating officers, who charged Wilson with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Wilson vehicle and $900 to the Guthrie car. No injuries were reported.

A 12:50 p.m. wreck Saturday on Memorial Drive north from Sylvan Drive resulted in damages estimated at $1,000 to a car driven by Wesley M. Peterson of 107 Moore Street and $200 to a car driven by Vinson Willard Murray of Rt. 1, Greenville. No injuries were reported and officers preferred no charges following investigation.

A single car mishap on Saturday around 9 p.m. resulted in damages set at $1,000 to a car driven by Robert Anthony Wease of 611 Maple Street and $100 to a fire hydrant on Dickinson Avenue at Skinner Street. Wease was not charged in the accident and no injuries were reported.

Doris Baker Mills of P. O. Box 502, Winterville, was charged with driving under the influence by police who investigated a Friday morning wreck (xi 14th Street west from Gark Street.

Officers, who said the accident involved cars driven by Mrs. Mills and Willie Lee Stocks of Rt. 8, Greenville, estimated damages at $500 to the Stocks car and $200 to the Mills vehicle. No injuries were reported.

A 4 p.m. wreck Saturday on Memorial Drive north from W.

Fifth Street involved cars driven by Robert Lee ONeal of 607 Harris Street, and Bonita Ann Dolberry of P. O. Box 234, Oak City. Police, who charged Bonita Dolberry with a safe movement violation, estimated damages of $250 to each venicle. No injuries were reported.

No charges were preferred following a wreck Sunday at 3:11 p.m. on W. 14th Street south from Dickinson Avenue. Officers reported the accident involved cars driven by Nellie Boyd Smith of 1216 Clark Street and Roy Little of 405 Bonners Lane. Damages were set at $225 to the Little car and $100 to the Smith vehicle.

Gregory Daniel Jacobs of E. 14th Street was charged with a safe movement vi()lation following investigation of an accident involving his car and a vehicle driven by Doctor Glenn Bowen Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden. Damage was estimated at $100 to the Bowen car and $25> to the Jacobs vehicle. No injuries were reported.

Damages of $200 to cars driven by Leona Tucker Hudson of 1400 Chestnut Street and Woodrow Wilson Vines of 619 Ford Street, Greenville occurred in a Saturday morning wreck at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Raleigh Avenue. No charges were preferred and no injuries occurred in the 11:05 a.m. wreck.

Brantley

Mr. W. Kinion Brantlye, 69, died Sunday mcMrtdng at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A funeral service was conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. E. H. Miles, Greenville Church of God minister, conducted the services.

Mr. Brantley was bom in Aurora and came to Pitt County to live in 1918. He was married to Miss Annie Mae Walters of Greenville in 1929 and she died in 1962. He was later married to Mrs. Thena Weatherington Waters. He was a retired employee of Fieldcrest Mills.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thena Waters Brantley; two sons, Kay and Robert Lee Brantley, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Dick Weatherington of Greenville; six grandchildren; a step-son, R. C. Waters Jr. of Greenville; three step-daughters, Mrs. Reginald Garris, Mrs. Janet Garris and Mrs. Betty McLawhorn, all of Greenville; nine step-grandchildren; a brother, Glenn Brantley of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Joyner and Mrs. Mollie Harris, both of Greenville.

Brown

Mrs. Ruby Parker Brown 59, died Suday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon M. Morris. Burial will be in Greenwood Clemetery.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Green County, spent her life in Pitt and Green Counties. She was a member of Maury Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, William Norris Jr. of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Jack Sides of Kinston, Mrs. Lonnie Harper of Pink Hill, Mrs. Earl Forrest of Charlotte, and Mrs. Jack Gordon of Kinston; a half sister,' Mrs. Edwood Howard of Kinston; and two brothers, Laiis Parker of Greenville and Eugene Parker of Pink Hill.

Carmon

Mrs. Martha Artis Carmon of Rt. 1, Ayden, died at her home Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Little Creek Church of Christ with her pastor, the Rev. A.M. Cogdell, officiating. Burial will follow in the Carmon Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, she was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ and the Church Home Mission. .

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Martha Jane Crandell of the home, Mrs. Huida Mae Jennings of Kinston and Mrs. Edna Gray Halloway of Rt. 1, Ayden; five sons, Jessie James Carmon of Baltimore, Md., Curtis Ray and J.C. Carmon, both of New York, N.Y., Johnnie Ray Carmon of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Sgt. Jesse Ray Carmon with the U.S. Army now stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.; seven sisters, Mrs. Rqbie Moye, Mrs. Esther A. Jones, Mrs. Ruby Lee Smith, and Mrs. Ammie A. Mewbern, all of Ayden, Mrs. Adell A. Hart and Mrs. Minnie Bell Lee', both of Kinston, and Mrs. Essie A. Harris of Greenville; two brothers, Jessie Artis of Rt. 2, Grifton, and Matthew Artis, both of Ayden; 33 grandchildren; 40 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Tuesday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Phillips

Mrs. Sarah Dail Phillips, 85, widow of John Franklin Phillips, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Saturday at 4:30. A graveside funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Leon M. Morris of the Salvation Army church.

Mrs. Phillips was born and reared in Pitt County and was married to Mr. Phillips of

ME CfDMlES SUMMEE

Let us help you prepare your home for summer. We can cut your air-conditioning bill and make you more comfortable. Call and let us give you a free estimate. We have financing available.

WHITES INSULATION, INC.

YOU PAY FOR IT WHETHER YOU HAVE IT OR NOT Oays75l-4M1 Nights and Weekends 758-2592

Special April 14-19

Hamln^ger 30

Something new in Farmville. Try our fresh made pizzas.

Take The Family Tc

That's Where The Good -Things Are Farmvilie

Greenville in 1907. He died January 2, 1971.

Surviving are a son, George Phillips of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Silas M. Cherry of Greenville; eight grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

Rogers

Mrs. Julia Parsons Rogers, 77, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. She resided at 198 Lament Road.

Whaley

KINSTON-Mrs. Mamie Whaley died here Friday.

Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Edwards Funeral Home here.

Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs. Berry Bostic of Greenville.

Woolard

Mr. Arthur L. Woolard, 85, retired tax appraiser of Pitt County, died Sunday morning in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel on Evans Street, by Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and Rev. Losker Bennett, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery where Masonic honors will be accorded.

Mr. Woolard lived all his life in the Stokes community and was a farmer for many years. A member of the Stokes Christian Church, he was a former deacon, Sunday School Superintendent

and teacher. He was a 55 year member of Stonewall Masonic Lodge in Robersonville, and was a member of the Sudan Temple in New Bern.

Surviving are a son, Eklward L. Woolard of Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Heber Fleming of Stokes, and Mrs. George H. Roebuck, Jr., of Swansboro; a sister, Mrs. Ell Debold of Richmond, Va.; a stepbrother, W. J. Bullock, of Ayden; seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Worthington

Mr. Clifton H. Worthington, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. H. A. Lewis, pastor of the First Wesleyan Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Worthington was born and spent all his life at Worthingtons Crossroads near Winterville and attended the Winterville schools. 'He was a retired farmer and tobacconist.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph B. Tyson of Henderson and Mrs. Richard E. Worthington of Winterville; two sons, John T. and Charles 0. Worthington, both of Greenville; seven grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. C. O. Crawford of near Winterville; and a brother, Alfred Worthington of near Winterville.

The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Richard E. Worthington, in Winterville.

Actor Larry Parks Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Uf-ry Parks, an actor whose film career ground to a halt after he admitted membership in the Commimist party, has died in his home in suburban Studib City after an apparent heart attack. He was 60.

Parks, who died Sunday, was nominated for an Academy Award for his lead role in The Jolson Story, in which A1 Jol-son sang the songs that Parks lip-synched on film.

A sequel, Jolson Sings Again, was equally successful, but Parks movie career went into an eclipse after 1951 when he admitted before the House Committe on Un-American Activities that he had been a Communist party member from 1941 to 1945. Parks also gave the panel names of fellow party members in the entertainment industry.

Parks is survived by his widow, actress-comedienne Betty Garrett, who plays the role of Archie Bunkers neighbor. Irene, in the current television series, All in the Family.

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