[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cloudy tonight with rain spreading over the state Friday.

95th Year NO. 61

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Obituaries Page g-TLC Counseling Page 14 Preventive Detention

PRICE 15 CENTSPentagon Plans Base Cutbacks

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is preparing to announce the first in a series of politically sensitive military base cuQiacka Sources said the Air Force has tapped three bases one of them in President Fords home state of Michigan to be closed and about 20 others to be reduced or otherwise realigned The three Air Force bases to be shut down are Kincheloe in Michigan, Craig in Alabama and Webb in Texas.

Two bases Loring in Maine and Richards-Gebaur in Missouri are in line to be reduced significantly.

The Pentagon was expected to claim in its announcement today that the moves will help streamline the military base structure, promote efficiency and save up to $150 million a year, starting in 1978.

Information on the number of military and civilian jobs to be affected was not available in

R-Tex., said there are 2,000 airmen and 650 civilian workers at Webb alone.

The Army and Navy are due to follow in later weeks with their base cutback nominations.

This is a departure from the Pentagons normal practice of announcing all service base cudiacks at once rather than stringing them out. It appeared likely the Pentagon hoped the oven all impact would be softened if the moves were made public in stages.

Pentagon officials have been working over a list of 165 proposed Army, Navy and Air Force base reductions, closings and consolidations for several months.

There have been reports of debate between Pentagon officials and White House staff members over the advisability of going ahead with base cutbacks in a political campaign year.

Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and Deputy Secretary WilliamClemenIs were said to have insisted on the reductions in view of the Pentagons record $100.1-billion defense spen-

advance of the announcement Sen John Tower, ding budget for next year.

Power Plan Study By Electricities

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Representatives of 16 Northeastern North Carolina municipalities served by the Virginia Electric and Power Co. met here yesterday to discuss forming a joint agency to buy or build electric power generation facilities.

The 16 citiesmembers of Electricities, an organization formed several years ago by 79 municipalities in the state in an effort to find solutions to mutual electric supply and cost problemshave been told that the most leasable way to proceed is to form a joint agency to be called North Carolina Municipal Power Agency Number 2.

Cities who purchase power from Duke Power Co. have already formed NCMPA Number 1. It is thought that municipal customers of Carolina Power and Light Co. may also form an agency to negotiate with CP4L.

Officials attending yesterdays session were told that all that would be required to form the joint agency would be first, for city governing boards to adopt an ordinance finding that participation in such an agency would be beneficial to the city; second, adopt a resolution naming an individual as a

commissioner (representing that city) to the agency; and thirdly, have the commissioner sworn.

When two or more

municipalities have named their commissioners, an agency charter would then be granted by the Secretary of State.

The joint agency would then be in a position to complete feasability studies as to what direction to. follow, the VKPX) cities representatives were told.

Negotiations would then be conducted with VEPCO, either for purchase of one of its generation plants to supply peak power shaving capability, or construction of a new peak shaving generator.

To finance such a project, revenue bonds could be issued by the joint agency. Those bonds would be secured with power-purchase contracts: the individual municipalities would agree to purchase a percentage of their peak power requirements l*om the agency.

R E F LECTOR''' "'

Tmf

752-1336

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

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

CAB SERVICE AFTER 1AJW,?

Is there any way the City of Greenville could require taxi services doing business here to provide 244iour service? After 1, am its impossible to get a cab. I tried last night. Perhaps the cab companies could operate during the night on a rotating on-call basis. J. R.

According to Greenville City Oerk Lois Worthington city ordinances governing franchises do not require any of the licensed companies to operate at any particular hour. Ordinances set forth only rates and applicable zones. Your suggestion sounds like a good one, but apparently it would have to be a voluntary action on the part of the taxi services themselves.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

OWNER FOUND A Greenville woman, Mrs. W. B. James, was the person who lost the pictures which were reported in Hotline as found in a yard near the ECU campus. She said the pictures were taken of her parents in 1949 and are, of course, irreplaceable. She expressed delight at their being found and retuml, ancf appreciation to ECTJMews Bureau Director Bill Shires, who contacted Hotline, and to the person who turned them in at the Bureau office.

At present the municipalities are all-requirement customers of VEPCO. That is, VEPCO supplies the total needs of the 16 cities, including base power needs and peak power requirements.

If negotiations with VEPCO are successful, the joint agency would own generation facilities that would supply it peak power requirements (about 15 per cent of the total demand) and hopefully be able to gain more favorable rates for their base power purchases.

A new peak shaving generatora 60 megawatt unit would cost an estimated $17 million to $18 million. Over a 10-jrear period (1980-1990) Electricities engineering consultants said yesterday, such an operation could save $14 million or more for the municipalities.

Engineers said, its no monumental savings to the cities ... but its a start.

Greenville Utilities Commission director Charles Horne, after reviewing the proposals, said this morning that Greenville requires about 40 per cent of the total VEPCO system load in North Carolina. He said based on the projections, Greenville would realize a $5.5 million savings over the 1980-1990 period.

Its up to us now if we want to go further into it, Home said.

The GUC director noted that, according to the projections, the agency-owned peak shaving generator unit- would operate only about 175 hours a year . . . about two per cent of the time. But, he explained, the generator would be supplying power at the time it is now most expensive to VEPCO customers.

Horne, saying the joint agency should be formed within a matter of a few weeks, said it would be six months or a year before negotiations and feasability studies could be completed so the agency would know in which direction to move.

My main concern, Horne emphasized, is what savings will be effected , . . savings to our customers.

TENTATIVE CHALLENGE GREENSBORO (AP)-Jo-seph Johnson, 34, a business professor at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, said today he has tentatively decided to challenge John Ingram for Insurance Commissioner in the Democratic primary.

RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION

iCALl' !/* I-O*

FRONT ELEVATION

KALC !/* l''Cr

ARCHITECTURAL RENDERING . . . Shown here is the preliminary rendering of the proposed joint recreation-llbrary complex projected for future construction as part of the Community Development Funds program. Hie upper sketch shows the

right side elevation and the bottom sketch shows the front elevation of the architect William Friends design. The preliminary design was approved Wednesday night by the Recreation Commission and will be considered on March 18by the Library Board.

VOA

Critics

Heard

WASHINGTON (AP) - Criticism is not new to the Voice of America. The governments overseas radio network often has been been desccribed by Moscow as a Western propaganda tool whose newscasts stretch the truth.

Today the criticism strikes much closer to home. Serious questions are being raised on Capitol Hill about VGAs broadcasting and whether it may be too tightly under the control of the State Department.

While the Soviets accuse VOA of airing antidetente views, some congressional critics claim that within recent years VOA has adopted too soft a tone and has shied away from reporting on Soviet dissidents and other touchy topics.

The rising criticism, however, is only part of VGAs problems. The network is beset with problems involving its basic organization and aims, funding, high-level administration disputes and poor broadcast reception because of aging transmitters.

The basic problem, according to NBCs John Chancellor, a former chief of VOA, is that the Voice has been placed at the intersection of journalism and diplomacy attempting to report the news fully while at the same time actively presenting U.S. foreign policy.

One major Soviet newspaper charged that VOA deliberately concentrates on airing anti-Soviet statements by former Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and others who use any reason to blacken detente.

Shrugging off the latest Moscow media barrage, officials note that Soviet propaganda aimed voices and other Western shortwave broadcasting, goes through frequent cycles. It has its ups and downs, remarks VGAs USSR Division Director Eli Flam.

On Capitol Hill, however, Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-111., has contended that VOA last spring presented a "totally misleading picture of developments during the last days before the fall of South Vietnam by failing to report adequately on American evacuation plans.

Percy, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said this kind of censorship responding to administration pressure violated a provision of VOAs charter requiring that its news coverage be accurate, objective and comprehensive.

He noted that through the years, I have listened to BBC

(Continued on page 10)

Recreation-Library Bidg. Plans Liked

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The seal of approval was given Weiinesday night by members of the Greenville Recreation Commission to William Friends preliminary plans for a joint Recreation-Library building to be constructed at an estimated cost of $311,431.

vestibule in a central area, flanked on each side by the library and recreation areas.

The library, which would replace and be four times the

The Recreation Commission approval and approval of the Board of Directors of the City Library system, if given at their March 18 meeting, will be forwarded together to the City Council for their action.

One of the items designed as part of the city program to be funded by Community Development funds, the proposed 10,381 square foot building will consist of a library area of 3,660 square feet; a recreation area measuring 3,818 square feet, an activity room of 1,945 square feet; and a vestibule area of 958 square feet.

"The probable construction figure is $11,000 over the $300,000 allocation for this building, Friend told commissioners, however, this is a working estimate only. There are alternates built-in that can lower the figure if necessary; for instance a cheaper type floor could be substituted for the terrazzo floor designed for the game and craft rooms.

Friends design is basically a three-in-one type building, with the activity room and

size of the present East Branch Library, contains a librarian-work room, adult reading area, childrens reading area, and a reference area.

Boyd Lee, executive director of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, explained that the Recreation Department area was designed to provide an administrative center for

the department, with three offices, a small and a large craft room with a craft directors office in between, a kitchen, and a games room. The activity room would also serve as a community theater area, with a seating capacity for 175 people. This same area would be available for gatherings, workshops and similar usages.

(Continued on page 10)

Some Quit Social Security Program

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Growing numbers of local governments are pulling out of the Social Security program at a time when the big federal benefits system is being buffeted by Inflation and unemployment.

While alarmed that the defections may snowball, federal officials say there is no indication now of any noticeable impact on the solvency of the Social Security trust funds.

They point out that, despite the dropouts, the over-all number of state, county and city

employes covered by Social Security and paying contributions is steadily increasing and has been since they became eligible in 1950.

Under federal law, state and local governments that have had Social Security for at least five years can pull out by giving the federal government two years advance written notice. They cant join again.

Since 1959, a total of 322 local governments with 44,667 employes have dropped out of Social Security, most of them in California, Louisiana and Texas. And 207 other governments with

53,187 employes have given the required two years advance notice of intention to terminate.

Alaska, with 12,649 state workers, isjhe first state to file notice of intent to pull out, but Social Security officials believe that notice was merely protective while the state weighs a decision.

Financially troubled New

York City also is exploring the possibility of pulling its 230,000 employes out of Social Security to save the city about $200 million annually.

Abom 81 per cent^f state and (Continued on page 10)

Formal Opening Is Held Today By Procter & Gamble Facility

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Flag presentation ceremonies and plant tours marked the formal opening this afternoon of the new Proctor & Gamble facility on Old Creek Road north of Greenville.

Principal speakers at the event Included U.S. Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville, Burney L. Tucker, chairman of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, Sam Long, legal counsel to Gov. James Holshouser, and James M. Ewell, vice president-group executive of Proctor & Gable Co.

The ceremonies included the presentation of a U.S. Capitol flag from Jones, a North Carolina State flag from Holshousers office, and a special bicentennial flag from

Ewell to mark the occasion of the plant opening during the bicentennial year.

The flags were raised at the plant site by the Reserve Officers Training Corps Color Guard from North Pitt High School.

In presenting the flag to company officials, Jones observed, As we recognize the flag as a symbol of our great nation, I think it is time that those of us in office, as well as private citizens, attempt to emphasize what is right with America rather than a continual emphasis on what is wrong.

The congressman told the gathering that by any criteria, the standard of living of the American citizen surpasses that of any nation. Even when we face the dreadful spectacle of

inflation, we find that we are in far better shape than most of the other nations of the world.

In presenting this flag, he continued, I urge each of you to constantly be aware of the values for which it stands as well as the dignity and protection that it guarantees each and every citizen.

Jones recalled the words of Daniel Webster inscribed on a marble plaque in the U.S. House of Representatives, Let us develop the resources of our land, send forth its powers, build up its institutions, promote all its great interests, and see whether we also, in our day and generation, may not perform something worth to be remembered.

Ewell, who is headquartered at P & Gs Cincinnati, Ohio main

offices, pointed out that the Greenville plant is one of two company facilities in the United States manufacturing Pringles potato chips.

When Pringles were first introduced in 1968, the official noted, it would have been impossible to predict we would eventually locate a plant to manufacture our newfangled product in Greenville.

Ewell added, "1 can assure you, however, that we have never had an occasion to regret our choice of location. This feeling is shared by our employees, including those of our construction, engineering and other start-up personnel who will be relocating now that the plants operations have begun. Without exception these people I Continued on page 10)

Cornelia Wallace Tells Of George's Comeback

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallaces wife, Cornelia, says her husband suffered periods of deep depression and crying spells when recovering from a 1972 assassination attempt that left him paralyzed in both legs.

Mrs. Wallace'said that at one time he was "rejecting

his role of husband for that of an infant Being crippled made George feel stripped of his masculinity. For the first time since we had been married, he started calling me mama ... He expected me to pamper him.

If I had entered this game with him, I could have made him dependent on me for life. He would have become emotionally crippled u well as

physically crippled.

Mrs. Wallace comments on the Alabama governors recovery and other matters in an autobiography, Cnelia, scheduled to be published April 5 by A.J. Holman Co.

She says Wallace, who is again seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, fought his way

out of depression and resumed a regular work schedule his real salvatioa

Since the May 15. 1972, shooting at a Laurel, Md., shopping center as Wallace was campaigning for the presidential nomination, Mrs. Wallace has several times questioned whether Arthur Bremer, the man who was sentenced for the crime.

acted alone.

In her book, she says laboratory reports showed five shots were fired from Bremers gun. But four people were hit, with six poinU of entry on Georges body alone, she says, adding that another bullet was found in the asphalt "How could five bullets , cause nine wounds?" she asks. 1 have presented the

facts so that you may draw your own conclusions.

Mrs. Wallace notes that many of the nations political leaders visited Wallace at the hospital when he was recovering She indicates she was impressed by Sen. Hubert R Humphrey, D-Minn., writing that the former vice president is a warm and

it'ontinue^apageZ)

2The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CThanday. March ii, im

rDeo/i-Atl)

Obituaries

One Unwed Mother Who Wants Her Baby

By Abigail Van Buren

S l>?ibvChlCM0Tril>iiaN rNmSrM Inc

DEAR ABBY; Our daughter, a 21-year-old working giri, is pregnant. She isnt going with anyone steady and doesnt want to get married right now. But she is thrilled because she really wants a baby. My husband and 1 are also thrilled because this will be our rst grandchild.

We will do everything we can for her and the baby. Well even adopt it if she wants us to.

She wants to keep the baby and take care of it herself. She doesnt want to tell the babys father about her condition becaus >ilthough hes single, he isnt ready to settle down yet. She doesnt see him anymore.

What should she tell people who ask who the father is? If he doesnt pay anything toward the delivery and support, he doesnt get any visiting rights, does he?

Our daughter will be getting help from welfare. Does that mean she has to tell them who the father is? She would rather not. Also, does she have to put the fathers name on the babys birth certificate?

GRANNY-TO-BE

DEAR GRANNY: Since the laws differ from state to state, have your daughter ask her case worker to answer her questions. And tell her to ignore the people who ask who the lubys father is. That's her business. And her secret.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 42 years, and two years ago my husband told me that he wanbed to have his left ear pierced so that he could wear a little gold earring in it. I asked why. No answer. Then I told him that his wedding ring was enough rings for a man. Still no answer.

Soon I noticed that he had his left ear pierced and was wearily a tiny gold earring in it. We havent had a happy day since.

1 am 59 and he is 63. When friends ask me why my husband wears that earring, I don't know what to tell them. Even our priest has asked me.

If you or any of your readers has a clue, please let me know.

STUMPED IN MONTANA

DEAR STUMPED: The only person who can answer your question is your husband. If wearing a tiny gold earring in his left ear has special significance for him, ask him what it is. And if he tells you, please tell me.

DEAR ABBY: My husband grew up in a family of kissers. They were constantly giving each other (and everybody else) long, enthusiastic kisses on the mouth whenever the occasion arose.

I have asked my husband not to kiss our preteen daughters this way, and he thinks I am strange for feeling as I do. Abby, I have absolutely no objection to kissing friends and relatives on the cheek, but I save my mouth-to-mouth kisses for my husband.

When he kissed a young woman friend of mine on the lips last evening as a friendly peeting, she looked embarrassed. When I mentioned it to hfin later, he said, Nonsense! Its time you shook your Victorian morals and joined the modem world.

Where do you stand, Abby?

STIFF UPPER LIP

DEAR STIFF: With you. The mouth is an erogenoua rone, reserved for ones loveror for mouth-to-mouth resusdtatiou.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, tor Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (260 envelope.

Daniels

ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. Ulyses Daniels of Robersonville Rt. 2 died Wednesday in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels of Robersonville Rt. 2. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Gatlin

Miss Elizabeth Gatlin formerly of Simpson died Tuesday in Delaware Medical Center. Wilmington, Del. She was the sister of Mrs. Rebecca Boyd of Simpson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Giles

TARBORO - Mr. Willie Theodore Giles died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Glady Giles of the home.

He was the past Exalter Ruler of River View Lodge No. 242 and District Deputy of Elk Grand Lodge. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tar-boro.

Hines

MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services for Mr. Sylvester Hines will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Washington Branch Baptist in Macclesfield with Rev. W. R. Burston officiating. Burial will follow in Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Maggie Battle of the home, Mrs. Mary Harris of Macclesfield, Mrs. Lucille Dupree, and Mrs. Ethel Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Shirley Edward of Washington; six sons,

New Prexy Of(>of-C

Don Collier, Commercial Manager for Carolina Telephone in Greenville has been recently elected Greenville Chamber of Commerce President. Collier assumed his office March 1. Other new offices of the Chamber of Commerce are Lawton Nisbitt, first vice president and Charles Burnett, treasurer.

Zebber Hines, Larry Hines, and William Hines of Wilson, George Hines and Eddie Hines of Brooklyn, and Kenneth Cox of Washington; 17 grandchildren; one great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Randolph of Baltimore, and Mrs. Lillie Edwards of Wilson; and one brother, George Hines of Baltimore.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the services. Family visitation will be Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Mangum

WAKE FORREST - William Gordon Mangum, 85, died Sunday night at the Northern Wake Branch Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etta Mangum of the home; two sons, James E. Mangum of Greenville and Howard Mangum of Wake Forrest; three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Mangum Shepherd and Mrs. Estoy Stevens of Raleigh, and Mrs. Una Hester of Colorado Springs, Colo.; one sister, Elsie Rogers, of Raleigh, one brother, J. H. Mangum of Raleigh; eight grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Newton

FARMVILLE - Mr John B. Newton, died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Newton was the husband of Mrs. Mary Jane Willoughby Newton. Arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Page

PARMET-Mr. Williams Jasper Page of Parmele died Monday in Dorothea Dix Hospital. He was the father of James Robert Jones of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

Peacox

Mrs. Susan Godette Peacox died Monday in the Guardian Care Rest Home in Farmville.

A native of Beaufort County, she had lived for many years in Greenville where she was the founder of St. Andrews Mission Episcopal Church. She later joined St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving her are a son, William G. Peacox of Washington, D.C. and a daughter, Mrs. Esther Peacox of Washington, D.C.

Funeral services will be conducting Friday at 4 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence Houston, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Banks of Kinston. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Squires

MAYSVILLE-Mr. Hugh Squires died at his home this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Clarks Funeral Home here.

WOTM Theme Is Moosehaven

Moosehaven, the home for senior citizens, operated by the Loyal Order of Moose, will be the theme for tonights meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, according to Mrs, Wilma Turner, senior regent.

Mrs, Winifred Bice, chairman of the Moosehaven committee, has arranged tor the showing of a film depicting life in the community located in Florida.

An enrollment ceremony for several new members is planned and following the meeting refreshments will be served by the Moosehaven Committee.

Mrs. Turner urged the attendance of all chapter members.

Plans Expansion Of WinfervHle Police

WINTERVTLLE - Danny Martin said that she is setting up Martin, Winterville alderman a record keeping system for the and police commissioner, department, outlined his plans for the ex- Police Chief Cecil Corbett is pansion Of the local police assisted by former Greenville department at the regular policeman, Arthur C. Fonseca, meeting of the Winterville

and Mrs. Sutton,

The meeting was over by vice-president Jimmy"E, J Dunn.

hot CROSS BUNS Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Ruritan Qub Tuesday night.

Martin explained that the traditional two man department in Winterville should be expanded to take care of the growth and future needs of the town. He cited figures, obtained from state officials, which showed an alarming increase in crime throughout North Carolina.

The commissioner said that Ayden has one officer for 216 people, Greenville for 648 people and Winterville has one officer for 875 people. He recommended that one or two additional officers be added to the force, as well as one juvenile officer.

Martin told the Rurtians that a radio tower has just been erected adjacent to the municipal building and equipment for two-way communications has been installed. The Mid-East Commission funded the project.

The speaker said that Mrs. Ruth Sutton has been hired as a dispatcher. She has had two years experience in police work.

Collectors Club Met In Kinston

The Greenville Collectors Club met Tuesday night in Kinston at the home of Fred and Elsie Cole.

President Francis Belcik conducted the meeting. Topics discussed were the various antique shows held in Raleigh and Richmond, Va., and the cost and availability of second-hand metal detectors.

Mrs. Cole showed necklaces of paper beads which she made.

The next meeting will be held April 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Ross.

Jones New York

Presents

Spring 1976

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Cornelia...

(Continued from page I) tender man, a humanitarian in ev7 sense of the word and there is nothing phony about him.

If he is guilty of one political sin, its that he cares more about people than politics.'

She says the days after the shooting were made worse by bomb threats teiephoned to Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Springs, Md, where Wallace was under intensive treatment

She says the hospital got an average of three such cails a day and one day there were so many that when the hospital switchboard operator rang the Secret Service command post room and told an agent she had a homb threat on the line, he said 'I'm sorry, weve taken as many bomb threats as we can today. Tell them to call back tomorrow.

He wasnt being frivolous. It just halted to be the end of a long ^y and everybody was beginning to get tired from the hospital routine. Mrs. Wallace, the gover nors second wife, recalls in the book the days when her uncle, James E. Big Jim Folsom, was the governor of Alabama and was accused by narrowminded people of being too liberal toward racial matters.

As his niece, she said she felt the repercussions of his unpopular stance...

Injustice is just as painful to a white governors niece as it is to a black sharecroppers son.

Discussing the assassination attempt, Mrs. Wallace adds, There were many people who hated George Wallace before he was shot... The barriers (rf hatred were broken that day in Laurel, Md Today for the first time in his national political career, people who before had turned a deaf ear to the voice of George Wallace listen to what the man has to say. They may not agree, but they are no longer deaf to his voice. Mrs. Wallace says the

shooting was part of Gods plan in his (Wallaces) life. If Wallace ever walks again, it will be only when God can claim the glory.

And she says he may serve God better ... by continuing to be an inspiration to millions of handicapped people and to those of us who are able-bodied but are not measuring up to the tasks God has assigned to us.

DON COLUER Collier began his telephone career in 1960 and came to Greenville in January of 1971.

The Chamber of Commerce has relocated to a new office on Fourteenth Street, according to Collier.

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Supply Of Canning Lids DoubledByManufacturers

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer While most home canners are itill enjoying the fruits and vegetables of last years labors, government and industry officials are looking ahead to the auBimer of 1976, trying to avoid shortages like the ones that plagued consumers in 1974 and M75.

Nancy Harvey Steorts, consumers affairs adviser of the l^S. Department of Agriculture, says manufacturers report they will have more than four billion replacement lids bailable for this years canning season. Thats about double the 1975 supply.

Will four billion be enough? Bill Kerr of the Kerr Glass Co. of Los Angeles, one of the major manufacturers, said he hopes so, but refused to make uny predictions.

Asked whether the supply would be adequate, Kerr said: "Id have to ask you what the demand will be. Were going to do a lot better (than last year). We estimate well make 50 to do per cent more lids this year. Whether that will be enough, we dont know

Kerr said this years lid production will be double the number made three years ago. He said the company has been operating tbree shifts a day, seven days a week since Oct. 1 to tprn out replacement lids for

worried consumers and claims that the industry was deliberately withholding lids.

The Federal Trade Commission, after a seven-week investigation, said it found no evidence of collusion on the part of the manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. Instead, the FTC said, the shortage resulted from unprecedented demand which the industry was unprepared to suppply despite substantial increases in ... production.

No one really anticipated the increased interest in home preserving of foods. "Five years ago, recalled Kerr, we could hardly give the lids away.

Kerr said that despite the large volume produced, lids account for a relatively small portion of the companys sales which totaled $229 million last year. He declined to give specifics, but said that jar, cap and lid sales generally account for only 9 or 10 per cent of total sales.

(Kerr also makes commercial glass containers like mayonnaise jars the ones you should not use for home canning.)

The Department of Agriculture, meanwhile, is continuing its campaign to make sure that home canners follow safety

the reusable glass jars used by ,

eonsumers to preserve a wide 11*00 f IcHltUlg Variety of foods.

The company also has been (^0r0nlOliy

procedures to avoid problems like botulism, a sometimes-fa-tal food poisoning.

Botulism is caused by toxin formed during the growth of a bacteria and can result from improperly processed items.

Among the USDAs suggestions:

Don't try to take shortcuts or experiment. Follow tested methods such as those in the departments Bulletin No. 8 on Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables.

Use only jars, cans and lids made especially for home canning.

Do not reuse lids.

Do not use overripe food.

Do not overpack foods.

Follow the time and temperature directions for foods and container sizes listed in the instructions.

Test the seal according to instructions. (There were problems in late 1973 and early 1974 with some lids that did not seal because of faulty manufacturing, but the problem has been corrected.)

Do not use canned foods showing signs of spoilage like bulging lids, funny smells or mold. If there's any doubt, throw It out without tasting.

Boil home canned vegetables covered for at least 10 minutes before serving and be particularly careful with tomatoes. T.ie amount of acid in the tomatoes can vary widely and this can affect the growth of bacteria. Check with local agricultural experts for advice.

ECU Faculty Member Appointed

To Coimcil

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 11, 19763

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Therese Polard Lawler, an associate director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center and faculty member in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, has been appointed to the North Carolina Perinatal Advisory Council.

She is one of 15 council members, which include physicians, medical and nursing school professors, hospital administrators, state officials and nursing supervisors.

The council will advise the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources in the development of a statewide program to expand services relating to maternal and child health, and to reduce the states high rates of infant death and illness.

The program will be voluntary and will be divided into six regional perinatal centers. Health services will be extended so that by 1980 at least 90 percent of all pregnant women receive prenatal care, and that high-risk mothers or infants receive consultation from physicians, social workers, nutritionists and other health and social services professionals.

Mrs. Lawler is a specialist in maternal and child health, and has worked professionally in obstetrical and gynecological nursing in New York and Illinois.

Since 1974 she has directed a project for perinatal nurse training at ECU, which was funded by the Regional Medical

Program. Before accepting a position as associate director for nursing education for the Eastern AHEC, she was Director of Personal Health Services for the Pitt County Heakh Department.

Therese Lawler

Sorority To Hold Annual Sale

The Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority will sponsor its annual trash and treasure sale Saturday.

The sale will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the scholarships fund.

So many marriages these days are yielding two careers that today Id like to talk about a question that is becoming a little sticky, Should I ask my husband for his opinion or advice on things relating to my job? First, you have to answer a question: Are you two bright, consenting adults who want your marriage to grow into one of mutual interest and trust?

If the answer is yes, then you will want to read on and see how our family handled the situation.

Back in 1965, when I began writing this column for syndication, I gave the first one to my husband one nigbt and said, Read this column and tell me what you think

He read it and said, I think its funny.

Oh c'mon, I said. "You can be honest with me. If you see anything, no matter how small, I want to know about it.

Its such a little thing . . . Please! I begged. "I can handle it. After all, what possible reason would you have to criticize my work if not to improve it. Right? What is it you hate about the article?

I didn't say 'hate.' I said there was one small thing. "How small? I asked straining to smile.

Youll get sore, he said.

By this time I was coiled around his leg begging for his criticism as he dragged me across the floor trying to make an'exit. Tell me where Ive failed.

Look, he said, its just the first paragraph.

Whats wrong with the first paragraph? I asked evenly,

It seems like an attention

getter.

You see something wrong with, Mrs. Herkle had never parked her car in t|e oven before. \

"There's nothing wroA with it, he said lamely. just doesnt seem to have anything to do with the rest of the story. Isnt it funny, I said, that Ive been living with a literary critic for 16 years and never realized it. Is this the way you handle Truman Capote and Leon Uris and your other clients?

I see no need to continue this conversation.

"You've always been jealous because you have no humor."

I married you, didnt I? Well, I said grabbing my column back, "if you cant offer a simple bit of criticism without getting sarcastic . . .

Should a woman ask her husband for his opinion or advice on things relating to her job? Of course she should ask. Just dont hang around when he answers.

ARABIC DAMCL

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shipping them through regular iistribution channels and Kerr pid people have been buying right through the winter. He said company representatives Kport the lids dont remain 00 the store shelf longer than tfrernight.

'ithe Ball Corp. of Muncie, Ini., another major manufacturer, also is producing lids at a record rate.

Like Kerr, Ball has added nw equipment and spokesman Bill Brantley said the lids will eome off the assembly line at Aie rate of 1,200 a minute. Last year, Brantley said. Ball produced four or five replacement Hds for every new jar and lid ombination. This year, he Pid, the ratio will be seven to

Set For Friday

The canning lid crunch began in 1974 when soaring food drices prompted millions of Americans to turn to home gardening. The increased demand, imbined with tight supplies of (Jnplate and soda ash, created S shortage.

Production was stepped up last year, but the lids disappeared as quickly as they were put on the shelves. There ere reports of hoarding by

The Womans Club of Greenville, will hold a commemorative American Revolution Bicentennial tree planting ceremony on the Greenville Town Common Friday at 2:30 p.m.

Entrance to the tree planting site on the Town Common will be through the Cotanche and First Street, brick archway.

Parking will be permitted on the north side of First Street.

In the event of rain, the program will be held in the Womans Club of Greenville club building on Green Springs Park Road.

Among special guests invited to attend this ceremony are representatives of North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs Board of Directors, Greenville City officials, other Pitt County officials, as well as those of East Carolina

University.

Husbands of members, as well as all club members are invited to be present.

Following the conclusion of the program, a reception will be held at the club building.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CThunday, March II, 1K

Best Approach In Budget-Cuts

state Budget Officer Kenneth Howard says there is no painless way to cut state spending under the limitations imposed by the Holshouser administration.

The cuts were ordered after it became clear that there would be a severe shortfall of funds for the state government.

A ceiling of $477.5 million has been set on allocations for April through June in order to save $30 million in the budget.

Included in the limitations is a partial freeze on hiring curtailment of travel and holding off on equipment purchases, all as a part of the effort to make certain that the state budget balances, as the law requires.

There are indications that the administration is

leaving it up to the various departments and agencies to find ways to live within the new spending limitations.

Agencies all over are working nights to see how they can cope, Howard said.

We feel that is the best approach to the problem. The agency heads, while not welcoming the cuts they are having to live with, should know best what can most easily be cut out.

It is painful to cut anything, but it is obvious that it must be done, if North Carolina is to stay within its revenues. No one agency should bear the brunt of the budget slashes, but each agency should examine its spending and cut out the least essential items.

More People Are Alive To Complain

Theres no arguing with the weekly figures we see on traffic fatdities. Something is working out right.

At the close of the past weekend it was reported the North Carolina toll for 1976 had reached 205, or 14 fewer than at the same time last year.

And 1975 is a year to be remembered by die safety-conscious as the one when the steadily rising traffic fatality chart made a sudden down-turn.

It is very difficult to avoid concluding the 55 MPH speed limit has something to do with the declining number of crash deaths. Not everybody

THIS AFTERNOON

observes the lowered speed limit; but we do suspect a large percentage of the 205 traffic victims thus far in 1976 would be alive today if they had been observing the 55 MPH limits.

The slower speed has two things going for it; more reaction-time is available to the driver than at 75; and it carries a somewhat lessened crash impact.

Many drivers dislike highway travel at slower speed than theyre accustomed; but at the same time, more people are alive to complain.

Govm't NEEDS Business

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-There are those who from time to time issue outspoken criticism of the special interest pressure group known as the business community for its active role in state and local governments in North Carolina.

Those who criticize loudest seldom stop to ponder a simple fact: government creates no wealth, and without commerce there would be no wealth to tax.

Some looked askance recently when candidates for governor and lieutenant governor came to court the Merchants Association of North Carolina at the first of several such gatherings of retailers to hear what message the hopefuls might bring.

Those who think government is the final answer to all social ills and should divorce itself from such special interest groups, raising itself on a pedestal above the common marketplace tend to forget the historic significance of trade.

Close Relations

INSIDE REPORT

Most of the candidates for high office in this state paid homage to that traditional and successful close relationship between government and business, and to the simple chain of events which has proved itseif over and over:

Government creates an atmosphere in which honest trade is encouraged, invited, urged to succeed. From success comes jobs in making, transporting, seliing goods; and with wages people buy other goods, homes, transportation, leisure rewards. From that buying, more jobs are created and. as people prosper, wages go up and more stuff is brought, money banked, and jobs created.

How does government prosper from that? The more money that is spent, the more taxes pour into state coffers; the more people working and the higher the wages, the more income taxes are collected.

But the warning signals are clear. Both state and federal governments are creating bureaucratic licenses and

inspections and reports and forms and fee schedules and regulations and restrictions to the point that most merchants wonder whether they are working for themselves, their own families and communities, or for government.

Here, briefly culled from their remarks, are the comments candidates for governor had to say about this:

Some Comments

Jacob F. Alexander, Republican: "You

(businessmen) are the economy, and you need freedom from Big Brother in Washington or in Raleigh.

David T. Flaherty, Republican: Government is trying to do too many things for too many people ... we need to setpriorities. There is no need to increase taxes . . . improved business (measures) can do the job.

James B. Hunt, Democrat: Washington ought to keep its hands off business (which) is being handcuffed, overregulated ... We can get additional income from the state not from higher taxes.

but from higher incomes through improved business. Wallace E. McCall, Republican: Business must have less government red tape and forms, taxation, and overspending of tax dollars. E.M. OHerron, Democrat: Business is being held back and stifled by red tape, regulations, and government rulings . . . businessmen are fed up with governmental interference,.. Businessmen have delegated their business to lawyers and professional politicians. It is time for us to do it ourselves, and if we dont, we have no one to blame but ourselves,

Coy, C. Privette, Republican: Government is harrassing business and trying to stimy what you do .. . Businessmen know what it is to tighten the belt, to live within a budget and say No. That is the hardest thing in the world for a politician to do ... to say No.

Thomas E. Strickland, Democrat: Government must stay out of peoples business, and build incentives to create more jobs and get more people to work.

Microwave Affair Hushed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-President Fords administration as removed some electronics intelligence equipment from the U.S. embassy roof in Moscow in return for reduced Soviet microwave bombardment of the embassya top secret effort to avoid an open rupture of U.S.-Soviet relations.

Intensified electromagnetic radiation beamed at the embassy to interrupt U.S. intelligence-gathering has produced repeated complaints that embassy per-sonnel, including Ambassador Walter Stoessel, have been physically harmed. The Soviet government

refused even to acknowledge the microwave attack, much less stop it. Thus, the Ford-Kissinger policy of detente was seriously threatened on a peripheral issue.

The result is what critical officials high in the Ford administration call hand-wringing diplomacy. Instead of outright U.S. demands that the Soviets observe the bounds of civilized behavior, a bargain of sorts has now been secretly struck. Some electronics equipment on the embassys roof used to penetrate confidential Soviet communications has been removed. In return, electromagnetic radiation at the embassy has decreased.

The Daily Reflector

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However, radiation remains above minimum safety standards, and the matter is by no means closed.

Many nuances and implications of this hush-hush affair are not fully known; nor is its ultimate outcome. But critics within the administration believe Mr. Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger are foiiowing tactics that have probably failed in past confrontations with the Kremlin.

The Soviets began directing microwaves at the U.S. embassy in the early 1960s, obviously as a countermeasure against electronic spying. By contrast, the U.S. has followed the normal diplomatic practice and dealt indirectly with similar electronic spying from the Soviet embassy in Washingtonnever by beaming microwaves against the Russians.

That the radiation in Moscow was above the Soviets own safety standard

has for years been the subject of innumerable conferences high in the government. President Johnson raised the matter at Glassboro, N.J., in 1967 with Soviet Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin, who disclaimed any knowledge of microwave bombardment. However, the U.S. decided not to press its grievance.

What changed this was a drastic increase in electromagnetic radiation at the embassy in Moscow within the last 24 to 36 months.

The main purpose of that increase is believed to be counter-measures against electronic eavesdropping devices in and on top of the embassy. But U.S. intelligence sources believe the Soviets might also be pursuing one or all of three other purposes:

First, actual physical harm to U.S. personnel (which some embassy employes claim has afflicted many embassy officials, including Ambassador Stoessel);

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

IS RELIGION A THEORY?

An English prime minister of the nineteenth century. Lord William Melbourne, returned from thurch one Sunday morning fuming with rage at the preacher. He is one of those pestilential fellows, said Melbourne, who supposes that religion has to do with a person's private life. Melbourne's words were somewhat similar to those of the man who remarked that he belonged to a certain church because it didnt interfere with his politics or his religion.

Menv oeonle s'lcreed to

Su-ady asshcfiocs! Steady as she's iioint;! St. ady a> sh,.',,..'*'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Libel Law 'Messed Up'

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, which long ago made a mess of the law on obscenity, now promises to make a worse mess of the law on libel. Last weeks decision in the Firestone case was a bummer.

In one sense, these observations amount to shop talk, for the Courts opinion is of primary interest to reporters and editors who deal with court news. In a larger sense, it may be suggested that a free press is everyones concern; and to the extent that a free press is inhibited, everyone suffers. The Firestone decision threatens to inhibit us sorely.

This is what happened. In 1961, Russell Firestone, Jr., then 35, took as his third wife a beautiful Palm Beach school teacher, 26-year-old Mary Alice Sullivan. It proved a stormy marriage. In 1965, she sued for separate maintenance. He filed a countersuit for divorce.

The trial in the Circuit

Court of Palm Beach County was a 17-month sensation. The wealthy Firestones were hot copy in the jet set. In time the Florida Supreme Court would describe the case as a veritable cause celebre.

In December, 1967, Circuit Judge James Knott delivered his opinion and entered a final order. He alluded to certain testimony indicating that Mrs. Firestone had engaged in bizarre extramarital escapades of an amatory nature which would have made Dr. Freuds hair curl. Other testimony indicated that her husband was guilty of bounding from one bed partner to another with the erotic zest of a satyr. The trial judge was inclined to discount much of this testimony as unreliable, but in any event, he found, the equities were with the husband.

Firestone had based his counterclaim for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty and adultery. The Palm

Other Editors Say Crippling Strikes

(Charleston(S.C) PosD How effective are the laws against strikes by public employes? How often are the large fines assessed on union leadership and individual workers in cases of illegal work stoppages actually collected?

In view of the increasing frequency of illegal strikes against the public- the recent strike of Pittsburg school teachers comes to mind, as does the celebrated walkout last year by New York City firemen and garbage collectors-it would appear that public employe unions by and large do not consider themselves bound by no-strike clauses in their contracts.

So powerful have these unions grown in our larger cities that they can and do exercise coercionary influence ov the elected representaves of the tax payers who are their employers. Given the fiscal crises into which city after city is slipping, crippling strikes by those who provide critical and uninterruptible ' services are bound to increase in the months ahead.

It has long been our view that when one alters a career in the public service, a tradeoff occurs between those rights traditionally enjoyed by organized labor in the private sector and the greater degree of job security and personal satisfaction ordinarily provided by public employment The old distinctions are breaking down, however, and the seemingly insatiable demands of the new princes of organized laborthe leaders of the public employe unions-are forcing layoffs and cutbacks in services once considered sacrosanct The courts generally have proven sympathetic hut ineffective in curbing the excesses of public employe unions. Some solution must be found to this problem. No organization or group of workers should have the right or the power to shut down the city and endanger the lives and property of the inhabitants.

Beach judge ordered that defendants counterclaim for divorce be and the same is hereby granted.

Time magazine, working on a tight deadline, reported the item in its Milestones column, noting briefly that Mrs. Firestone had been divorced by her husband on grounds of extreme cruelty and adultery. Three weeks later she sued Time for libel. A jury awarded her $100,000.

As it became clear later, though it was by no means clear from the court order, Mrs, Firestone had not been found guilty of adultery. Under Florida law at that time, alimony could not be awarded to an adulterous wife, and Mrs. Firestone plainly had been awarded alimony of $3,000 a month. Time erred.

Last week the Supreme Court, speaking through Justice Rehnquist, refused to overturn the libel judgment outright. The Court instead remanded the case to the Florida courts for a determination of Times fault in preparing its brief account. But in the course of its inept opinion, the Court produced uncertainties almost as gross as the uncertainties in the original divorce decree.

The Court split 4-2-2. Rehnquist, Burger, White and Blackmun were ready to nail Time magazine to the wall. Justices Powell and Stewart didnt know what to think. Justices Brennan and Marshall, to their credit, dissented furiously. Newsmen who cover the Court whistled a disconsolate tune: Bill Douglas, Wont You Please Come Home. It was a terrible decision.

Until last week, public figures had a reasonably well understood identification in the law of libel. Until last week, honest error in the reporting of a court proceeding especially error arising from an ambiguous court opinion was not enough, in itself, to justify a libel judgment in the absence of malice. Until last week, court proceedings any court proceedings, civil or criminal were understood to be matters of real public concern.

Now God and Bill (Continued on page 6)

Assigned To Learn America

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. diplomats will be assigned to year-long stints working with American state and local governments and schools in an effort to give the officials a better feel for the country they represent.

The sute Department says its Assignment America program is designed to give Foreign Service officers career training and experience as well as giving them needed contact with the people they serve.

A department spokesman said a pilot group of about 20 officers will be involved when the domestic service program begins this summer.

No specific assignments have been firmly decided on yet, said spokesman Gerson H. Lush. Its still up in the air, he said.

However, it is expected that positions to be filled by the initial'group will include a spot on (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March II, 1936 Convicted Lindbergh kidnapper Bruno Richard Hauptmanns chief counsel looked forward today to the return of Dr. John F. Condon from Panama with the hope that prospective questioning of Condon would result in a sUy of execution.

Condon is the famous Jafsie, who acted as in-temediary for ransom demands in the Lindbergh case.

C. Lloyd Fisher, the attorney, said frank answers by Condon to the questions submitted to the New Jersey state police by Governor Hoffman would bring out amazing results.

William S. Conklin, press aide to Governor Hoffman, said an arrangement to question Condon shortly after he ends his voyage. He is due to arrive in New York in about a week.

James Kyle

Housing Starts 'Below Needs'

their own satisfaction, at least, in keeping their religion in one section of their minds and their mode of living in another. Some of these people are quite sincere in their religious professions and seem to get a certain comfort out of their faith.

But if religion is only a theory, then men have wasted money building churches and cathedrals and are continuing to waste money in their support of them Jesus intended that religion should be a way of life, an unchangeable standard of moral conduct.

hv FHiha Douclass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - More than 60 per cent of all American househtrids own tbelr homes, but that level is in danger, despite a gradual improvement in the outlook for the Indus by.

Last year the number of housing starts totaled about 1.1 million. This year the number is expected to grow to 1.5 million or 1.6 million possibly more, but still hundreds of thousands below the need

Good housing, sociologists agree, is a requirement of a sound society. Without it, a variety tf otb social ills manifest themselves, always in financially wasteful ways What in the world has happened to housing? As described by John C. Hart, it would seem that society has somehow declared war

against homeowners, which in a nation of homeowners is a form of fracide.

Hart, president of the National Association of Home Builders, said in a statement this week that taxes and Inflation have increased maintenance costs 303 per cent in the past 20 years, pricing 80 per cent of potential homebuyers out of the market From 1955 to 1975, he said, real estate taxes have soared 341 per cent, insurance 321 per cent, maintenance and repairs 269 per cent, utilities 199 per cent and mortgage interest from 4.8 per cent to 9 per cent At the very time eamin^ actually decreased, in terms of spending power, the prices of new and existing housing soared In 1965, only 3 per cent of new single-family homes cost more* than $40,000; now thafs a typical

Iice

Not all of this has been caused by inflation, unless you include in that definition the inflated dreams of many builders and homebuyers. A few facts from the Savings and Loan Fact Book shows what happened between 1966 and 1973:

' The average floor space of a new home increased by 8.1 per cent

The percentage of new homes having two or more stories rose from 18 per cent to 23 per cent

The percentage of homes with two or more bathrooms increased from 50 per cent to 60 per cent

The percentage of new homes having central air conditioning grew from25 per cent to 49 per cent

Those bends are cwrec-tible. Many home-seekers and builders have lowered

their sights; they are cutting out the frills and shrinking prices a bit without, they say, reducing the basic quality of the product

Those efforts often are hampered, however, by another holdover from another day: Restrictive zoning and building codes sedt to maintain a standards that some critics say is unrealistic They prevent a return of the basic house

Other critics say the tax system must be changed.

Meanwhile the thrift industry made up of savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks that are the chief mortgage leaders fears a diminution of its ability to finance future housing needs. Because of competition for funds from commercial banks, they say they need expanded pow-ere such as checking accounts.

Another Psychiatrist Will Be Heard In Patty Hearst's Trial

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 11, 1>75

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A psychiatrist whom Patricia Hearst once accused of bullying her to tears says she "quivered and half-sobbed when he bluntly inquired into her motives for joining terrorists in a bank holdup.

Dr. Harry Koiol, who was embroiled in a dispute with Miss Hearst in January, began his testimony for the prosecution Wednesday at her trial for bank robbery.

U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said Kozol, who interviewed the defendant five times, will challenge her conation that she was still a frightened kidnap victim when she joined her Symbionese Liberation Army captors in crime.

Chief defense counsel F. Lee Bailey said he would vigorously protest Kozols testimony and probably would refer to the previous dispute between the doctor and the defendant.

The diminutive, grayjiaired expert appearing for the government said Wednesday that he first mentioned the SLA, the

Kilpatrick....

^Cmtinued from page 4) Rehnquist alone may know what the law of libel is. In this case, the trial judge noted that Firestones counterclaim was based on grounds of extreme cruelty and adultery. The trial "judge granted "the same. 'Time magazine truthfully reported a bungled decree involving prominent public figures. And Time got hit for (100,000. This may pass for justice in the Florida "Supreme Court, which hates a free press, but it is a sorry and ominous development to see the U.S. Supreme Court rule as it ruled last week.

Evans'Novak....

(Continued from page 4)

second, psychological trauma, rendering employes unable to function effectively (which has clearly happened); third, to activate sensors secretly placed inside the embassy to record conversations for Soviet ears (which has not yet been confirmed).

No protest was made to Moscow after the radiation level increased, but word inevitably began leaking ,^through Washington.

V Attempting to plug the leaks, high State Department officials argued privately that disclosure might generate damage suits against the government from embassy employes with claims of ^illness. Far more ^ significantly, these officials '"'continued, disclosure would compromise the embassys electronics intelligence.

Indeed, after the Boston piobes William Beecher revealed the increased microwave bombardment and Stoessels illness, Soviet "diplomats in Washington began a campaign of whispering to American newsmen about the Moscow embassys electronic spying.

Faced with growing leaks of secret information in the 'press, the administration moved publicly and privately. Publicly, an electioneering President Ford finessed the issue: his only public statement came in a Feb. 8 press conference at Durham, N.H.; "I have heard rumors concerning It, but I dont think it is a matter that ought to be discussed at this point. Privately, the U.S. turned to Dr. Kissinger's "quiet diplomacy, the full nature of which is unknown but clearly included removal of embassy electronic equipment and accompanying reduction of microwave bombardment.

OfficiaU critical of "quiet "diplomacy believe State Department emissaries should have pounded the table instead of wringing their "hands; should have loudly 'informed the Russians that violating the sovereignty of an embassy ta an intolerable breach of international _ conduct.

Thus, the microwave affair tranaoends U.S. inteUlgence operations and even a hoped-for successful conclusion of diplomatic efforts. Faced with bUUnt provocation, the U.S. government did not .react until after public disclosure, and then employed shrouded maneuvers to smother and smooth the trouble. The Implications 'have not been lost on the Kremlin.

tiny terrorist tribe that kidnaped Miss Hearst on Feb. 4, 1974, by asking her to describe slain SLA chieftain Donald Cinque DeFreeze.

"He was always giving orders, he quoted her as saying.

Kozol, 88, depicted Miss Hearst as ill but cooperative at their first meeting on Jan. 7. But he said he was disturbed by her smoking constantly.

He said he got the impression this was a girl who talks directly and likes to be directly spoken to.

In that vein, he said, he referred to the bank robbery and I asked bluntly, Why did you do it.

He said she replied, They told me to," and he quoted this exchange with the defendant at hr jail cell;

Q. Who were they?

A. Cinque and the others.

Q. What did they do?

A. They told me I would go in the bank and get my picture taken and I did it.... they told me that if I didnt do it, I would be killed.

At that point, Kozol said, Miss Hearst quivered and half-sobbed and he suggested

that she take a sip of coffee.

During a pretrial hearing in January, Miss Hearst testified in court that Kozol had ordered her to drink the coffee and had driven her to hysteria with accusing questions. Her attorneys asked that Kozol be prevented from examining her again.

Kozol denied that he had been harsh, and U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter refused to remove the psychiatrist as a government consultant. Kozol subsequently examined Miss Hearst four more times.

Kozol, who had been sitting in the courtroom nearly every day for several weeks, was the second psychiatric expert called by the government in its rebuttal case against three defense experts who bad described Miss Hearst as a terrified pawn of her kidnapers.

The defense testimony that she was a hostage of fear during her entire 19 months in the underground was stoutly contested by Dr. Joel Fort, who spent four days on the witness stand and deflected attempts

Librarians Joined in ECU Workshop

Forty-seven librarians from county and municipal public libraries in North Carolina have completed a "Reference Tools and Techniques workshop at East Carolina University.

The program was sponsored by the N.C. Library Association and the N.C. Division of State Library, in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Funding was provided under Title 1 of the Library Services and Construction Act.

Workshop coordinators and instructors included Nancy Fulbright, director of the Davidson County Public Library; Judith Sutton, adult services consultant tor the N. C. State Library; Jane Williams, chair of the NCLA Committee on Continuing Education and associate director of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Public Library; Eugene Huguelet, director of ECU's Joyner

Duke Chemist ToHeadSeminar

Peter W. Jeffs, professor of chemistry at Duke University,' will direct the regular Friday afternoon seminar program at the East Carolina Department of Chemistry this week.

The seminar, scheduled for Friday, March 12 at 2 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building, will focus on tumor inhibitors.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Library; Virginia Gibson, State Library interlibrary services head; and Antoinette Thompson, Wake County Public Library reference librarian.

ECU Librarians Artemis Kares, Martha Lapas, and Marilyn Stephenson conducted special sessions on reference sources in the social sciences, science and technolgoy, and religion and philosophy.

The workshop was the final one of a series of three at ECU for professional librarians.

Names of librarian participants in the ECU workshop follow:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HillJanet Frey, Neuse Regional Library.

PITT COUNTY, June Parker, Sheppard Memorial Library.

Realtors Board Hears Speaker

The Greenvllle-Pitt County Board of Realtors met Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The guest speaker was Helene von Damm, private secretary to (3ov. Ronald Reagan. She spoke to the group on her experiences with the Governor since 1966 and his capabilities for leadership.

She also mentioned her book Sincerely, Ronald Reagan, which has just come off the press.

Several new members were inducted: Bill CHark, Louise Hodge, and Dees Whitley as realtors, and John Day as associate realtor.

Plans were also discussed for the upcoming private property week to be held April 18-24.

by Bailey to shake him from his conclusion that the newspaper heiress freely joined the SLA.

Repert Col...

(Continued from page 4) the staff of Georgia Gov. George Busbee along with a top-level job in the Wisconsin state government.

During a visit last weekend to Atlanta, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger personally assured Busbee that the Georgia state govenunent would be among the first to benefit from the new program, according to Busbee's press secretary, Duane Riner.

Riner said the governor has repeatedly contended that some kind of State Department representation in Atlanta would be helpful to aid Georgia officials and businessmen in preparing for missions abroad to attract foreign trade and investment.

Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J. Lu-cey also has expressed a persona] interest in the domestic service program.

An aide to Lucey said the governor hopes one of the Foreign Service officers can be assigned as an assistant to Manuel (^rballo, chief of Wisconsins Department of Health and Social Services. Wisconsin is offering to pay 20 per cent of the State Department officers salary while he is on duty in Madison, the aide said.

Under legislation adopted by Congress last year authorizing the program, such reimbursement is provided for but not required.

The measure states that a substantial number of Foreign Service officers are to be assigned for significant duty with a state or local government, public school, community icollege or other public organization designated by the secretary of state.

It also provides that up to 20 per cent of the diplomats in'the program may be assigned t congressional offices.

The provisions chief sponsor. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., argued that it is vital that the men and women who represent the United States and help formulate and execute its foreign policy remain in touch with their own country and its people.

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The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, March 11, 17S

Confederate Pension To Possible Union Widow

NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (AP)-For IS years, Tennessee has been paying a Confederate widows pension to a woman whose husband may have served in the Union Army.

And state officials say they don't know how to stop the $175 monthly payments even if they can show that Mrs. Texanna Whitfield's husband fought with federal forces instead of the Confederacy.

The state board that determined Civil War pensions was abolished five years ago.

The 86-year-old Memphis woman told the Nashville Banner she thinks her husband, Robert Whitfield, was a Confederate soldier but she is not sure.

He didnt talk much about the war, but I think I heard him say he fought for the South, she said. T cant think of his name right now the man he said he fought under.

The couple was married in 1925 in Tunica, Miss. He died four years later at the age of 106. Mrs. Whifield now lives in a small three-room house with her grandson

He said I would get a pension, but he didn't have any discharge papers, Mrs. Whitfield said. It was not until 1960 when she moved to Memphis that she found her husbands papers and applied for the pension.

Documents on file with the Tennessee Department of Human Services include an October 1883 report from the adjutant generals office in the U.S. War Department that Whitfield served in Company E, 61st regiment, U.S. Colored Troops, from February 1864 to December 1865.

The Veterans Administtraion is now checking its records in Washington in an attempt to determine which uniform

Alumni Planning Charlotte Event

The East Carolina University .Alumni Association will sponsor a receptiao for ECU alumni and fneods at the .N.C. .Association of Educators convention in Charloce .Apnl 8-10.

-Accordmg to ECU .Alumni Dtrector Donald Leggett, a 2oip;:al:ty hour has been sdieduied for Friday. Apnl 9. at 5 pm m Jie Independence Raac of the Ramada Inn-Coliseum

ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. Leggett and other ECU officials plan to attend the reception.

All ECU alumni and supporters at the convention, as well as Mecklenburg area residents, are invited to attend the reception.

BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting will be held at Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Church Friday night.

Dr. Arizona Hearlfield will be in charge and all members are asked to be present.

Whitfield wore.

Still, state officials do not know how to stop Mrs. Whitfield's pension even if it is shown that her husband fought for the Union since the Confederate Pensions Board was abolished in 1971.

"If you have a question, who do you bring it up to? asked Warren Causey, a spokesman for the Human Services Depart

ment. If she is not eligible, what do you do about it?

Mrs. Whitfield was one of the last Civil War widows to be approved under a 1905 state act declaring any widow of a Confederate veteran to be pensionable. Only five women in Tennessee are now drawing the Civil War pension.

I guess I wont be here much longer either, she said.

MADAM MAYOH-SaUy Stanford, once San Fmnciicos moot famous bordello operator, is pictured in the City Hali in Sausailto, Calif, on Tuesday night where the became mayor of the San Francisco suburb. "I should have run for president of the United States, quipped the 72-yeanoid restaurateur. "At least there's some dough In IL (AP Wlrephoto)

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Pitt TLC Counseling Program Termed Pace-Setter

By8U8A.\QL'IN,N

KeflectorSlanWriter

Help! Give me tome TLC

Too old for dolls; too young for cars.

Too old for tag; too young for dates.

Too old for Santa Claus; loo young for country club.

Too old for baby sitters; too young for staying alone.

Too old for asking for money, too young to earn it

Too old for turning in early; too young for slaying up

late

Too old to be caught crying; too young to be petted.

TLC

These are the problems that many elementary students face in their everyday lives. They are the inbetweens They are in between toddlers and teenagers. They are the middle school student and their problems are very real. To help these problems, training for living and learning counseling centers have been established Two Pitt County schools, Farmville Middle School and Ayden Grammar school have been experimenting with TLC counseling centers for years. The program is federally funded for three years.

TLC counseling allows teachers to meet with counselors and teachers in discussion groups to discuss general and individual problems of the students.

The students become group members and peer counselors. They assist tutoring learn to accept responsibilities, learn about personal values, and learn about stages of physical and mental development Parents become involved as volunteers in the school classrooms and screening groups, they become aware trf student problems, and meet with the counselors in group discussions.

The counselors work with the students, teachers, and parents to find the needs of the students and the school and helps to coordinate programs to solve the problems.

The counselor at Farmville Middle School is Mrs Sarah Orgel and the counselor at Ayden Grammar School is Mrs Elaine King The director of the TLC program in Pitt County a Mrs Katheiyn Lewis and her ass;ttant consultant is Dr Charles Coble "TheTLC programis the most foresigbted concept in coatr seiing m the L'sited States and rfs happening in Pi County, said Dr Coble "High schools usually have counselors who help students decide their occupaboos and the colleges of their choice This program is designed to help the pre-high school student with his problems now through self

studies and a self evaluation. It is hoped that by improving the self concept of the student that school achievement will be improved in direct proportions."

"The schools have counselor aides who assist the counselors. These aides are trained at Pitt Technical Institute in a Mental Health Technology curriculum, Coble said "All of the programs in the counseling program must have an academic objecbve In both schools academic achievement went up."

"Suspensions, truancy, and discipline problems have declined in the two schools. We hope that the group counseling has been supporbve enough to the students that it is fulfilling the need which keeps them from being truant or poorly disciplined," said Dr. Coble.

We are in the second year of TLC and the community has fully supported the program," said Mrs. RogeL "Many parents have requested that the counseling be expanded to the other schools so we have begun a peer counseling program at Farmville Middle School We take a group of the eighth grade students who we have counseled here, to another school and they act as peer counselors for lower grade students such as second and third grade students. The results of the peer counseling is that the younger students are more aware of self concept and are more aware of peer opinions. "Counseling is for everyone at our school There is no stigma attached to the visit to the counselor because each child in the school comes at least once every two weeks as a part of an activity period

"This year we have much parent involvement in our counseling program We have started parent groups and parents are tutoring and assisting teachers," she said "We could not see all of the groups of students unless we had the counselors aides. We have two aides and an intern from Pitt Tech and an intern from ECU, They help coordinate activities for the groups. Our counselor aides are Yvonne Pearce and Lynn Scarborough and our interns are John ,Maye and Steve Bonner There are very few male teachers at this level in the schools, so we are very happy to have male interns.

"Oir counseling center is being used to help inform other schools of the need for counseling in icwer grades We are able to support or host workshops on counseling and we often send some of our teachers to workshops to learn about counseling in the classrooms" One activity students have parbcipated in at Farmville Middle School was a group discussion on dating For this activity, Mrs Orgel gave each

student a question about dabng from the Dear Abby newspaper column Each student was asked to read the question aloud and supply his own answer. The group discussed jealousy, age of dabng and companionship.

The Ayden Grammar Coun-selingCenter has several ground rules that all students abide by while at the center and hopefully

in the classrooms They are as follows: listen carefullyto direcbons and to each other, no put-down-respect each other; give each person a turn to apeak, help each other, and free to passit is not necessary to answer if you don't want to.

the

"I work with the teachers providing an inservlca training

workshop in and out of achools said Mrs King "We have teacher discussions during school while parents volunteer to take over the classes and we discuss guidance acbvities One program that we started in our teacher discussion groups was the warm fuzzy program. The teachers tdd their rioMM R rairvlale itorv about

people who gave warm fuzzies away and the school adapted the make someone happy-eachday plan.

A student activity day has been developed at Ayden Grammar School The last two hours of the third testing day each six weeks sbidents may

I'lfifn up tft kes

directed in each classroom of the school Activities included sewing, dancing cooking basketball and other programs.

Each fifth and eighth grade student goes to the counseling center once a week and each sixth and seventh grade student goes to the center every two weeks The counseling center accommodates three groups per session.

A Student Advisory Coun-aelling Committee has been established at Ayden Grammar School Each home room has two representatives who help the students In the class and who help the counselors by making them aware of problema that individuals w classrooms may have The Student Advisory Committee has meetings where the representatives leant activities to share with their classes.

Mrs Wanda Reddick, home school counselor, and Mrs. Shirley Gerry, counselor aid, explained that the center contains a diagnostic center, reading and math program, a good time box, occupations

references,, and parent and teacher supplements.

Mrs King and the counselor aides agreed that the parent participation has been majo' in assisting the success of the program.

Although the TIC counseUng program is federally funded for only three years, parents, teachers and counselors are hoping that the program will be continued to assist pre-high school students

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Heart Ass'n On Way To

Meeting '76 Fund Goal

The Pitt County Heart Association announced at its

Offer 30-Hour Piano Course

Tuesday meeting that the county association will more than meet the goal for 1976 if contributions continue to accumulate for the work with cardiovascular diseases. Reports from all chairpersons were presented.

Recommendations for certificates of appreciation and awarda were made and will be sent in to the North Carolina

Heart Association. The awards are;- Certificates of Appreciation; Founders Awards; Achievement Awards, Pitt County is eligible for two; Bronze Service Recognition 25 will be given in the state; Silver Service Recognition Medallion 10 will be given in the state and Silver Distinguished Service Medallion of which three will be

Pitt Technical Institute will be

given in the state.

The Heart Association scrapbook for the year is to be completed soon. It will be compiled by Mrs. Peggy Corbitt, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins and Mrs. Jane Bradbury.

A fashion show will be held March 24. This event is being chaired by Mrs. Marvin Blount.

The 27th Annual Meeting will be held in Winston-Salem on May 26 and 27, There will be five delegates from Pitt County Heart Association at the meeting: Dr. Dan Warren, Mrs. Janice Buck, Mrs. Betty Owens, Bill Cozart and W. S. Corbitt, Jr.

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offering a 30 hour course in Piano beginning March 15, at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Monday evening from 7-10 p.m. in the Music and Art Building in Grifton. Registration will be *3,00 per person.

All interested persons should plan to attend the first class session. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130, Ext. 38.

SHARING ECU student counseling question with students in a counseling

intern, John Maye shares a Dear Abby session.

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o Let-Up In Terrorism >y Argentine Guerrillas

The Daily ReFlector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 11, 1I7S9

By STAN LEHMAN BUENOS AIRES, Argentina j (UPI) Despite recent losses,

I Argentina's left-wing guerrillas I show no sign of giving up their I six-year effort to impose a socialist government on the country.

The Peoples Revolutionary Army is willing to carry out all the necessary sacrifices and to use all our energies, one of Argentinas two main guerrilla groups said in a recent clandestine publication.

We are encouraged by the absolute certainty that at the l/nd of this long road we will see an independent and socialist Argentina.

The Marxist-line Peoples

Revolutionary Army, known by its Spanish initials as ERP, shares the struggle with the Montoneros, a separate outfit with similar goals and tactics.

The armed forces admit the guerrillas still pose a serious problem, although military men have expressed guarded op-timsm that they have the insurgents on the run.

There is no official body count of all those who have died in Argentinas political violence. But the total for the past six years is at least 1,300 including more than 800 in 1975 alone.

The violence began as daring raids and kidnapings by leftists, then expanded into a deadly

Two Tar Heels Were Experts On Explosives

By Dr. H. G. Jones, Curator

North Carolina Collection Written for Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Two brothers, natives of New Bern, became the Confederacys leading experts on explosives during the Civil War, but because both spent most of their adulthood outside the state, they are seldom remembered as Tar Heels.

Gabriel James Rains and George Washington Rains were sons of a New Bern cabinetmaker, Gabriel Manigault Rains, and his wife, the former Hester (or Esther) Ambrose. Both were educated in the New Bern Academy, then were selected as cadets in the United States Military Academy. In the Civil War, Gabriel and George served the Confederacy as high ranking officers.

Gabriel Rains graduated from West Point in 1827 and was given an army commission. He was wounded and decorated for gallantry in the Seminole War, and he participated in the Mexican War.

When the Southern states seceded from the Union in 1861, Lieutenant Colonel Gabriel Rains of the Union armjf became a brigadier general in the (^nfederate army. For years he had been experimenting with explosives, and when he was placed in charge of a brigade at Yorktown the following winter, he mined the waters. When in the spring his troops were forced to retreat, he planted shells and percussion fuses along the roadway, causing casualties among the pursuing Union soldiers.

This first use of land mines in warfare brought outraged cries from Federal officials and the Northern press. Many Southern officers, gentlemen even in war, were also indignant over the use of so ruthless an invention which caused such indiscriminate deaths. Confederate James Longstreet forbade their use against the enemy.

A great debate ensued among Confederate leaders. Finally, Secretary of War George Randolph decided that it was all right to use the land mines in a parapet to repeal assault, or in a road to check pursuit, but he rejected their use merely to destroy life.

The controversy brought General Rains to the attention of President Jefferson Davis who was enormously impressed by a small, black object that looked like a lump of coal. The device, concocted by Rains, was designed to be slipped into the coal supply of enemy vessels. Its effectiveness was demonstrated when one of the cam

ouflaged bombs was shovelled into the boiler of a captured blockade runner, the Greyhound, which was carrying Union General Benjamin Butler and Admiral David Porter.

Both officers escaped the explosion and subsequent sinking, but thereafter a close watch was placed around all Union coal supplies.

President Davis then appointed Rains to the position of superintendent of the Confederate Torpedo Bureau. Soon he built torpedo (mine) factories at Richmond, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, and Mobile, and supplied minessome of them weighing nearly a tonto protect the James River from Federal ships. More Union ships were said to have been lost during the war from mines than from all other causes. Rains himself claimed that his mines sank at least 58 enemy vessels.

In his native state, Rainss mines sank seven of twelve Federal ships on the Roanoke River. His land mines helped Fort Fisher hold out until early in 1865, thus keeping open the Souths most important lifeline until the last four months of the war.

His land mines were crudely but ingeniously constructed. One type involved a small buried powder keg protected from the rain by a conical tin roof over which was laid a small plank, itself half-buried, one step on the plank set off the explosion.

Around Richmond alone, Rainss men planted nearly 1,-500 mines. After the fall of the city, Southerners who knew how to locate the mines had to lead their captors through the mined fields. ~

After the defeat of the South, General Rains lived in Atlanta. Later he was clerk in the (}uar-termaster Department, stationed at Charleston. He married Mary Jane McClellan, a granddaughter of Governor John Sevier of Tennessee, and they had six children. The general died in Aiken, South Carolina, on August 6, 1881.

In subsequent wars dozens of nations improved upon this weapon of death first pioneered by the New Bern native whose brother (to be discussed next week) was simultaneously serving the Confederacy as a supplier of gunpowder.

feud between the right and left wings of the Peronist movement. Guerrilla assassination campaigns against policemen and army officers have added to the toll, as have full-scale battles between the insurgents and security forces.

Finally, right-wing death squads have kidnaped hundreds of guerrilla suspects or leftist sympathizers from their homes and executed them after beatings and torture, with no apparent interference from police.

For the past year, the army has been fighting a Vietnam-style anti-insurgency campaign against the ERP in the mountains and jungles of Tucuman Province in the northwest. The army says the guerrillas who once dominated the impoverished sugarcane area have been reduced to small groups, ill-fed and demoralized.

Nevertheless, the ERP managed to plan and execute a major attack on an army arsenal south of Buenos Aires just before Christmas, coordinated with a half-dozen diversionary raids. The army, apparently tipped off, smashed the attack and killed scores of guerrillas. But ambushes of police and soldiers have continued steadily since then on a lesser scale.

Guerrilla actions appear aimed at disrupting political and economic life to the point where Argentines will welcome a socialist solution to the nations problems,

A second aim was to try to provoke the armed forces to overthrow the weak civilian government of President Isabel Peron and impose a harsh military regime. This theoretically would bring recruits for an all-out guerrilla offensive to seize power, as Fidel Casto did

in Ckiba in 1959.

Argentina hardly seems like an ideal country for a guerrilla movement. Its 24 million people have one of the highest living standards in Latin America, despite years of political squabbling and economic er rors. Leftist political parties draw a tiny percentage of votes in national elections.

The country is 20 times the size of Cuba bigger than France, Germany, Italy, Spain, (Ireece and Turkey put together. Mountains and jungles capable of hiding insurgents are isolated from main population centers by hundreds of miles of pampas, open plains without a hill or tree in sight.

Poorly organized attempts to establish leftist guerrilla bases in the mountainous northwest region were broken up by police and the army with relative ease in 1959 and 1968.

But Argentinas large cities with their militant labor and student groups proved fertile ground for urban guerrilla operations.

The economy was stagnant under the military government that had seized power in 1966 and there was no outlet for legitimate protest,

Small, anonymous bands seized weapons in a series of minor attacks on police and military posts in 1969.

The kidnaping and execution of former President Pedro Aramburu in May, 1970, brought the guerrillas into prominence. Responsibility was claimed by the Montoneros, a small group taking its name from Argentine irregulars who battled for independence from Spain in the early 19th century.

The Montoneros pledged to bring back exiled former president Juan D. Peron, counting on him to establish a socialist fatherland.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

THIS COMPACT ONE-BEDROOM Florida retirement home features a cross-ventilated living room which has a sliding glass door leading to the screened porch. The kitchen has an L shaped work counter and space for a breakfast table along the window. The bedroom has ample closet space and a glass door leading to the porch which could double as an outdoor sleeping place. Plan HA922R has 672 square feet plus porch and carport. It was designed by Jan Reiner, 1000-52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla., 33710. Questions should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The Flood Control Act enacted by Congress in 1928, following the great Mississippi flood of 1927, appropriated $325 million for levee work in the Mississippi Valley over a 10-year period.

BANK NOTICE

Application of First State Bank, Winterville, Pitt County, N.C., for authority to establish a branch at 301 Evans Street, Greenviiie, Pitt County, N.C., to be known as "Downtown Branch," has been filed with this office.

The action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this application will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 1 p.m., Wednesday, March 24, 1976, at 316 Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N.C.

All interested persons will be heard.

FRANK L. HARRELSON Commissioner of Banks

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1The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Thursday, March 11, 1976

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market was steady Wednesday. Supplies were adequate and demand slow. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: white grade A large 64.46, medium 55.42, small 49.82.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were irregular at leading elevators in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.60-2.73, mostly 2.64-2.67 in the East, and mostly 2.75 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.54-4.72',<!, mostly 4.69-4.72H; No. 2 red winter wheat mostly 3.40; No 2 red

oats mostly 1.50-1.55. -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 56.25 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Auction sales for Tuesday for Greensboro with 340 head cattle and 94 hogs and Rocky Mount with 503 head cattle and 759 hogs; slaughter cows utility and commercial 25.00-31.00; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 44.75-53.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 30.75-35.00; slaughter steers tat least 800 pounds) good 32.00-35.00; slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good 29.75-34.25; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good

34.00-37.25; feeder heifers (300 -500 pounds) good 19.50-26.00; market hogs (180-240 pounds)

45.00-46.80; sows (300-600 pounds) 35.00-42.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Hillsborough with 553 head sold and Monroe with 813 head sold; U.S. No.l and 2 40-50 pounds 106.00-107.00, 5000 pounds 99.25-101.50, 60-70 pounds 89.00-90.00, 70-80 pounds 72.75-73.00; U.S. No.3 40-50 pounds 96.00-102.00, 50-60

pounds 85.00-92.50, 60-70 pounds 75.25-90.00, 70-80 pounds 67.50-72.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 75 to mostly $1 higher today. Wilson 46.50-47.50; High Falls 45.50-46.50; Rocky Mount 46.00-46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 47.00; Kinston 46.00-47.00; Tarboro and Bethel 45.0(M5.50, Salisbury 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was moderate today, with the market weaker, supplies moderate to short, demand moderate, weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.37 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,147,000.

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FRIDAY SERVICE GRIFTON The Senior Ushers of Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 1, Grifton, will have a special service Friday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Missionary Shirley Atkinson of Greenville She will be accompanied by the Gospel Consolators of Greenville. The pastor, the Rev. Jasper Tyson, invites the public.

THUaSDAY

9 30 a m Wtlcoma wagon ladiaa oowUng at HMlcrcst Lanat 6 30 pm jaycm maet at Rivtrtltle Restaurant 6 V p m -Exchange Club meets

6 30 pm .-VPW Club nteets

7 00 pm -WInterviile Ktwanis Oub meets at community btdg.

7 00 p m -OlsaMad American. Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Town and Country Roitaurant. William-iton

7:30pm.Tht Wihi-CaotM Cktmantary School PTA moots m the achooi auditorium 1.00pm.Parenta for the Advoncoment 0* Gtnod Educotion moot at Iho social Socurlty Bldg OOpm -Chapter isoiot the Women of the kAooM

PRIDAY

7 30 p .m - Redmen meet 7 45 p.m.welcome wagon couplet bridge at First Federal |:Oepm.-Alcohoiioi Anonynxms meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 744 1342 or 744-3323

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made another pass at the 1,000 level in the Dow Jones industrial average today and then retreated to just below that point.

The Dow average of 30 blue chips stood at 999.13, up 3.85, at 11:30 a.m. Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was fairly active

The Dow reached 1,000 for the fourth time in the last three days about 45 minutes into the session.

And once again it immediately ran into resistance at that point.

Analysts said the market still seemed to need a push from some favorable economic development to get the impetus to break through profit taking at 1,000 in the Dow.

Central i South West was the most active Big Board issue, unchanged at 14:^4. A 430,000-share block traded at 145.

United Technologies, which won a $524 million addition to an Air Force contract, gained =3> to 5814,

Marcor picked up to 32H on top of a 154 advance Wednesday, when the company posted sharply higher quarterly earnings.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .23 to 54.20.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .40 at 105.14.

NEW YORK (AP) -

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TAX REFUNDS

GREENSBORO (AP)-North Carolina taxpayers had received almost $180 million in federal income tax refunds up through March 5, according to the Greensboro office of the Internal Revenue Service.

ECONOMIST DIEaS EAST HAMPTON. N.Y. (AP)Dr. Sidney E. Rolfe, internationally known economist and an authority on the world monetary system, died at his home here of cancer Wednesday. He was 54.

Recreation...

IContinurd from page 11 A site for the proposed building has not been selected. The general understanding is however, that a site will be chosen in east Greenville so that the library replacement of East Branch will keep the library in that general area.

The entire building has been designed with parking areas and entryways to be compatible with needs of handicapped persons.

The small crafts room and the games room, Lee said, will both be for the exclusive use of handicapped persons."

Commission members also approved the statement of financial conditions of the Greenville Little Leagues for the year 1975.

The annual statement for the 180 Greenville boys who are players in the Little Leagues shows a total income for the year of $28,222.96, with total expenses amounting to $23,354.14, and a carry forward of cash on hand into 1976 of $4,868.14.

A couple of commission members expressed surprise that the boys themselves had to pay a players dues of $10 each. Lee pointed out this fee helped pay for the uniforms for each player.

Big income items on the statement include $5,368.20 resulting from the Little League supper account and the Brown and Wood collection of $1,532.00. A profit of nearly $2,000 was realized from concession stands during the season.

Major expense items include $1,454 for umpires and score-keepers; $2,000 for the D.H. Gordon administrative expense allowance; $2,399.93 to H.H. Hodges for baseball equipment and miscellaneous supplies: $2.852.34 for concession expenses; and $1,000 for the All-Star trip to Asheville.

A request for waiver of fee for use of a recreation facility submitted by John Taylor, was not granted, with a motion made and passed that the recently approved no-waiver policy be adhered to.

Approval was given for waiving closing hours for a dance to be held at the West Greenville facility on May 15. A closing hour of 1 a.m. on that date was set for the event, a non-recreation one for which the standard $25 hourly fee will be charged.

In a report on usage of tennis courts at night during January and February on a call-in reservation basis, Lee gave the following information: January, 23

reservations called in, with 17 of the 23 not showing up after making reservations. February, 65 reservations called in, with all but six showing up to play at the time reserved. Lee said the total of 88 reservations represented 38 different people playing during the period. He noted that the department effected a savings of approximately $200, by using the system of not turning on lights except on a reservation basis at two courts at Elm Street.

See Low Of 35 Degrees Here

The temperature in the Pitt County area was cooler Wednesday. The high temperature was recorded at 43 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 35 degrees according to the Greenville Utilities Department. The Thursday 8 a.m. temperature was recorded at 38 degrees. The river level measured 2,6 feet.

COMET WITH A DELICATE TAIL-Comet West shows its intricate tail structure in this photo made Monday from Dux-bury Beach Mass.. by Dennis de Clcco of Sky & Telescope Magazine. The comet is visible in North Carolina, when skies are clear, in the east before sunrise. It is expected to continue being visible until March 15. (AP Wirephoto)

Formal Opening...

(Continued from page I) are very sorry to be leaving this fine community."

He told the group that since the local plant is the second Pringles facility, knowledge gained during the construction of the first Pringles plant in Jackson, Tenn. was applied to greater efficiency in the planning and construction of the Greenville plant. He cited solid and liquid waste handling equipment, as well as the air emission controls, as being among the "most modern to be found anywhere.

Ewell said that the most outstanding feature of the Greenville plant, however, is the degree to which we have provided for protection of the product manufacturered here. Even the most preliminary designs for the plant were developed with sanitary manufacturing practices in mind.

In addition to Ewell, various other representatives from the companys Ohio headquarters were on hand for the event. Greenville plant manager Rod Lorimer also particiated in the opening.

Long, representing the governors office, welcomed the plant to North Carolina in his brief remarks.

The Greenville facility, which represents a valuation of over $32 million in building, land and equipment, began initial operations in August of 1975. Ten of the 220 acres comprising the company property are under roof to accommodate administrative, material storage, technical and engineering, manufacturing and warehousing functions.

Operating with a staff of over 400 employees with most of the technicians hired locally, the plant's annual payroll is in excess of $4 million.

Although the Greenville Pringles operation is the first company plant in the state.

One Man Burned In Plant Fire

Greenville firemen reported one man received second degree burns Tuesday when acetone vapors ignited in a recycling-mixing room at the Grady-White Boats plant here.

Officers said fire units were called about 1:20 p.m., but noted the fire was out when trucks arrived at the scene.

No damage was reported by officers to the metal building behind the main plant that housed the acetone recycling unit.

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Public Spending Cut By Britain Given Setback

By ED BLANCHE Aaaociatcd Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Haroid Wilsons government faced a major political and economic crisis today after its controversial plan to slash public spending by $6 billion

was defeated in the House of Commons.

The measure, a key part of Wilsons program to cure Britains chronic economic plight, was defeated by 28 votes Wednesday night, an unprecedented defeat on a major policy

Closing Crossing

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced that 14 th Street at the Seaboard Coast Line crossing will be closed to all through traffic from March 15 at8:30 a. m. to March 19 in order that the crossing may be reconstructed by Seaboard and the City of Greenville Caldwell said that detour routes around the crossing, which lies one block west of Clark Street, will be signed by the Public Works Department Only local traffic will be permitted on that section of 14 th Street lying between Clai* Street and Dickinson Avenue the city manager said. Clark, Tenth and Dickinson will be detour routes around the constructioa This railroad crossing has been a constant maintenance problem for the city and a traffic problem for motorists for some years, Caldwell added. We are happy to report that the reconstruction will eliminate these problems permanently. He asked the public to cooperate with the street closing during the week of March 15.

Proctor & Gamble has manufacturing facilities in 23 other states which produce household paper products, toilet goods, coffee, industrial chemicals, raw material supply and food products, as well as laundry and cleaning products.

More than 150 area leaders attended the opening activities.

Soc. Security...

(Continued Prom page 1)

local government employes covered by Social Security also have some type of supplemental retirement plan.

The Metropolitan Washington Council of ciovernments in the District of Columbia found that, by pulling out of Social Security and spending the same amount of money on a private plan, it could:

Allow workers to retire at age 60 with 25 years of service as opposed to age 65 with 30 years service under Social Security;

Pay retirement benefits at 80 per cent of the highest consecutive five years salary rather than 55 per cent under Social Security;

Reduce payments from its 166 employes by a total of $20,-000 annually with an additional $22,000 agency saving, and maintain survivor benefits.

Social Security officials said in interviews that local governments sometimes consider defecting when they get into money trouble, especially if a hard sell is made by a profit-motivated insurance company hoping to write a private retirement plan.

"Some of these plans are no sounder than Social Security and some are worse, a spokesman said.

VGA...

(Continued from page I)

(the British Broadcasting Corp.) and the Voice of America and discussed them with a great many people in our embassies, as well as other embassies.

"Almost universally there has been a feeling that BBC is a more credible and accepted news reporting service, Percy said.

Both the Senate committee and a House International Relations panel overseeing VGAs budget are undecided about proposals to remove the station from the U.S. Information Agency, as part of a plan to reorganize American overseas information and cultural programs.

VGAs current chief, Kenneth Giddens, concedes that the station tends to be a little more restrained in its reporting than BBC.

But he adds that I really believe ... that the Voice of America puts out as objective, balanced, unbiased a news product as youll find anywhere on the face of the earth. Im very proud of it.

However well the Voice may compare with other Western overseas broadcasting, VGA officials estimate that it has a regular Soviet audience numbering in the millions, providing them an alternative to government-controlled media.

To some degree its fashionable, its vogue to listen to VGA, one official commented,

issue in modem parliamentary history.

It dumped Wilson into grave political trouble that was expected to force him to seek a vote of confidence in the 635-seat house in the next few days.

The defeat was also likely to send the battered pound, which has nose dived to record lows on currency markets in the last week, plunging further.

The 284 to 256 vote obviously staggered Wilson and his ministers. Wilson hastily left the house as opposition Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher demanded the government resign and Conservative legislators chanted "Gut! Out! But Wilson was not expected to resign. Although the defeat rocked his government, it was in no immediate danger of being swept from office. But it did underline a grave split among Laborites.

The government program was defeated because 37 left-wing Laborites abstained from voting. Two voted against, along with Scottish and Welsh nationalists on whom Wilson has depended to give him a majority in the house.

The extent of the left-wing revolt, simmering for months, shocked party managers. However, the rebels were certain to support Wilson if he seeks a vote of confidence.

Wilson has a one-vote majority in the Commons and cannot afford to discipline his rebels too harshly. Some com

mentators speculated he will be forced to bow to their demands to revamp his economic policies.

The left-wingers oppose the spending cutback, which would have badly hit education, housing and health programs, be-

nation 'ancl'staVewere'bulUon the cumulative successes of *''8'' employment

individuals, East Carolina and send the cost of living soar-University Chancellor Leo Jenkins told a gathering of

Salvation Army personnel here Wednesday.

One of the most important bases for success as a people is the citizens desire to contribute individually. The strength of the U. S. lies in the strength of 20,000 communities.

In this new world of change, we owe it to ourselves as well as to others to get into the political, moral and economic struggles and help overcome that which is ugly, weak or wrong.

noting that VGA has been carrying more popular music and feature programs aimed to appeal to Soviet young people.

The anti-VGA broadside published last month in the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya contended that the U.S. station has been airing statements "by people known for their hostile attitude toward the resolutions adopted in Helsinki,

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1976Rams, Jaguars Scrap To Tourney Wins

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BETHEL-Ray Hill came off the bench to score a season high to keep Greene Centrai in the game long enough for Marvin Rouse to hit a 25-foot jumper with two seconds left and give the Rams a 59-57 win over Williamston last night.

In the other District I, 3-A Tournament game, Farmville Centrai outlasted Ahoskie, 80-54, to wrap up the final semi-final berth in the event.

Tonight, Greene Central faces pre-tournament favorite Washington, the lone Northeastern Conference team left in the field, while Farmville Central takes on North Pitt. The Jaguar-Panther game starts the evening off at 7 p.m. The two winners meet Friday night for the championship and the right to move on to the state tournament.

The Williamston-Greene Central contest was a battle right to the wire, despite the fact that Williamston held as much as a ten point lead at times. The shooting was close, with the Tigers hitting 22 of 50 shots, and Greene Central making 23 of 53. That one shot was the difference. Both had 13 free throws.

The Rams lost the ball on 20 occasions, as compared to 16 for the Tigers, hut Greene held a 39-33 rebounding edge.

I Williamston jumped into the lead in the opening seconds on a tap-in by Butch Davis and led until the final period. The Tigers opened up as much as a five-point spread in the first period. 10-5, but held only a 12-10 lead at the horn as the Rams' rebounding kept them in the game.

During the second period, the Rams tied it up on six different occasions, and in just about every case, had the chance to take the lead, but either missed on the shot, or turned it over. Although Williamston pulled out to an early 18-12 margin, the

UP AND OVER - Los Angeles Lakers Kareem Abdul >labbar lays up a shot over Boston Celtics Charlie Scott and Dave Cowens in the first period of their

National Basketball Association game Wednesday night at Boston Garden. Boston won, 92-89. (AP Wirephoto)

Players, Owners Seem No Closer To Solution

TAMPA (AP) - As usual at this time of the baseball year, the pitchers are ahead of the hitters.

Only this time the players are the pitchers and the owners are the hitters.

The two sides meet again today for the 26th time in a series of contract negotiations that has produced little progress. Whether either side is ready to reduce its demands at today's brief session or a longer one scheduled for Friday in St. Petersburg is debatable.

There's no way to go now but to settle, said Tom Seaver of the New York Mets as the players savored a pair of court decisions that upheld an arbitrators ruling granting free agent status to pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally.

"The owners told us they had only a 30 per cent chance of winning in the appeals court. They were right. They lost, and now the players have what you might call the ultimate weapon, Seaver said.

The latest court ruling left the owners with an appeal to

TodayI Sports iwlmmlnd Eoit Corolino at Eastarn Championships Taonli

Richmond at East Carolina (2p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Farmvllla Ctnlral (3 pjh.)

Roanoko at Graont Cantral (3p.m.)

taikatball District 3-A at North Pitt District 2-A at Whita Oak District l-A at Edanton District Giris at wiiilamiton Track

Southarn Wayna, Graana Central at C. B Aycock

PrWayt Sports Swimmiitf East Carolina at Eastarn Championships as^li

Farmvllla Cantral at Southarn wayna (3;30pJh.)

Rost at Williamston (4pm.) Aydanrltton at Southern Wayna (3:30 pm,)

Rosa at WiHlamston {4p.m.> AydaoOrltton at Washington (4p.m.)

Basketball District 3-A at North pItt District 2-A at White Oak DNtrtct tA at Edanton District Girls at Williamston ladoarTrack NCAA at Detroit

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the U.S. Supreme Court as their last recourse.

"Do they want to try going to the Supreme Court and meanwhile not play ball or pay salaries for two years? Seaver wondered. "The Supreme Court wouldnt even hear the case they don't get involved in arbitration matters, anyway.

What the owners want at least in their latest proposal Wednesday is an agreement in which a player with six years of major league service could play out his option in his seventh year and become a free agent the following season.

The catch in the proposal is that the club could retain the players services for up to two more years simply by offering him a contract for that length of time. The players' association says thats just another way of wording the owners previous proposal which would have given eight-year veterans the chance to become free agents in their 10th season after one option year.

It's still 8-and-l no matter how you slice it, said Dick Moss, counsel for the players association. They just tried to disguise it a bit.

The major schism is still whether the rights won by the players in the landmark Mes-sersmith-McNally arbitration decision last December i.e., that a player is bound to a club for only one option year beyond contractual commitments can be stripped away retroactively in collective bargaining. In fact, Mike Marshall of the Los Angeles Dodgers has announced his intention to sue the players' union if such is the case.

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The owners seem to think that there will be hundreds of unsigned players who will play out their option this year, says Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association. I predict that there will be less than two dozen who will do it. My proposal is that we put the reserve-clause issue aside and find out just how many players will play out their option.

None of the players can be a free agent until October anyway. That gives the teams more than six months to sign them. But by May or June, we would have a general idea of how many there are and who thev are,

Technically, some 200 players who havent signed for 1976 began playing out their option year at midnight Wednesday when the clubs, under baseball law, automatically Invoked the one-year renewal clause in last years contracts.

The list of unsigned players includes Seaver, Fred Lynn, Rod Carew, John Mayberry, Ted Simmons, Thurman Munson, A1 Hrabosky, Graig Nettles, Carlton Fisk and Bert Blyleven.

The Minnesota Twins invoked the renewal clause for 23 players while the Atlanta Braves were close behind with 22. The renewal clause may be invoked at the same salary as the previous year, a higher salary or a cut ^^g^^M^gei^cenL^^^^^

biggest lead of the first half, the Rams hung in there all the way, and trailed 31-29 at the half.

The Tigers seemed to take control in the third period, gaining a rebounding edge, and pulling out to as much as a lo-point lead, 45-35 with 1:38 left in the frame. But again, the Rams charged back, cutting the lead to 47-41 as the quarter ended.

The Rams cut three points off the lead as the period opened, and after two Williamston free throws, scored twice more. Melvin Briggs then got two free throws to put Greene Central into a 50-49 lead, their first of the night.

The Tigers regained the lead twice more, but Hill, who tossed in 15 points, most of them off rebounds, came through with two straight and that kept the Rams up, 54-53.

After a turnover by the Tigers, the Rams stalled until Rouse was fouled with 2:30 left and made one, then after a missed Tiger shot, added two more for a 57-53 lead.

But two straight steals, bv Deno Lloyd and Butch Davis tied it up once more, at 57-57. After taking two times out, the Rams made a poor shot, but Williamston after getting the ball off the boards, threw it out of bounds at midcourt with nine seconds left.

Taking the inbounds pass, Rouse dribbled for seven seconds, then with two left, tossed in his 25-footer for the victory.

Hill, who had a season high, had 15 points along with Nelson Edwards to lead the Rams, while Rouse added 13, Barry Wallace had 18 and Davis, 19, to lead Williamston.

Farmville found the going almost as rough with Ahoskie, and the Jaguar victory might be called somewhat of an upset since the Cougars were the seeded team.

Both teams scored 23 field goals, but Ahoskie took a greater

Pirates Take 10th In Field

PINEHURST-East Carolina Universitys golfers closed out their first tournament of the year yesterday with a 10th place finish in the prestigeous Pinehurst Collegiate Invitational Tournament.

The Bucs, picked for 17th place in the pre-tournament seeding, were in seventh place following the first of the three rounds, but slipped to 10th after the second day, holding it the final round.

Wake Forests defending NCAA champions took first place with 1,099 strokes, while North Carolina was second with 1,129. Maryland finished third with 1,136, followed by Georgia Southern at 1,137; N.C. State at 1,138; Marshall, 1,152; Memphis State, 1,157; Clemson, 1,161;

Bowling

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High game, Harvey Nethercutt, 248, high

series, Virgil Bright, 630.

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The Harris' 20 24

Town A Country 19 25

Patience 19 25

AJ-S 19 25

Challenger 12 32

Men's high game, Frank Moye, 229;

men's high series, Harold Ewell, 598,

women's high game and series, Joyce Lee,

200, 565..

Elon, 1,164; and East Carolina, 1,167.

North Carolinas John Elam took the individual honors with a three-day score of 216. Jay Haas of Wake Forest finished second with a 218. Bob Byman of Wake was third with 219.

Steve Ridge of East Carolina fired a 72 to close with a 223 to tie for 10th place in the tournament. Other Pirate final round and total scores were: Rob Welton, 77234; Mike Buckmaster, 79 235; Tripp Boinest, 81237; Keith Hiller, 76239; and Frank Acker, 82-257.

We proved that we were better than most people thought we were, Coach Mac McLendon said. Considering that this was our first major tournament of the year, Im pleased. But out potential is greater.

East Carolina returns to action next week, playing in the Camp Lejeune Invitational starting March 19

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number of shots, 68, as compared to 51 for the Jaguars. Farmville had more turnovers, 19, as compared to 13 for the Cougars. A final period edge in rebounding allowed the Cougars to take an overall margin in that category. 48-45, but Farmville controlled the boards most of the way.

After Ahoskie took the first lead, Farmville came back on a free throw by Mitchell Foskey and a turnaround jumper by James Baker to take a 3-2 lead. Behind Baker's scoring, which accounted tor 10 of the first 11 Jaguar points, Farmville built up a 9-4 lead midway through the period. But Ahoskie rallied and pushed ahead at 12-11, and held a 14-13 edge at the end of the frame.

The two jockeyed for the lead as the second period opened. Timmy Ward, who ran off 12 straight for the Jaguars, put Farmville back on top, 17-16 a minute into the period, and then added three more baskets for a 23-16 edge. After a Cougar score, baskets by Ward and Jeff Fields ran the lead out to 27-18. Still, Ahoskie refused to fold and cut the lead to 30-25 at the end of the half.

Three Go To Notional

East Carolina University will be sending three sprinters to the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Detroit this weekend with high hopes of them placing in their respective events.

Carter Suggs is ranked tenth in the nation in the 60 yard dash and should have a good chance of scoring points in the meet. He had nm 6.1 consistently this year and has only been beaten by teammate Larry Austin and Norfolk State's Steve Riddick.

Running besides Suggs in the 80 will be Donnie Mack, a freshman from Laurinburg, N.C. Mack has also been consistently on the 6.1 mark and should be right up there with the leaders.

The biggest hope of all rests on the shoulders of freshman hurdler Marvin Rankins. Rankins, a native of Windsor, has run 7.2 in the 60 yard high hurdles just about every time out this season and has only been beaten once, and that was by teammate Sam Phillips who qualified for the nationals but is injured and cannot go.

Farmville clung to the lead in the third period, leading by as much as eight at times, and by nine at the end of the frame, 42-33.

The final period was the most furious of the game, as the two teams raced up and down the court shooting. Ahoskie had little luck, however, hitting just eight of 26 shots. Farmville made just five of 13, but canned eight free throws, and that helped their cause. The Jaguars moved out by as much as nine again with 3:25 left on a basket bay Ward. Ahoskie came back to within four at 54-50 with 1:32 to go on Timmy Newsome's three-point play, but they got no closer. Farmville either got an easy layup or went to the foul line in the final seconds of the game to protect its lead.

Ward led the scoring for Farmville with a season high of 20 Baker added 19 and Kenno Farrow had 11. Newsome led Ahoskie with 21 while Grayling Ruffin had 14.

FIril Gami

Wmvton

Lloyd

Davis

Jones

Hodges

AAason

Bell

Brown

iMallace

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0 6 Swinson

3 19 L Edwards 0 8 N Edwards 0 0 Rouse

G 0 Briggs

4 6 Darden 0 0 Hill

6 18

t t. 4 4

0 8 1 15 3 13 3 3 1 1 1 15

TOTALS 22 13 57 TOTALS 23 13 59

Williamslon Greene Central

U 19 16 10-6T 10 19 12 1I--S9

F.C.

Fields

W. Gorham

Farrow

Ward

Baker

Foskey

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1 2 4 D Newsome 0 1 1

1 1 Daniels 1

3 11 Flood 2

4 20 Atorings 0

3 19 Ruffin 6

1 5 Bunch 1

Holloman 4

T. Newsome 9 3 21

TOTALS 23 14 60 TOTALS 23 8 54

F'viUe Central 13 17 12 1860

Ahoskie 14 n 8 21-44

0 2 0 4

2 2 2 14 0 2 0 8

Bullets Bow In Overtimes

EDENTON Mattamuskeet and Jamesville went nearly an extra half last night before the Lakers finally pulled out the carpet from under the Bullets, 65-61, in four overtimes.

Jamesville, seeded fifth in the post-season Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament, pulled off a run to the championship, then went after District 1-A honors as they opened play last night. But it was not to be for the Bullets.

The Lakers eased out into a 14-12 lead after one period, but Jamesville took control in the second frame, 12-6, and pushed into a 24-20 half time lead.

Mattamuskeet turned that right around in the third period, outhitting the Bullets, 12-6, to regain the lead, 32-30. But Jamesville hung on, and after the end of regulation play, the two were knotted at 42-42.

Both teams tossed in four points in the first overtime, leaving it at 46-46. Then, in the second, they both added seven to

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Del McClinfon Sings The Blues

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1976

By MATT YANCEY Aiioclated Prm Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Delbert Mcainton hails from Texas and is billed as a country and western singer.

But the music he sings U mostly blues spiced with just a touch of western swing not'the late-model cosmic cowboy variety, but the real thing with a honkey-tonk piano and a slurring fiddle in the background.

"It just doesnt lo<A right, me being country, says McClinton, a former backup musician for black rhythm and blues singers like Joe Tex, Bobby Bland and Lightnin Hopkins.

' "I suppose that coming out of 'i'exas at this time, progressive country being what it is, and because Ive written some country stuff, I can see it," he said. "But now. Im considering doing a strictly rhythm and blues album, just because I like it."

McClinton is opposed to what be calls the progressive madness that originated in Texas about four years ago and is now spreading across the country.

Ive been in it now for three years and its gotten to the point where theres just so much jive in it like anything else, he says. All them people trying to be something they aint and trying to impress upon you that theyre a cowboy When you know damn good and well that they aint.

To McClinton, one of the problems is that everybody is trying to imitate Willie Nelson.

WUlles the king and hes real, but all them hangerH>ners

Plan Art Show

Plans for the Greenville Art Center's annual SMewilk Art Show are actively underway now. Mrs. Jack Koonti and Mrs. Rufus Knott are serving as co-chairmen of the Finance Committee and have met with the members of their committee who will begin soliciting soon.

Both Individuals and bualnesses will be contacted for donattons, which will be used primarily for prise money. Anyone wishing to be a donor or patron should contact either Mrs. Koonti or Mrs. Knott.

Mrs. Thomas W. Harwell and Mrs. David Reid, serving as this years overall chairmen for the show, have announced Saturday, May 1, at the date, with hours from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. A new feature of this years show ,wUI be Its location on the downtown mall. Further details concerning entries wUI be published toon.

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are putting out just jive nothing songs. Theres no feel in it, but theres pickup trucks, cowboy hats, boots, longnecks and more longnecks.

The theme seems to be beer, who can get the drunkest and cocaine lets go drink a thousand longnecks, stand at the bar with our foot on the rail and our cowboy hats and look tough.

Its almost like the surfers deal, its getting that absurd, I use to wear a straw hat but I hate to put a hat on anymore. McGinton has lived most of his life in Fort Worth and was the first white singer to have a record played on the citys KNOK radio, one of the leading black blues stations in the country.

Most of the songs on his latest album, Victim of Life's Circumstances, have a down and out blues or a honky black sound. All of them were written by McClinton.

He says the next album, scheduled to be recorded here later this month, will be a revival of gut blues music that people haven't heard for awhile.

Theyre ain't no rhythm and blues anymore, not that I know of. I think people want it, they just dont know about it," McGinton says.

Since Elvis, musical expression has become so abstract and so frustrated, that it not only is done with electrical gimmicks, but with lighting and everything else, be sayd.

I think youve got to come back and touch something to know where youre at, and blues are the root of so much. A lot of your top country and western hits today are blues songs recorded 20 years ago.

TO LEAD SERVICES Missionary Shirley Atkinson will render services at Popular HUl Free WUI Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 1:00 Woitoru 9:00 Hiwoll 5-0 10:00 Bornoby Jonts

11:00 NtWBwatCh 11:30 AAovio FRIDAY 4:00 Cor. Todoy 1:00 NOW!

9:00 Kongaroo 10:00 Prict Right 11:00 Domblt 11:30 LOVO Of 1l:5$Orohom Ktrr 13:00 NOWftWOtch

12:30 Starch For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turni

3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Match Gama

4:00 Tatttatalaa 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoka 4:00 Nawswotch 4:30 Ntw

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Maka A DmI 1:00 Sarab v; GE Thaatra 11:00 Nawfwatch 11:30 Movit

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY _

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nath Mualc 1:00 Cop 4 Kid :30 Grady 1:57 Ntwi Updata 9:00 MOvla 11:00 Ntwi 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 5:30 Dti Ramft 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nawt 7:30 Today 1:35 Nawa 1:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 SwMpttakM 10:30 High Rollara 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood

13:00 Ntwa NoOn 13:30 Take Advica 13:55 NBC Ntwa 1:00 somaraet 1:30 Daya of Live 2:30 Doctora 3:00Anothar WId. 4:00 Cartoona 4:30 Btwltchad 5:00 ironalde 4:00 Newa 4:30 NBC Newa 7:00 Fam AHaIr 7:30 Buck Owens 4:00 San i Son 1:30 Practica 1:57 News updata 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Police Story 11:00 Newa 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Special 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY _ 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Kotter t:30 Candid 9:00 San Franc 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11:30 Wide World 1:45 N9m PHipAY 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 women 10 :M That Girl 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy 12:00 Mk Deal

12:30 Children 1:00 RyanY 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Naighbors 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Ona Ufe 4:00 Flintatones 4:30 comedy 5:30 New

4:00 Newt 4:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Domy 9:00 Movie 11:00 New

11: Rookies 12.:3I News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 Engineering 7: NC New 1:00 Firing 9:00 Hoorey FRIDAY 1:00 Sport Ml I: Sound

9:00 Life world 9:15 insideOut 9; Carousel 10:00 sesame St. 11:00 Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 Francals 11:55 Life world 12:15 Liberty 12: Elec. Co.

1:00 Liberty 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:35 Rhythm 1:50 A Book 2:05 Fact 2:23 Francals , 3:00 NOW 3: Partners 4:00 Mis Rogers 4: Sesame St.

5: Elec Co.

4:00 zoom 4: Gettin'

7:00 Aviation 7: Black Perspec B:00 Wash Week

I: wall St 9:00 Theatre 10:00 Sutskind

our.

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RESTAURANTS tomcthln' good It always taokln'.

EAST lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

laOOD FOR ALL OF MARCH)

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Despite some minor disappointments, you have a big chance to build a new and improved structure to your life. Use imagination and see everything from the larger standpoint. Let those of whom you are fond be more aware of it.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make appointments early for recreation. Put that special talent to work that can bring you fine results. Steer clear of a rascal.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 20) Spend as much time and energy at home as possible today, tonight, showing devotion. Start a new interest. Avoid tangents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact those who can assist you in your career Postpone the social to evening. Much activity dispels any unhappiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate efforts on money matters. Listen to advice of experts and foUow it. Also, wisely use your hunches.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gad about socially ki the evening and make worthwhile contacts and state your personal aims cleverly. Improve health and charm.

VIRCX) (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideas that will help you advance and should put them in action early. Make right decisions for future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take the right action to attain personal desires. Gad about socially with friends you really like. Impress bigwigs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show your finest talents to an influential person who can help you commercialize on them and have true success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your ideas are good about some new project, so start the wheels rolling. Make new allies with those with different views.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Carry through with any commitments you may have with others and gain needed benefits. Then find happiness with romance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have agreemets with associates that may require some change in policy, so talk this over with them. Show devotion at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle duties that require precision and perseverance, with fine results. Buy charming new items for your wardrobe,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most alive and alert, but will require early training in important affairs, since there is the ability here to think big and get big. Make sure to praise when good work is done instead of criticizing, or the incentive will be lost. Give cultural advantages of all kinds and dont neglect the spiritual side of life, or healthful sports.

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

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 197e.T)iaCNcag<>Trune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 49653 '7JI0976 0K9 87 WEST

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Diabetes Is Less Unusual

Diabetes is twice as common now as it was 25 years ago. And it's a disease that is not always detected easily. An estimated 100,000 North Carolinians have diabetes now and dont know it, says Mrs. George F. Hamilton, president of the Eastern N.C. Diabetes Association.

Anyone who has diabetes in his family should be checked for it regularly. The most common symptoms of diabetes are increased thirst, excessive urination, increased appetite, unexplained weight loss, easy tiring, changes in vision, slow healing of cuts and bruises, drowsiness, itching of skin, and pain or cramps in fingers and toes. Early detection is important, so the disease can be brought under control before damage Is dealt to vital organs, she said.

She invited all diabetics and other interested persons in this area to attend the next meeting of the Eastern Association. It will beheld Wednesday, Mar. 17, at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Building on the 284 Bypass. Dr. William Fore will be the speaker. She stressed that no pressure will be put on those attending any of the Associations meetings to join.

SITURDIY MllilCN 27TN (2) BIG SHOW 7 i 10 P.M.

Farmville Central Hi -Gpn

FarmvHle North Carolina

FarmvHle Central High _choaj_Booelare

Proudly Presents

* A Night of Gold *

featuring

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Racket 4. Coagulate 7. Part of be"

11. Eskimo knife

12. Overlaid 14. Coast bird

16. Gaming cube

17. Bowstring hemp

18. Therapeutic

21. Article

22. Its capital is Salem

24. Hints 26. Throw into disorder

1087 754 010543

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

South West North East 1 7 Pass 2 7 Dble.

4 7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Kingof .

The declarer has a tremendous advantage at the table-he sees all his side's assets, while the defenders have to make do with a view of their own hand and prob ably the weaker portion of the declaring sides holding. South made good use of this fact to bring home a close game that could have been defeated.

We endorse Easts decision to make a take-out double rather than an over call of two spades, since he had the ability to play in dia monds as well as spades. South was not sure whose hand it was, so he bounced into four hearts. This was wise, for East-West can make either four spades or five diamonds if declarer spurns the spade finesse.

Even though West led the king of clubs, declarer's prospects were gloomy. Since the lead marked West for the queen of clubs, it was almost certain that the ace of diamonds was with East. In

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41. Cotton-seeder SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

28. Roman religious festivals

30. Give forth

31. Nerved 33. Chilled

35. Mission

36. By

37. More contrite 39. Possessive

* 1

42. Plural of 16 Across 45. Farmer 48. Slaters tool :9. Miss Fitzgerald 50. Eel: old English

51. Age

DOWN

3. Rea

4. Earth goddess

5. Conclusions

6. Nonprofessional

7. You and I

8. Yale

9. Tie again 10. Paradise 13. Food staple 15. Refutes

19.Spanish lord 20. Tough and rubbery

22. Pindar work

23. Payment 25.Serve as a

focal point 27. Timeless 29.Annex 32. Silkworm 34.Scaup duck 36, Nurse's assistant 38. Hoarfrost 40. Yellow ochre

43. Auto

44. Greek letter

46. Sun god

47. Neon symbol

Qbc) southeastern '7?ba>

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that case, declarer was in grave danger of losing a trick in each black suit and two diamonds. However, he saw that the eight of clubs in dummy offered him the opportunity of a swindle" to land his contract.

Declarer won the ace of clubs and postponed drawing trumps, for he did not want East to have the chance of signalling with a discard on a round of trumps. Instead, South led back a low club. West automatically played "second hand low," and the contract could no longer be defeated.

In with the nine of clubs, East had no way of getting to West for a lead through the king of diamonds. He cashed the ace of spades and con tinued the suit. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps in two rounds ending in his own hand, and led the jack of clubs for a ruffing finesse. West covered with the queen and dummy ruffed. Declarer returned to his hand with a spade ruff and discarded a diamond from dummy on the ten of clubs. He conceded a diamond to East, then cross ruffed to make the rest of the tricks and his contract.

Learn the secrets of win ning more points! Charles Goren explains the art of doubling in his latest book. For your copy, write to Gorens Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648, en closing $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.

Armed Robber Changed Mind

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An apologetic young man got an attack of conscience and called off an armed robbery at an ABC liquor store near Charlotte Wednesday night.

He walked in and pointed a small automatic pistol at the clerk in the store on Arrowood Boulevard in southern Mecklenburg County.

Sorry to do this, but give me the money," he said to the cashier, 60-year-old Spencer Michael.

As Michael turned to open the cash register, the man said, Im sorry, I can't do this,

He walked calmly out the door and drove off in a yellow Volkswagen.

SEEK PROTECTION GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-The American Yarn Spinners Association has asked the Treasury Department to impose countervailing duties on cotton yarn, and blends chiefly of cotton, imported from Brazil,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .VC.Thursday, March 11, 117615

state partys annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner where he has been allotted about three minutes to speak,

Jackson is scheduled to leave Raleigh-Durham Airport at 7 a m Sunday to return to Washington.

Jackson To Visit N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)-Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington state is to be in central North Carolina this weekend stumping for votes just a week and a half before the state's presidential preference primary.

The Democratic hopeful is to arrive at Raleigh-Durham Airport at 5:33 p.m. Friday then go to Durham to tape a half-hour television program and attend a reception for area supporters where he is to make a short speech.

A breakfast of country ham, biscuits, eggs and grits is set for Saturday morning in front of the Person County courthouse, Jackson is to make brief remarks and entertainment will be provided by a string band and the Person Senior High School band.

Then, on the way to Raleigh, Jackson is to stop at the community of Bahama to shake hands at a country store.

A news conference is scheduled for 11 a.m. in Raleigh followed by a luncheon with supporters and Wake County Democratic leaders. Jackson will again meet with supporters about 2 p.m. then attend the

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ItThe Dily Reflector, Greenville, V C.Thursday, March 11, 1J76

District Court

Judge J. W. H, Roberts disposed of the following cases at the January 19-23 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Donna Lvnne Andrews, Parmville, traspassing, 30 days iait suspended pay $50 and cost.

Rugus Lee Cherry, Rt. Bethel, larceny (2 count's), 6 months jail suspended, pay cost and restitution, probation 4 years.

James Henry Cherry, Rt. t. Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost and restitution, probation 4 years.

James Vinson Dewberry, 006 W 4th. Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Russell Dennis Donnelly. Willtamston, improper equipment, transport liquor with broken seal, 30 days jail suspended, pay $10 and cost.

John Richard Ellis, 3000 Golden Road, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Joseph Critz Hillard. Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ricky Rhodes Heath, 63 Riverview, inspection violation, pay cost.

Lloyd Nolan Jefferson, Washington, speeding pay S10 and cost.

Willard Fleming Jackson, 107 Camellia Lane, inspection violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Paul Melton, 3123 BIsmark Street, worthless check. 6 months jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Jack RayMoye, 431 W. 3rd. Street, assault on female, not guilty.

Carolyn Elks Matthews, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

Earl Wayne Mills, 2603 Tryon Dr. speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Frank Jeffery Moore, Rober sonville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost and restitution, probation 4 years.

Robert Samuel Mosley, 209 Hardee dr., driving under the influence, 6 months tail suspended, pay 100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Demetris Parker, 417 Moore Street, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Charles Edward Perry, Kinston, reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Johnnie Agar Perkins, 403 Halifax, simple assault, 90 days jail suspended, pay $20 and cost.

Johnnie Person, Parmele, receive stolen goods, dismissal.

Mitchell Gordon Randolph, Rt, 1, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, pay cost and restitution, probation 4 years.

Joseph Leonard Rawls, III, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost.

RoyD. Smith, Rt. 9,G'ville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Diane Walls, Ayden, trespass. 30 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Johnnie Harris, Fountain, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William George Pardson, Rt. 3 G'ville driving while license revoked,

6 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

William Wiggins, Rt. 1, G'ville trespass, 10 days jail.

John Oscar Worsley, Jr. Rt. 1, Bethel, improper passing, pay cost.

William Oean-Rouse, Pineview Tr. Ct., towing after sunset, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Billy Lee Whitehurst, no address, larceny, 90 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost, pay restitution.

Lois Ann Brown, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Robert Anderson, Macclesfield, misd. possession, driving on wrong side of road, 6 months jail susoenoea pay $50 and cost, prooar-on i years ^orn Adams. Rr. 5 G'ville, reckless dT'v nq. pa> $25 and cost, vaesAftrooBraxton, Shady Knoll Px. or V og under me influence, marapor* quor * m Droken seal. 6 "or*r>s a stsperoed. pay $100 and cost sur-enoer cense 12 months Char es R fch.e Bfake, 205 Ken.iworm Or speeding, pay ccst.

Sornie Ray Bunting. l3Q4Alien St., Stop ligh* vioiation pay cost.

Oanel Eart Best. Rt. l. Bethel, carry conceated weapon, d'smssa!, David Earl Best. Rt. 1, Bethel, assault by pointing gun, 90 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Barry Douglas Baurle, 113 E. 13th, St., improper equipment, fail to drive on right side, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Anthony Ray Clemons, Rt. 5, G'ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lee Norris Daniels, 1913 Kennedy Clr., trespass, 2 counts, not guilty.

Thomas Nicholas Egerton, Jr., 901 Forst Hill dr., stop sign violation prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Floyd Hardin Flowers, Farmville, larceny of vehicle, no probable cause found, no operators license, driving under the influence, transport liquor with broken seal, 6 months jail suspended, pay $125 and cost, surrender license, probation 4 years.

Harold Lawrence Fitzgerald, Williamston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Darnell Hawkins, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Jerry Lee Johnson, 505 E. 5th. St., fail to yield to funeral procession, pay cost,

Gail Jeffords, Wilmington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

James Louis Jones, Washington, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Anita Joyner, 1807 W. Conley, simple assault, dismissal.

Iona Murphy Moye, Rt, 1, Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

James Fufus Novlle, Jr., G'ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, Kendrick Nichols, Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, shoplifting, 6 months jail.

Manfred Elvin Phllps, 205 Mill Brook St., speeding, not guilty.

James Albert Ross, Winterville, simple assault, pay cost.

Jane Irene Riek, Washington, speeding, no operators license, pay SlO and cost.

Donald Milton Robinson, Rt. 5, G'ville, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Leslie Levon Thorbs, Kinston, stop sign violation, pay cost.

William Edwyn Wright, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot cost, improper equipment, not guilty.

Maggie Wilson, 1807 W. Conley, simple assault, dismissal.

Stanley Wysockowski. Ill, 109 Paris Ave., driving under the influence fail to stop for stop sign, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 mwiths.

Oscar Wilks, 1413 Railroad St., damage to real property, dismissal, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Wilbur Wright Yeargin, Jr., G'ville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Ray Verion King, Mount Olive, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

James Ray Carmon, Rf. 1, Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Henry Harrison, Jr., 1200 Vandyke St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Catherine Renee Brown, Eastbrook

Apts, enciting riot, dismissal.

Dorothy Cole Bryant, Greene Dorm, simple possession of

marijuana, dismissal.

Donald Ray Barnes, Rt. 5, G'ville speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Roy Bowen, Ayden, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $20 and cost. ^

Billy Gene Buck, Rt. 1,

Grimesland, driving under the influence, 6 months jail susperxted, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Noel Weldon Bradley, 2613

Cherokee Dr., larceny, dismissal Frank Patton Cooke, Jr., Oallon, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Gerald Lee Cherry, Washington, exceed safe speed pay $10 and cost Earl Clifton Chauncey, Chocowinity, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Gary Thomas Eastwood, Rt. 5, G'ville, speeding, pray $15 and cost.

Monty Gary Frizzell, 503 Green field Blvd., exceed safe speed, pay S10 and cost.

William Frank Green, Rt. 4, G'ville affray, carrying concealed weapon, dismissal, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Joseph Eugene Hardy, Bridgeton, driving under the influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended, pay $300 and cost, surrender license 2 years, probation 5 years.

Marvin Gaskins, Grimesland, assault on a child, assault on female, 12 months.

Neldince Hodges, New Bern, simple possession, dismissal.

Ulysses Harris, Rt. 8, G'ville assault on child, not guilty.

Joe Hinson, 408 S. Pitt St., trespassing, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Robert Lee Kite, Rt. 1, Grimesland, reckless driving speeding, 60 days jail suspended, pay SaO and cost.

Stephenson Jacob King, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Frank Mullins, Raleigh, worthless check, improper passing, pay check and cost pay $10 and cost.

Thomas E. May. 509 Ford St speeding, pay $15 artd cost.

Frank Wooks Mullins, Raleigh, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Luther James Patrick, Rt. 1, Winterville, fail to see safe move, dismissal.

Beatrice William Parker, Oak City, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Bernard Paige, 1909 Norcott Cir, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years,

James Ivory Smith, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

EricM. Stallings, Roper, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Gray Allen Smith, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $20 and cost.

Eddie Carl Strickland, III, Rt. 4, G'ville larceny, dismissal.

Nelson Earl Tyson, Rt. 8, G'ville possession of sawed off shotgun, 6 months jail suspended, pay SlOO and cost.

Gregory GlynnTyson, Rt. 8, G'ville breaking and entering, dismissal.

Wendy Weatherlngton, Greene Dorm, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

Edward Nicholson White, Bethel, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Clinton Wilson, 1912 Norcott dr., breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost.

Wilson Cary Whitaker, Mi, South Carolina, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Ricky Adam, Ayden, assault on female, pay cost.

Fred Reno Batchelor, Rt. 2, Griffon, fail to stop for accident, dismissal driving under the in-flu^ce, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

James Oscar Bryant, Kinston, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

E. L Cox, Winterville. worthless check, X days jail suspended, pay i^eck and cost.

James W. Clark, Rt. 2, Griffon, damage personal property, pay cost.

London Earl Corbitt, Winterville. exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Thomas Ray Carter, Mount Olive, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost,

James oaniel Elks, 923 Howell St., public drunk, dismissal.

Ben Foreman, Rt. 7, G'ville reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

James Edward Gilliam, Van-ceboro, driving while license revoked, driving under the influence,

6 months jails suspended, pay $300 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Johnnie Carroll Garris, Ayden, improper equipment, pay cost.

James Palmer Goodrich, Jacksonville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Guilford Garris, Jr., Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Michael Joe Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, littering, dismissal, possession of MDA, no probable cause found, possession, 6 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Herbert Lee Haddock, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

John Harris, Jr., Vanceboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Robert Sidney Harris, Winterville, allowing driving under the influence, dismissal.

Bobby Ray Hodges, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Norman Edward HMI, Rt., 2, G'ville driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Macotm George Jackson, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Billy Ray Justice, Rt. l, G'ville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Willie Jones, Jr., Ayden, trespass, dismissal.

Leslie L. Koonce, Griffon, improper registration, no operators license, speeding, not guilty, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

David Earl Lancaster, Dudley, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

James Mack Little, 405 W. 14th. St., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Miriam Lehman, Ayden, larceny,

6 months jail suspended, pay cost and restitution, probation V/i years.

Stanley Leroy Mitchell, Griffon, speeding, pay SlO and cost.

Clifton Ray Moore, Kinston, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Julius Madison, New Jersey, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Stanley Leroy Mitchell, Griffon, reckless driving dismissal.

Willie Moore, Jr., Ayden, assault,

30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Samuel Nunnery, Fayetteville, trespass, dismissal.

Barry Lee Owens, 104 Ash St., exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

James Ntai reterson, 1046 Rockspring Rd., speeding, prayer for jucJgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Carroll Phillips, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Kenneth Harold Randolph, O'villt, speeding, not guilty.

William Edward Roach, Ayden, chiving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Stephen Wayne Roberts, Rt. 3, Ayden, stop sign violation, no operators license, pay $10 and cost.

Jimmie Ray Starling, Fuquay Springs, driving while license revoked, driving under the influence, 18 months [ail suspended, pay $900 and cost, probation 5 years.

Bryan Clifton Sparrow, Kinston, allow unlicensed to drive, dismissal.

Solicitor Speller, Jr., Rt. 3, G'ville. driving under the influence, no operators license, transport liquor with broken seal, 6 months jail suspended, pay $125 and cost.

Linwood Earl Stanclll, Rt. 2. Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Harley Smith. Rt. 2, Ayden, worthless check, pay check and cost.

Ronnie Lee Stocks. Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

James Randall Turner, Ayden, stop tight violation, dismissal.

Claude Lee Taylor, Ayden, driving while license revoked, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended, pay $400 and cost.

Floyd Allen Wainright, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Donnie Ray Waters, 1101 Cedar Larve, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Gerald Alexander Winett, Griffon, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

William M. Windhom, 1503 Powell St., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Jessie Wood, Ayden, assault of female, 60 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Henry Lee West, Rt. 2, Griffon, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Fred Reno Batchelor, Rt. 2, Griffon, driving under the influence, dism issal.

Ronnie Callahan, Cadillac St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Willie Brown Dixon, Bethel, simple assault, X days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Glendwood Maye, Rt. 1. Win-fervitle, damage to property, assault, dismissal.

Gregory Taylor, 404 Dudley St., larceny, 90 days jail.

Ray Smith, 602 W. 4th. St., assault on female, dismissal.

Lucille Waller, Winterville, allow tree to fall, dismissal.

William Henry Mills, Jr., 1101 Vandyke St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

James C. Harris, 1202 Farmville Blvd., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and C(t.

Roosevelt Mooris, Rt. 1, Bethel, worthless check, 90 days jail.

Isaac Lee King, Enfield, damage personal property, 1 day jail.

James Staton Harper, Jr.. Atlantic Beach, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Joe Louis Edwards, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Beverly Kyle MIMaway, 506 E. Tenth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

cost, surrwder license 12 months.

Thomas Lee Burroughs, Virginia, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Larry Eugene Barrett, Rt. 1, Graenvllle, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Marvin Earl Bryan, Rt. 1, Farmville, breaking, entering, larceny, dismissal.

Rellster Barnes, Jr., Snow Hill, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended, pay $2X and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Alexander Qox.. Rt. l, Greenville, fail to stop for accident, restriction

violation, 30days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Lender Vance Dunn, Stantonsburg, registration violation, insurance violation, 30days iail suspended, pay cost, improper registration, X days jail suspended, pay SlO and cost.

Willie James Davis. Farmville, public drunk, 5 days jail suspended, pay $5 and cost.

Ernest Melvin Evans, 911 Fatrview Way, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Michael Ray Griffin, Rt. i Ayden, driving under the Influenre, 90 days jail suspended, pay $i2f and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Janet Dickens Honeycutt, Ayden,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Jeffery Joyner, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $1X and cost, surrender license 12 months.

James Cleo Jordan, Rt. 4, Greenville, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended, pay cost.

William Ennis Kornegay, Rocky AAount, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Randall Wilson Monroe, Eagle Springs, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Jimmie Lee May, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving white license revoked, 90 days jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed ot the following cases at the February 16-20 term of District Coiirt in Pitt County.

Clifton Earl Anderson, 117C Lakeview Ter., speeding, fall to stop blue light and siren, reckless driving, X days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Timothy Ray Bryant, Wilson, speeding, pay cost.

Brenda Delores Best, Rober sonville, speeding, pay cost.

Rufus Lee Cherry, Rt. 1, Bethel, insurance violation, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Robert Delas Davis. 124 Eastern St. public drunk, 3 days jail.

L. W. Cherry, 205 Fairway Dr., worthless check, dismissal.

Charles William Davis, Greenville, defraud innkeeper, dismissal.

William Henry Forrest, Tarboro, reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.

Fulton Clar, 1501 McLellan St., public drunk, 5 days jail.

Augustus Ray Daniels, Rt. 1, Grimesland, public drunk, 3 days ail.

Becky Harris Harrell, 206 S. Elm St., stop light violation, dismissal.

Lester Howard, Jr., 311 Oakgrove Ave., exceed.safe speed, pay cost.

Jesse Speight Oakes, Snow HIM, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Ned Johnson, Farmville, public drunk, 3 days jail.

Earnest A. Reddick. 465 Bonner Lane, public drunk, 3 days jail.

Barbara Wheless Roebuck, Farmville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Wallace Spikes, Jr., Grifton, speeding, pay cost.

William Edward Shivers, Robersonville, unsafe move, not guilty.

John Samuel Taylor, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost.

James Vinson, Greenville, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Michael Claude Gunter, Wilson, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Larry Griggs, Bethel, simple assault, X days jail suspended, pay cost.

Daniel Lee Harrell, 705 Church St., larceny, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Maury Charlene Johnson, 404 Astic Lane, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Randy Taue Jones, Apex, speeding, pay cost.

Joe A. Jones, Tice Tr. Pk., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Melanie Therese Moore, Bethel, reckless driving, not guilty.

Benny Edwin Perry, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Linda Darnell Reid, X3 Ward St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, pay $X and cost, probation 2 years.

John Williams, 2101 Charles St., fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Robert Alexander, Farmville, larceny, 6months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

David Lee Artis, Snow Hill, Insurance violation, dismissal.

Marvin Earl Bryan, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended, pay $200 and

ON PATROU-A member of the Rhodesian security force makes his way through Ull jungle grass on patrol near the border with Mozambique. Clashes between Rhodesian forces and terrorist have reportedly been on the increase,

N.C. Peach Crop Is Undamaged By Cold

By The Associated Press morning, but lingered through-The peach crop in the North out the day in the east. Carolina Sandhills came through the early-morning cold snap unharmed today.

and a statement issued in the Rhodesian capital accused Mozambique troops of several unprovoked attacks across the border. (AP WIrephoto)

Sunshine brought readings well into the 50s in the west, where Asheville at 59 degrees was one of the warmest spots.

In the east, where temperatures got only into the 40s, afternoon highs included 46 degrees at Jacksonville and New Bern.

Barrie Mitchell, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Reginald Moore, Rt, 2, Farmville, breaking entering aad larceny, dismissal.

James Edward Newcomb, Stantonsburg , disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Johnrvie C. Petteway, Farmville, larceny, 6 months ail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Paul Raymond Pearce, Rt. 1, Winterville. fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Lenwood Odell Taft, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $300 and cost, surrender license 3 years.

George Robert Tyson, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $1 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Willia Randolph Williams, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay SIX and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Marty Barnett, 209 Summit St., assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and restitution.

Johnny Ray Coward, Rt. 4, Greenville trespass, not guilty.

Joe Harvey Farmer, Rt. 1, Stokes, damage to personal property, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Lester Howard, 311 Oakgrove Ave assault on female, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Ernest A. Nagy, Rt. 1. uttering obscene words, pay cost, simple assault, not guilty.

Stephen P. Satterthwaite, 112 Summit St., simple assault, not guilty.

Bed Devon Quinn, 303 Scottish St., train dog without license, dismissal.

Larry Wright, 605 Hudson St., trespass, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Robert Turnage Monk, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Eleanor R. Brown, Tarboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Dewey Earl Bell, Kinston, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

James Carlton White, Azalea Gardens, driving under the Influence 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Larry Wayne Ball, Rt. l, Grifton, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Elizabeth Harding Wilson, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Emma Jane Nixon, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 25th day of February, 1976. Roberta N. Fields 325 Person Street Oxford, N.C. 27565 Administratrix of the Estate of Emma Jane Nixon Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Lenster A. Clark, late Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havlrig claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wMI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 9th day of March, 1976. Burley A. Clark Rt. 2, Box 267 Frankllnton, N.C.

Johnnie A Clark Route 1, Box 191 Youngsville. N.C.

Co-Executors of tt)e Estate of Lenster A. Clark,

Deceased Mar. n, IB, 25; Apr. 1, 1976

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INCORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles Of Dissolution of WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 17th day of February, 1976, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that jt can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 19th day of February, 1976.

White Chevrotet Company,

Incorporated

Post Office Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

February 23, ; March 3, 11 and 28, 1976

WE RENT....

Garden Tillers Fertilizer Spreaders aSeed Sowers

RENTAL

TOOL COMPANY

30U-A E. lOfti St.

Dial 758 0311

Light frost or a light freeze whitened some north-central and mountain areas. But in the south-central Sandhills temperatures didn't go below 35 degrees.

The peach buds werent hurt," said Clyde Auman of West End, a leading grower.

Unprotected plants and flowers in low or exposed places were damaged elsewhere.

Clear skies coupled with light winds allowed overnight temperatures to drop into the 30s across the state.

But abundant sunshine today headed temperatures toward the 60s forecast for the after-

Highs also will be in the 60s Friday, although cloudiness and rain will keep some mximums in the 50s.

The clouds will have a silver lining-they will keep overnight temperatures from freezing levels. Lows will be in the 40s.

The rain will end Saturday. Fair weather is expected Sunday,

Cloudiness broke up in west and central sections Wednesday

Drugstores See More Patrons

NEW YORK (UPI) - The average drugstore in the United States has about 12 per cent more customers than it had five years ago, according to Drug Topics. The industry publication said the largest increases went to store in Arizona and Florida, up 25 and 23 per cent, respectively.

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NEW CAROLINA WAREHOUSE

GrHnvIM. N.C. No. S29 Tobacco will be soM by tehodulo booking and unloading. Contact

LADDIE AVERY &

W.H. MILLS

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH BANK

Notice is hereby given that tha First Stata Bank, Wintarvllla, North Carolina hat made application to tho Ftdoral Doposlt Inturanca Corporation tor por-miulon to ottabllsh a branch bank at 301 Evans St., Gratnvllla, North Carolina, to bt known at Downtown Branch. Tha application was acctptad for filing by tha Richmond Rogional Offict of tho Fodtral Doposit Inturanca Corporation on March 3, 1070.

Any parson wishing to commant on this application may fila hit commants in writing with tha Regional Diractor of tho Ftdoral Daposit Inturanca Corporation, Suite 43S, United Virginia Bank Building, oot East Main Straat, Richmond, Virginia 23310.

If any parson dtsirtt to protast tha granting of this application hi hat a right to do to if ha flitt a wrlttan notice of hit intontwith tha Regional Director within is daysofttwdatooithlt publication. Tho nonconfldontia I (oiiiont of tho application are on file in tha Regional Office at part ot a public fila maintained by tha Corporation. This flit it avallablt for public intpoction during regular butinttt houri.

Thii notica it publlthtd pursuant to Part 303.14(b)(1) of tho Rulot and Ragulationt of tho Ftdoral Dtpotit Inturanca Corporation.

First Stot Bank

By: C.D. Langston President

Classified

Ads

vAir

SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small business accounts. Phone 752-6784 for appointment.

attention C.B. ERS. Free hot dog supper. Elm Street Recreation Building sponsored by Pitt County C.B. Club. March 12,6 - 9. All C.B. ers welcome. Come and socialize.

I, WILLIAM CHARLES GARNER,

Farmville, North Carolina will from this date forward, be responsible only for debts incurred by myself.

CATERING SERVICE for Weddings. Call 756-0607 between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m.

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE. Friday night, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Selling over 500 items for Rocky's Antiques of Mauachusetts. To be sold; full size brass bed, pair of old Tiffany-type chandeliers, walnut Victorian secretary, 3 old gate-leg tables, very xnate large walnut dresser, fancy high back cherry bed, walnut Murphy bed, sets of 4 oak chairs, Martha Washington chair, fancy pressed back rocking chair, walnut Victorian gent's chair, clawfoot oak coffee table. Floor size National cash register. Solid top round oak table. Martha Washington sewing stand, 10-piece oak dining room set, walnut turtle top table, old Iron baby crib, Chippendale sofa, walnut tables, bow front china cabinet, walnut and chestnut sideboards. Theodore Havlland and Lamoge cake and tea set, rare 50-piece set of old flow blue china, 2 nice old proma art glass bowls. Real old Chinese bronze vase. Walnut towel bars, square oak table. Depression glass; pressed and cut glass, old handpalnted china, ladies slipper rocker with cane seat. Lots of frames, odd chairs, tables and glassware. Don't miss this great sale. Hawley's Antique Auction, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, North Carolina 27BB4. Phone 758-2861 or 756-3886. Owner.Auctioneer Colonel George T. Hawley, North Carotina License Number 76. Assistant Auctioneer, Colonel Russell H. Proctor, Junior, North Carolina License Number 750. Sale every Friday night 7:30 p.m. and every first and third Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.

10 AUTOMOTIVE

n Auto* For Sole

Attention Antique Lovers!!

1928 Model A Coupe Special

Very Good Condition

Call 752-36or 754-3991 Can be seen on Stantonsburg Road across from Candlewick inn.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK REGAL 197S. Like new, AM FM 8-track, air conditioned^, power steering, automatic transmission, S4700. 758-1385 before 8 p.m.

CADILLAC ELDORADO 1971. IIBOO or best offer. Can be seen at Black Horse Inn, South Memorial Drive.

CADILLAC 19S9. In very good running condition. Must see to appreciate. $300. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1970. Air conditioned, power steering, vinyl top, 350 V-8, good condition. 752-0154 after 5:15 p.m.

CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. LiKe new. Call Buddy. 756-3115.

CAPRI 1974. Stick shift, 6 cyciindar, radio, Air, excellent condition, $3800. 752-7776.

CHEVROLET Stationwagon 1963. Good condition, $400. Cali after 5 p.m., 756-2012.

CHEVROLET WAGON 1961. Good running condition. 752-4661, 756-4013.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans-miision, body parts. Free parts Ideating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greenejt

COR ViTTC ItSI. White, 17 miles per lellon. Must sell. Cell nishti, 795.

ama

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Browi Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Avt.

75J-7i1I

>uy your carfor ar in cash or aiiowanca for good clean used cars.

Autos For Sale

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic Inch, 350 HP. 758-13U elter 6:30.

DATSUN 610 1974. 2 Ooor, Im maculate, metallic green with OerK brown vinyl top, mags, stereo, steel redials, 4-speeO. S3295. Phone 752 4519 after 5:30.

ECONOMY BUYERS. 1972 Detsun 1200, one Owner, 26,000 actual miles. Good price. 752 1144 atter 6 p.m, or 752-2554. Ask lor Beaman.

EL CAMINO 194. 6 cvllnder, standard transmission. 7563992.

EL DORADO'69. Good condition, 758-3707.

FORD LTD 1971. Stationwagon, AM FM stereo, 9 passenger, air, power window. 752 4661 and 756-4013.

FORD TORINO OT 1970 V 8, autmatic, air, new tires. J995 . 758-

Thursday Special 1974 Pinto Squire Wagon

Momatic, air, one owner, 19,000 miles.

$2990 Will Trade Goodman Auto Sales

I 3004 S. Memorial Dr 759 6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

/AZOA SW RX3, '73. Radio, heater, lir, automatic, luggage rack, under VrOOO miles, excellent condition, . 752-2187,

MERCURY MARQUIS 1974. 4-dOOr, loaded, extra clean. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

MERCURY '75 Cougar XR7. Silver with burgundy interior, air, AM-FM, power steering and brakes, must sell. 753-2155.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, toov by shopping the Classified Ads i.n The Daily Reflector first to find th9 things you want.

OLDS TORONADO '72. Fully equipped, $2000. Will not trade. Buyer must make own financial arrangements. Call 756-6892 after 3

OLDSMOBILE 98 1973 Regency, 4-door, all power equipment. 45,000 miles. $2850, Call 753-4681.

OPEL '69 KADETT. Excellent condition, new tires, radio. $500. 758-5825.

PLYMOUTH FURY Ml '72. Good condition, make excellent second car. only $1450 . 752-3062 after 5.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1972. Call 946-4336.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. Con

vertible, automatic, good condition. $875. 750-8544.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Deluxe. Automatic, new radials, excellent condition. $1750. Call 752-5862 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 2-DOOR Corolla 1973. One owner. 30,000 miles. $2000. Call after 6, 756 7737.

AC/DELCO

Tune-Up

Holt

Olds-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969. Good condition, $900 or best offer. 758-2167, Anita.

Bicycles For Sale

COPPI CAMPiONISSlMO 58 centimeters professional quality racing bicycle. Serious inquiries only, 756-6220.

Boats For Sale

U FOOT BOAT with 40 HP motor and Cox trailer. $550 . 752-2781.

LIKE NEW. 19 foot Dixie boat with 135 HP Johnson outboard motor. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. Call 1-795-4312.

1969 14 MCKEE CRAFT, Fiberglass Cathedral Hull, forward half console with windshield forward storage doubles as Ice chest, boat Is outfitted with tabs and 1969 33 HP Evlnrude motor. All accessories go with boat. Excellent condition. 752 1450.

14' ALUMINUM |ohn boat with 5</2 Evlnrude. Checked out and ready to go. $350. Call 753-4251.

14 Campers For Sale

1961 CHEVROLET Pickup Camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condition, $200. Also, Trt-Sport 3-wheel vehicle. $150. Call 756-4931.

750 HONDA SUPER Sport. 1975. 756-5572. 7,000 miles.

1974 SUZUKI 750. Smooth, reliable. Excellent touring machine. Many extras. $1200 or best offer. 756-6220.

1974 HODAKA 125 dirt bike. Hardly used. Call Wllliamston, 792-1847.

1946 HARLEY Davidson Knuckle head, loaded with chrome, ready to ride and show, $2500. If Interested, call 291-3888.

Trucks For Sale

1970 FORD PICKUP truck with air in very good condition. Call 756-5591.

'49 OMC Vi TON Pickup. V-B, automatic, $950. 756-4629.

'72 VOLKSWAGEN Van. Great shape, good mileage. Best bid taken. Call between 5 and 7. 758-4524.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies. Championship bloodline. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies for sale. Black with blue eyes. Call anytime. 756-2859.

LABRADOR puppies, 7 weeks old. 752-1311 after 7 p.m.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER. 15 months old. Has line of championship papers. Good for breeding, reddish brown, very gentle. 756-2168 or 756-2709 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL AKC registered white German Shepherd. 16 months old. Reasonable. 756-5591.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Lt U8 mak* a profaailonal HAPPY STORE Manager or profaaslonal atore cashier out of you. Salaries are bated on performance and range from $135 to $225 par wttk. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. ' Apply In person only on Monday and Wtdnasday batwaan 3 - t pm. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store lOtti and Evans Street

Halp Wanted

FULL TIME waitresses needed. Apply in person only at Three Steers Restaurant.

LICENSED hairdresser wanted. Call 758-3817 for interview.

NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.

WELDER. Must be experienced in farm equipment and have mechanical knowledge. Call 756-5989 for appointment.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.

Accurate typing a must. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30.

CARPET Salesperson, Experienced. Guaranteed salary. Call for appointment. George Powell, 752-3523, International Carpet.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

WANTED

MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON

Requirements:

High school education *

Be bondabte Over 21 years of age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record

No phone calls please.

Apply at

MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer,

MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES of Polylok are seeking energetic and reliable people to loin them in production facilities at Tarboro. Openings on various shifts. Apply between 9 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 4:00, at Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, an Equal Opportunity Employer.

LOCAL COMPANY has opening for a truck driver. This is a full time position loading and delivering lumber and building materials. This individual must have a good driving record and dependable. For interview, call Mr. Carawan, 752-2106.

EXPERIENCED social worker for mental health satellite. Reside in small conveniently located town. MSW preferred. Submit completed state application to Mental Health Center, P.O. Box 3756, Wilson, N.C. 27893. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Parts Person Wanted

Experience necessary. Good working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. See

Bob Carroll

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

OUTSIDE, door todoor promotion for established publlcetion. No collecting. J 3 hours per dev between hours ot 3 end 9 p.m. Solory plus commission. Write to Promotion, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville,

BRODY'S AT PITT PLAZA hes

openings for full time salesperson In sportswear department. Good lob for someone who likes fashions. Apply, Brody's at Pitt Plaza.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality FumHura Rafinishlng and Rapairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Salection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, salected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758.4160 ea.tn.-4;30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted

GROWING COMPANY is looking for the following career-minded people. Industrial electrician, air con ditioning mechanic, mechanic helpers. Excellent company benefits and starting pay. Polylok Cor poration, Anaconda Road, Tarboro An Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted

WANTED: Medical records clerk Call 756-2118.

27 Work Wanted

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 8 Child in my home under 3 years old. Monday to Friday. 756-0630.

MAID SERVICES. Need house Cleaners? Call 758-9991.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

TREE REMOVAL and tree pruning at reasonable prices, for free estimates. Call 756-7574.

WILL KEEP children in my home, east side of Greenville, experienced, hot lunches. 752-1049.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

AMERICAN FARM BUILDINGS.

Quality and low cost in a farm building. Dixon Incorporated Genera! Contractors, Greenville, North Carolina. 758-8919.

1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up-to-date modifications, Phone 758-2605 or 758-4798 after 6 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 16 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4234.

1974 3000 FORD. Like new condition with very low hours. Call Bennie Eastwood, 752-3659 or 756-3991.

Garage-Yard Sale

CLOTHES, FURNITURE and baby items. At 805-A West 14th Street, Saturday, March 13 from 10 to 5.

BACKYARD SALE. Saturday, March 13. Many unique items. Come see for yourself, 306 Summit Street, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, Rain date, Sunday, March 14.

YARD SALE: March 13. Rain date, AAarch 20. 102-C Lakeview Terrace. Children's clothes, jewelry, etc.

CLOTHING GALORE, furniture and so forth. Saturday, March 13 from 10 a.m. til 6p.m. RaindateMarch 20, 314 Boulevard Avenue, Ayden I'/j blocks east of railroad track, 1 block south of Third Street.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and I ife of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SPRING '76 is here at the Linen Closet. New patterns and colors in Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

CLEAN RUGS tike new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road,

CLOSE OUT on appliances. All appliances wholesale. Cash and carry. Fisher's Appliances & Furniture, 752-3609.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray's Front End Alignment Service

Located at Curiey's Exxon Station 756-0566 Factory Trained

Oil Delivery Person

Muit be sober and experienced truck driver. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Fringe benefits, excellent working conditions.

Mall resume to Oil Delivery P.O. Box 1847 Groonville, N.C. 27834

Come test drive a new AMC Pacer and register for a free 10 speed bicycle to be given away March 15, 1976.

Smitii-Waidrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Your No Surprise Dealer Dickinson Ave 756-4267

HONDA CAR SHOWING

Friday-March 12 and Saturday-March 13 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

VERNON PARK MALL

Kinston, N.C.

Hondi Civic CVCC Sedan

HONDA. CIVIC

What the world Is coming to.

B & F Sales, Inc.

Dealer No. 7281

1701 N. William St. Phon.

Goldsboro, N.C. 734 012*

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds weighed out, Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, collards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittreli's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, ' j mile from Moose Lodge.

2 TWIN BEDS with mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. 758-1399.

FACTORY DIRECT. Table model video games. Color screen. 12 4-player. Lowest prices. For in; formation, call Bob Williams. 7K 4121. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SIZE 46 REGULAR SuitS, $15. Sports coats, $10. Excellent condition. 756 3639 after 4 p.m.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758 2300 for reservation. Larry's Car petland.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756 2351.

USED PIANO for sale. Call 758 5046.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, $30 per load. Also, 50' self supporting CB towers, $199. 752-7323,

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

LES PAUL Signature guitar. Kuslom 50 reverb amp. $275 and $175 respectively, 758-5072.

FOOT WARMER pads. $22.50 Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonab? prices.. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg, Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St.

752-2175

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

RINSE 'N VAC. Clean like the pros. Rent your Rinse 'N Vac. Eastern Carpets. 756-1944.

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Color Harvest Gold. $185. Steve Parker, 756-6992 after 6 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116The Daily Reflector. Greenville, Thnisday, .March 11. 187617

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

210 GALLON gas tank, stand, band pump, bose filler, $85 . 754.5591.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

NOW! PERK UP YOUR HOME with a glamorous new look. Exciting spring '76 shower curtains from $5 to $25.50. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth, Greenville.

BRAND NEW avocado gas range with hood. $125. 758 4576 after 6.

SEE WHITEHURST Floors for fantastic savings on short shags and hi-lows by Armstrong. These bargains have just arrived. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade Street, 756 2747.

'74 MS GARRARD turntable. 18 months old. Works perfectly. $50 firm. Call 756-5898 after 6 p.m.

Beauty Salon Eqmpment

3 white chairs, 3 Bonat con-veirtible dryers, 1 booth unit and hydro chair. IV3 years old. Excellent condition.

524-4195

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home jFurniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE.

Premium quality tobacco plants since 1942. Leading varieties available March 10 through June 10. See or call W.S Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '76 crop. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, GA 31516. Phone (912) 449-4783.

MAGNAVOX Odyssey. 12 games, case, adapter included. Only 2 months old. Call 752-6588 after 4.

6' POOL TABLE. $50. 758-5057.

8 MM KODAK MOVIE camera with leather carrying case. Argus projector. Splicer, 5 reels, large screen. Movies enough to show for 2 hours including Mexico. Everything in new condition. $165 cash. Offer firm, If interested, call 753-4601 after 7 p.m.

KUSTOM 2S0 bass guitar, amplifier, 73 model, speaker cabinet with 2 15's, good condition, $395. 758-0317 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO NEW G60 tires on aluminum slotted rims for Chevy. Also hooker headers for big block Chevy. 524-5811 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GALS GUYS

OVER 17

Nation*! firm now has opanings for stvtral naat young thinking paopla to assist managar with

Nationwide Travel Program

N tptcigi evilHfeafion netded 6vf must M frM to iMvt It MCI for mijof US rtsorf irtii ifMl rotvrn. immodlitf tiptHMi and trintpcrtition furnlsNod. Hifh piy ind cisvii condltlont miM fhii fxtrtmgly dotiridlf. For IM-MBOiATf plictminl sot Mr. Ciclnifi.

Friday only at London Inn, 10 a.m. tits p.m. 7S6-5SS5.

McDonald's

210 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

McDonald's is almost ready to re-open and we are now accepting applications for full and part-time help. If you are interested in becoming a part of the team in our new restaurant please apply between the hours of 10a.m. til 12noon orSp.m. til5 p.m., Monday -Friday at McDonald's on Greenville Blvd.

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES 756-5608

1974 Buick LeSabre Fully equipped. Nice cer.

1973 Buick 225 2 door hardtop, Fully equipped, extra clean.

1973 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Mag wheels, full power, sharp.

1969 Buick Riviera Loaded. Extra clean.

1974 Chevrolet

Impela Custom Coupe. 10,800 miteS/ fuMy equipped, local car.

1970 Chevrolet

4door. 6cylinder, automatic, power steering, nice car.

1970 Chevrolet Malibu

Convertible

V-8, automatic

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fully equipped.

TRUCKS

1975 Ford XLT 1974 Toyota Ton

1971 Chevrolet i/i Ton 1959 Ford Vj Ton

1965 Chevrolet '/2 Ton

Preacher Edmundson

1974 Thunderbird.

All the extris, sharp car.

1973 Ford LTD

1 door hardtop, fully equipped, nice.

1975 Maverick

2 door, 6 cylinder, power steering, air, 17,000 miles.

1974 Torino Squire Wagon, 10 passenger, fully equipped.

1974 Olds 98

4door. Fully equipped, extra

nice.

1972 Volkswagen 1971 Plymouth Duster a door hardtop, cylinder, autemetic.

1970 Ford Country Sedan

All power, elr condition.

1974 Dodge Ram-charger

4 whaol drive, 11,000 milts.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

LUMBER FOR SALE. 2" x 12" x 14' rough pine lumber. No knots. $8.00 each. Call 752 6533. Ask for Don

FORD T958 PW and wrecker. Also Alfen electronic tune up machine, 756-7055.

B TRACK CAR TAPE player with mount. 752 6889 after 5.

VENTURA PONTIAC 1967. Excellent condition, clean, $400. Magnavox home entertainment center, $85. 752 5696.

CB PEARCE SIMPSON PUMA. New, original carton. Guarantee. 758-5529 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRA 2-DOOR 1973. $2750. 1973 Harley Davidson Sportster, $1800. Both real nice 758-2042.

WASHER, STOVE, hoi water heater, gas space heater, car (for parts), utilify trailer, 2 cycles, 758-5706 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR and washer. Both practically new and in good condition. Call 746-6412.

30 GALLON AQUARIUM for sale. Hood, gravel, filter, plants. 752-9665 after 5.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL console piano, like new, 752-5917.

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

OPEN HOUR HOME to Spring all year long with washable silk flowers in nature's most luscious colors. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

40 INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to get

in shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson. Call Sunshine at 752-5214 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and after 9

p.m.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST: Black miniature poodle puppy named Nookie, around the 1200 South Evans Street area. $100 reward. 756-7838. 752-0385.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12x 60. Call 756-4687 or 756 5228.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Call 756-0563 Saturday or 752-6486.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home for rent. $125 per month. Call 750-3761 after 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished

mobile homes. Good location. 753-3286, 825 539

12-WIDE MOBILE homes. 2

bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758-3276 or 752 5991.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

3 BEDROOM mobile home, washer and air, call 756-0792 or 752-4111.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-

5771.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 7S6-5S01 after 6 and weekends.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

FURNISHED 12x 50. 2 bedrooms, I'/g miles from city limits. Couple preferred. $90. 752-0018, 756-1455.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

'74 MADISON 12 X 65. Unfornished, 2 bedrooms, den, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 752-0868 or 756-0506.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, 10 x 55, washer, dryer, air conditioned, located on river lot, good condition. 758-3871.

1972. 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, like new. 752-2511 after 6.

'73, 12 X 60 WfTH 2 BEDROOMS. I'/i baths. Small down payment and take over payments of $105.27. Call 756-2839.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 X 65.

total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 756-4413 or 758-2525.

FOR SALE. Wide selection of used mobile homes, low down payment, loan assumption available. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 750 4413 , 758-2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E. 10th St.

758-0114

26'' and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

754-2557

McDonald's

JOIN THE FIRST TEAM

McDonalds needs good people for immediate openings in management in New Bern, Havelock and Greenville. The work is hard and the hours are long but the rewards for success are great.

Starting salary is $8,500 per year and up. Good training, good opportunity to grow with a progressive company.

Some supervisory experience preferred and at least a high school degree required.

A great challenge for you to find outwhatyour potential really is.

For more information and an interview appointment, call 633-3655 in New Bern.

HOLT'S BEST BUYS

1974 Cutlass Supreme

4 door. Cream with black vinyl top. Air condition, low mileage, sharp.

1974 Buick Century Luxus Coupe

Vinyl top, FM radio, air conditioner, 11,606 miles, one owner.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Air coFHlIMn, low inileagt, ono owner. Roduced to

1974 Chevrolet Camaro

Low mileage, one owner, air condition, stereo with tape. A real beauty. Only

1973 Datsun 610 Stationwagon

Ono ownor, low miltiao, citan.

1973 Mazda

2 door. Air condition.

1974 Chevrolet Vega

One owner, low mileage.

1972 Toyota Clica

Extra clean.

1972 Toyota Corolla

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Green with green vinyl top, fully equipped, 32,000 miles, one local owner. Like new.

1966 Olds 88

4 door. Light blue, 60,000 miles, one owner, air condition, extra clean.

*3595

'3495

^3995

^2750

2195

1995

2495

1595

3595

695

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

IS-Tbc DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursdoy. Merch 11, 17 47 MoWIt Homes For Silt

M M. IfTS CHAMFION double wide, unfumishtd, 6. 752 1608

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. Smalt part-time jewelry business. 946-0531 Monday through Sunday between 10 and 6.

REAL ESTATE

|Rp| For Better Buys

US Real Estate

BfAnoii Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cot anche, PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associate

Farm and Commercial Property Specialist

Office 752-5113 Home 752-6351

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756 1595.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service "

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

liFAiioB' Phone 752 4012 anylime

Farms For Sale

FARM

Highway 264 between Grimesland and Chocowinity, 100 acres 75 cleared with 23,088 pounds of tobacco, 203 feet of frontage, two barns, one pack house, ditched with ponds. A great opportunity to start farming.

FARM

56acres. 31 acres cleared, 25 wooded along Chicod Creek, 1 frame dwelling occupied by life estate tenant. 3 tobacco barns, 1 pond, 1 pack house. 828 feet of frontage on State Road 1565. 10,582 pounds of tobacco.

FARM

115 acres, 33 cleared, 62 wooded, 2 ponds, over 200 feet of frontage on North side of Tar River, Farm has 15,392 pounds tobacco allotment. Property is ditched to drain well.

FARM

181 acres. 27 acres cleared. 154 wooded on Tranter's Creek. This farm has 8245 pounds of tobacco, 12.8 acres of corn, 2.1 aaes cotton and 19 acres of peanuts One tobacco bam, one 5 room frame dwelling. This land has frontage on State Road 33. 1564 and 1565 plus Of 2000 feet of F-aiiroad track.

ACREAGE

23acres o* rg O'^e and suited for horre and sma^ farming when cteared 6 mi.es from town, very accc9s.&>e to noustra' park

Jeannette Cox Agency /J52-7807

QEAlT^

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

PiinHng interior end exterior ot 111 kinds. Call for appointment at

7M-1I77 or 524-4471.

Hf>

Farms For Lease

19,715 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease to be moved. 35 cents pound. 752-6355.

Houses For Sale

BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal. Excellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss in your own home Make an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 8669, nights, 752 2910.

BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living area. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, T'a acre lot. 533,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.

STICK 'EM PI You'll feel like youre committing robbery wi>en you buy this 3 bedroom, iVj bath home in a very n ice neighborhood just outside the city for only 523,900. It's only 2Vj years old too! Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696 or 756 2378,

A SPACIOUS CORNER lot, perfect for the home owner who wants a lot big enough for a garden and play area, as well as a patio area. 3 bedrooms, V's baths, large living room, a great family dining area. Why not take a peek you may want to see more. VA, FHA and con ventional financing. Check now while the interest rates are good! Green ville Development Company, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, carport with storage, den with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption. Good buy for the first home investor. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights and weekends, 758-5604.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estates. Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

113FAIRLANE ROAD.3bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kifchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. 543,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-2615.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, 1 '/a bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dish washer, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only 534,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy

)0C CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITIONS OPEN ] experienced salespersons needed. Contact Butch Grubbs.

Hastings Fonl

7S8-8114

For Sale PLATELESS Corn Planter

1 used John Deere model 1240; 4 row Plateless corn planter with dry fertilizer hoppers.

Worthington Forms, Inc.

Route 1, Box 354 Greenville, N.C.

756-3827

WOODWORKERS

We have immediate openings for finishing carpenters or cabinet makers to build wooden boat molds in our engineering department. Excellent wages for well-qualified persons. This is a good opportunity to start working with industry for permanent employment.

Call 752-2111

Between 9 A.M. and S P.M. tor appointment.

-L

More people are leasin|> Mercedes-Benz automobiles than ever before.

What do they know that you should know ?

. ft. -

t A.-

It sa linari' i.il tat 1 Baseil i-ii i( pnces oviM IfU(lasi fivr yiMis M.-i bfitU.T than any in.ikoot liixnry a lesbexpensf'loi us and tuwei it .i:>

But theio smoie lo le.tMn.j a Mi Mare and more people an* iliSd'Vf , along You don I drive the lo.ise you ouvi- thf > ,

whenilcomeslodiivirui wouljin ty-ui.aii. i.io

{ ar Ihijt isenqineoied likrMo ollu-i < .u ai Ihf w* Come m and MIK to oui 'xpi *. I lOO

why Molanles Bon/loaron is "lou';.opui.f lo >

I III .1'

tdos Hrn.MtJ.iniiisim.' i llU|Wfl.il At' VOM'tiWll 111

And

. Ino

See the Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

1 Trade St.

7S4-3228

Housds For Salt

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath homt located in

city with country atmoaphtra. House has living room, dining room. Kitchen with dishwasher-disposai, family room with fireplace, washer-drytr hookup. Foyer, utility room, covered patio Storm windows and garage. All this located on a nicely landscaped lot for 539,500. Possible 7^ percent loan assumption. Contact Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc., for more information. 752-6163.

BY OWNER. Nice home in Win-terville. Reduced from $38,900. 756 0028 after 5 p.m.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment opportunity. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752 3696.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs, 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-ins in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windaxfs and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move Into. No city taxes and all for a measly 527,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75' X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at 523,500 A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752 2910. (Exclusive listing).

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price, ivj baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only 529,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647,

IF RED TURNS YOU ON, then you will love the master bedroom in this i>ew 3 bedroom brick home with IV2 ceramic tile baths, accented with lovely vanities. Handsome cabinets, built-in stove, carport and storage plus a very spacious living room all combined to make this home a very wise choice for you. VA, FHA or conventional financing. Check now while the interest rates are good! Greenville Development Company, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

-STRATFORD. This small

subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, too! Walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more, Offered only af 547,500. Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-51 13; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

CHERRY OAKS. This spacious three bedroom house is only one year old Huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with all the labor-saving conveniences, screened porch to enjoy the spring weather, two-car garage with space for workshop. Call now to see th is lovely home. Priced in upper 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Robert Edwards 756-6652, Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222, Jarvis Mills 752-3547,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Install & Repair Septic Tanks

General backhoe work. Dump truck for hire; will haul sand and fill dirt.

758-3M7 Nathan Smith, Jr.

Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. Lovtly 3 bedroom, IVa bath, brick house on acre lot; interior beautifully accented with wallpaper, carpeted living room and hall. Call 753-4592 for appointmant.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Griffon, (One acre). Call 746-3754 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact i.J. Edwards. Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

88 Apartments For Rent

A UNIVERSITY Condominium has got the phenomenal rent of S185 par month. 752-0152. Nights and weekends, 756-3810.

pings ^003

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

RIVERBLUFP APARTMENTS. 1

and 2 bedroom apartments available for rent now. 758-4015.

NEED SOMEONE to share an apartment. Call 752-0976 anytime.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4600.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club, 756 6669

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTEIIAIICE

ELECTmCIAN

3 to S yeirs induttrial ax-paritnce raquirad. Challanging position with a large corporation. Excollont omployoo bonetits. Apply at

FORMICA CORP.

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C. 919-823-2011

contact HAZEL SANDERSON Equal Opportunity Employtr

88 Apartments For Rent

Easibpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury aparfmenis wih optional dens and all me new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. RentSlSO per month. Phone 756-3450 after 5.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 112-B Meade Street. Available April 1. Central air conditioner, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.

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

I loLp-OXjrut

KITCHENAPRLIANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chevrolet Car Owners Ford Car Owners

Va Englnpt New polnti, plugi, condwiMr Inslplltd by txptrltncpd mtchpnlc. TMt month $21.50. Cill

Clarks Auto Repair

andMV*

Phone 756-5254 Francis S. Clark, Mechanic

EXECUTIVE OPENING

Major national company with strong local office has one opening. College or equivalent business background; handsome guaranteed salary; immediate 5-figure income potential; no travel. Executive fringe benefits with nice executive offices. Intensive training program. Interviews local.

Write P.O. Box 468 Greenville, N.C. Or Call 752-0834

HASTINGS FORD

USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS

1974 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Blue and white, V-8,3 speed, radio, low mileage,

nice truck.

1974 Dodge D-lOO

Yellow and white, low mileage, like new. 6 cylinder, automatic, one local owner.

1974 CMC

With pickup camper. Low mileage, like brand new.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1975 F-lOO Ranger XLT

4 wheel drive. Blue and white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Clean truck.

1973 Scout

4 wheel drive. Standard shift, radio, low mileage. Clean as a pin. Don't wait on this one.

Sm or Call Any Of Our Courtooui Salttptoplt

758-0114

"Your Little Profil Dealer"

M Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 beOroom townhouses and 1 beOroom apart-ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOWI

3 AND 3 BEOROOM apartments for rent in Ayden. Call 746-3339 or 746-6261 and ask for Russell Wooten.

Houses For Rent

2 HOUSES FOR RENT In

Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 years old. $160 per month each. Call 758-3761 after 5:30 p.m.

6-ROOM COUNTRY home. Highway 11 South. 752-3286 days, 825-5391 night.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 5140. 746-6555.

AVAILABLE immediately, 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted house with garage in Oakdale. 5250. Call 756-6869 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination, garage, just painted inside and out, new carpet, $175. 746-6584.

3 BEDROOMS, house, furnished. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW 5370.00 PiPiT.x

HENDRIX-BARMIIU

Lot* For Rent

APPROXIMATKLY 3 ecref with 100 feel roed frontaoe 4 miles soulfi of Greenullle. Cell 754-021 after 4.

GARDEN PLOTS tor rent, square feet. $25 . 752 7434.

4000

FREE LOT RENT tor double wide mobile home. Must be able to manage mobile home park. Contact Roy Jarvis, 752-7148 or 752 0978.

69 Office Spece For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for me better with a new ottice in the centrally loceted Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as 540 a month. Janitorial serviCK Included. You can't afford to wait. (Jpll 752 1020 today.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. 5 a month. 7540698 or P.O. Box 4045.

WANTED

WANTED. OLD, discarded furniture to be ref inished and raupholstarsd for training purposes by Vocational Rahabllltatlon facility clients. Greenville. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and can be picked up by calling Mrs. Wynns, 753-5138, Monday to Friday, 8 to 4 ;30 p.m.

Wentod To Buy

70 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT MOUSES. 7245444. Outer Banks Realty, Atlantic Beach.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT for elderly persons. WintervlMe Road No. 11, House number 517. Apply in person.

ROOM IN PRIVATE home for working person. No students. 754-3214.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Transit level, must be In good condition. 7541332._

SMALL FARM IN Ayden or Griffon township. 10 40 acres, No cleared land or road frontage necessary. Most be well-drained. Wlllino to pay fop prices. Reply to: Ferm, P.O Box 1947, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skyline Roofing Co.

Roofing & Guttering Home Improvement 8, Repairs 204 N. Sylvan Dr. Phone 756 0278

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position

^__^ _____ |lltMIlil ffVinillJI -------

requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone ana general office work.

Call 752-2111

BbtWMn 9 A.M. ind 5 P.M. tor ippolntmoiit. All rtpllts ktpt confMbiUfal.

MONZA & VEGA SALE-A-THON

Now At Phelps Chevrolet Look At These Specials

2 door

Stock No. 361

1976 Chevrolet Vega

*3112.51

plus tax

5 Yaar 40,000 Milat Englna Warranty

1976 Chevrolet Monza Towne Coupe

stock No. 336 *3406.84

S Yaar 40,000 Milas Englna Warranty

plus tax

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2 Hatchback

stock No. 338

*3711.23

$ Year - 40,000 Milot Englna Warranty

plus tax

REMEMBER: These are examples of our prices. We must sell 70 new units this month. This means ali units in inventory must be sold at reduced prices.

150 Units In Stock75 More Due This Month.

WE NEED USED CARS your trade-in may be worth more than you realize, now at Phelps.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Rex Wainwright Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber

Regan Jones Ed Briley Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. 1-

Phone 756-2150

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7M 353 or 756-7685.

1 SET FRONT WHEEL spacers for 3000 Ford, 1 set barrel rack for 3000 Ford. 758 5926.

2 ROW OR 1 ROW transplanter. New Holland or Mechanical. Good shape 756-1145 from 7 -9,

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO for lease to be moved. 30.000 pounds at 35 cents per pound. Phone 756-2017.

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM house in the country. Must be in good condition, but will make minor repairs. Call 752-7569 at night.

HOUSE IN THE country. Call Collect 1-799-2245.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rCOHMBE.

I MTSUirS

lE^gflrlK

I B-2ia

j Datsun's B-210 gives you I more. Unusual luxury and I comfort at an economy I price.

Power-assist front

I disc brakes I Electric rear

I window defogger Reclining front bucket I .seats I Tinted glass . 1 While sidewall tires

I Full wheel covers I Hatchback. 2-and I 4-Door Sedans j Full carpeting, and I much more

. B-210

^latchback

41IIPCHWY.

29MP6GITT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPC may be more or less, depending on car's condition and how you drive.

Date

I Immediate Delivery

j HOLT I lOLDSOATSUNi

jjOl Hooker Rd. 754-3115 |

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 11, 1971

res I

Estate

Corner

Look At These!

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION Very little closing costs. } years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, IVi battis, carpet, 2 window air conditioner, built-ins in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and doors, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly 527,m.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE

Double your tun with this 3 bedroom, V/ bath home. Features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, dttached garage, tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes. Convenient to everything and would you believe only 534,150?

NEW LISTING

Stick 'em upl You'll feel like you're committing robbery when you buy this 3 bedroom, I'A bath home in a very nice neighborhood lust outside the city for only 523,900. It's only I'/i years old tool

A DREAM COME TRUE

Corner lot, no city taxes, practically new, luxuriously appointed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den, formal dining room and living room. Make it yours for only 543,500.

FOUR FORTHE PRICEOFONE!

Four older homes on Ridgeway Street. All need some repairs end one needs i major overhaul. Three are currently rented and you could make an excellent Investment in rental property here. Only 542,400 for the bunch.

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITY Fourteen unit bri^ uMhr lapM^nt complex. Three buildings, ell units iQeEoS |ee|o Jloen. Tremendous investment opprtunllfM.MMla MXlHiville, N.C.

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

752-3696

Home: 756-2378

Nights and Weekends Bill Helms 756-5445

Stuart Buchanan

BEST INVESIMENT

And when it comes to your money you want the best and that is what we have to offer. Whether you are buying one of our homes already built or we are building a home of your choice for you.

WANTTOTAKEAPEEK At this fetching 4 bedroom home loaded with charm and personality. Formal living and dining rooms trimmed in Williamsburg Blue. Family room with fireplace, walk in closet in the master suite, all convenience in the kitchen. All 2000 square feet of this home are beautiful. Upper 40's.

This lovely 4 bedroom home with all the trimmings, 21/2 baths, 2000 square feet is nicely arranged for your comfort and pleasure. Formal living and dining rooms accent ng wood moldings and elegant wallpapers. Such nice details you will not want to overlook.

The right home now for you to see is this home with 3 nice size bedrooms. Featuring a fireplace in the living room, a family room that can double as a large dining room. Perfect for the young family with dining room furniture and who can't find a home under 40 to put it in. No city taxes but close enough for all conveniences and shopping.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT

CO.

301 Ridgeway St.

Greenville, N.C.

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

NEW LISTING

EASTWOOD

A lovely, lovely home on a quiet street In thii choice lub-division. Three bedrooms, two bathi, living and dining room, very pretty end work-organized kitchen, family room with fireplace, centralair,storm windows, fencod yard. Homes in this area are difficult to find. Better act nowl

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

rV Anne Stott Duffus BlAll Realtor

REALTOR

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 754-0070

756-5395

Jack Duffus Realtor 754-5395

Darrell Hlgnlfe Broker 744-4447

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

1400 cc engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior Map Light Electric Wipers

"BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE"

FULL PRICE

Deiivered In Greenville

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes _ Styled Steel Wheels

'2977

35 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl

Plus Tax Si License

TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANDCRUISER

OVER i COST

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

$ 1 QQ

VoTon I M M %

Pickup

(4-Wheel Drive)

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Most good used cars, if theyre guaranteed at all. are only covered for a month or twa At Tarheel Toyota, we're Just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12.000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for more than$1000.00 or more on a 50-S0 basis with all work being done in our shop. II doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a BETTER USED CAR COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)

1974 TOYOTA

Hiiux. '/2 ton, long-bed, 4 speed, air if. condition, radio, heater.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! _

1014 DOUTIAP Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium Itif^ runiinu blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, ^3^98 automatic, air condition, radio,

* heater. Extra nice.

3398

1975 MERCEOES 280-S

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM Stereo, Blue. Company demo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.

* Special 5 12,250 1973 MERCEDES 450 SE

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car. Was $11,500

sf Now

1973 TOYOTA

Clica ST, Brown with vinyl top, 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

*2898

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla SR 5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

10,698

2898

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean. c

*4t70

1974 COUGAR XR-7

Steel blue with vinyl top,automatic, air conditioning, radio , heater,

clean. 4198

1974 OLDS

Cuta Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater, clean. S3998

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new.

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater,

T" 2698

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

4 2598

1972 DATSUN

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl too.

* 1998

1973 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. 4 speed, sunroof, radio, heater, clean. . .

* 1898 1973 DATSUH

2 door coupe. 4 speed, radio, heater, forest green. Economy.

* 1898 1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.

1798

1974 MAZDA

1972 TOYOTA

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, 4 door, nice.

* 1398

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1298 1969 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater, clean. Red.

1198 1969 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater, clean car.

Pickup, /2 ton, 4 speed, rotary engine, radio, heater, low mileage,

" 2598

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6

Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.

Corolla, 2 door sedan. "1200" air conditicm, radio, heater, 35 MPG.

1098

1798 1970 FORD

1971 BUICK

LTD. Brown, automatic, air condition, radio, heater.

2598

1974 BUICK

Century, 2 door hardtop. White with vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, like new.

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.

1974 TOYOTA

3798

*2398

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean. $^^^0

1972 OLDS 98

4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl top.

* 2398

1974 TOYOTA

Mxrk 11.4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinvl top, radio, heater,

3798

1972 TOYOTA

Clean

Clica ST, Blue metallic, vinyl top, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, IlkeYiew.

3598

1973 BUICK

Century Regal. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio with tape player, new radial tires, gold with vinyl

...*3398

2398

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. '/2 ton, short bed, 4 speed,

2298 1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed tran smission, radio, heater.

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy,

* 1798 1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster, Automatic, radio, heater,

* 1798 1971 PONTIAC

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown,

* 1798

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

t 1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.

1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater,

998

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Automatic, radio, heater, beige, clean.

998

1966 FORD LTD

Automatic, AM-FMradio, air, blue with black vinyl top. ^^90

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyl top. automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean

896

1968 FORD

Fairlane, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

898

1968 FORD

LTD. 4 door, automatic air con dition, radio, heater.

898

2198

1598

1965 FORD

1973 TOYOTA

1972 TOYOTA

1971 CHEVROLET

Celica ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, low mileage, clean.

1974 MAIIBU

3398

Claic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinyl top. ^

3298

Celica. Dark blue, vinyl top, 4 speed, air.

* 2198

1973 CMC PICKUP

V-8, automatic, radio, heater.

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

1598

^971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

1998

*1498

1963 Peugeot

4 door, straight drive, sunroof, radio, heater.

498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St - Phone 756-3228 - Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota - Mercedes Dealer"

OPEN WEEKDAYS TILI P.M.-SATURDAYSTILSP.M^_

Pickup. /2 ton, Green, straight drive radio, heater.

798

1967 D0D6E

4 door Green, automatic, radio,

698 1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 speed, radio, heater.

498

Extra Special 1968 FORD

4 Door

198

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N,C,Thursday, March 11, 1976

Town Daily Split By Its Rail Traffic

By RICHARD D. RIPLEY Associated Press Writer ELKO, Nev. (AP) - More than 40 times a day, this northeastern Nevada town of 9,500 is split in two.

Lying on two main east-west railroad lines, the city's central district is riddled with rail. There are 17 track crossings in an eight block area alone.

Lengthy transcontinental freight trains lumber thr'SSfeh Elko about twice an hour. Traffic is hopelessly snarled and entire neighborhoods are completely isolated. Local authorities say a couple of lives are lost each year at the crossings, including motorists who make a last minute dash across the tracks to avoid the wait and dont make it.

Occasionally the right combination of railroad traffic makes it impossible for cars or pedestrians to cross anywhere in the town for periods up to three hours.

But Elkos railroad woes may be easing with the implimenta-tion of an experimental federally-funded bypass program that eventually may be used to solve the track problems of hundreds of American cities that grew up along rail lines.

Under a pending federal demonstration project, a 5.6-mile consolidated track corridor will be laid through downtown Elko to solve the traffic problems and provide more efficient rail service.

The Federal Highway Administration has approved a new alternate route for the corridor, which will replace the central city sections of both the three-track Western Pacific line and the twin-track Southern Pacific line. The five tracks will become two along the new consolidated stretch.

Senate and House versions of the Federal Highway Act of 1975, currently under joint conference consideration, both include $16 million for Elkos Project Lifesaver. The federal government will share 95 per cent of the cost, with the city, state and railroads sharing the rest.

Ira Rackley, a consulting engineer working on the project, says construction may start within a year, with all phases of construction to be completed in about five years.

After almost two years of city-financed planning work. I

Elko is the first of four demonstration sites in the country to have a final environmental impact statement and route approved, Rackley said.

Some 185 U.S. cities have formally notified the federal government that they are interested in similar railroad bypass projects in their downtown sections.

But Congress has decided |

that it wont provide funds for more projects until the demonstration projects are completed, Rackley said, adding that municipal officials across the country are watching what happens in Elko "Its the smallest of all of the projects but it incorporates all of the problems, Rackley said.

How we handle the downtown right-of-way will probably ( set a precedent. In other words were kind of a Guinea pig.

Leadership Session Set

A Leadership Deveiopment Workshop designed by the U. S. Center for Creative Leadership will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center (511 East 10th Street) for members of the League of Women Voters (LWV) and other interested persons Members of the Board of Directors of the N. C. LWV will conduct the workshop

The workshops various exercises and discussions will serve to enhance and develop leadership effectiveness and potential in those serving in voluntary organizations and in professions. The focus will be on policy determination, setting priorities, planning and carrying out programs and evaluating results, Robbie Piper of the LWV said.

The workshop will be open to all interested persons, with admission free of charge. While coffee and doughnuts will be served, each participant should bring his or her own bag lunch.

Dorothea Lynde Dix was a crusader for humane care of the mentally ill and her efforts resulted In major reforms in asylums.

JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN -

10*yo Savings on all your Prescriptions-

IF YOU'RE 60 OR OLDER

Everything is coming up value at Eckerd's Spring Garden Sale!

CKfATOKS OP KiASOMABlt DUG MtlCiS

Equal Opportunity Employer Shopping Center

Quantity Rights Reserved Soda Fountain is Open Weekdays at 8:00.

Eckerd's Is Open Weekdays 9-9:30. Sundays 1-8.

Scot

Towels

100 Sq. Ft. Roll

2 99

Tylenol 100's

999

Colgate

Toothpaste

Barbasol

The "Beard

3..M

Hai Karate After Shave

_ Vyilliam's Lectric ^ Shave Tenderface

Buster

n oz.

2 99

For men with tender skin. 4-Oz.

$] 1

E\/EN GREEN THUMBS NEED I LIKE THESE

Silver Maple Tree

6-8 feet tall. Planting t; instructions included.

$019

Michael-Leonard

Assorted Flower and Vegetable Seeds

Prince Matchibelli

Creme Perfume

Reg. 3.75 Sale Price

$2^5

Helena Rubenstein

Water Lily Pore Lotion

Helena Rubenstein -

Moisture

Response

4-Oz.

$9.00 Value

Sale Price

Coronet Garden Hose

Vi" X 60'

100 per cent vinyl, 5 year guarantee

Houbigant Spray Mist

Disston Cordless Convertible

Grass Shear

Converts from hand to upright in 5 seconds. 35-45 minute cutting time.

11.75 Oz. Reg. $7.00

Special

Reg. 35c

Packages

For

Sale

Free gift of cologne and talc with each purchase.

Punch 'n Grow

Just water and grow seedlings to transplant into your garden. Vegetables and flowers.

No. 61

Everain Lawn Sprinkler

$399

Peat Moss

HMSNt

GMSSBMS

Clean Scene Trash & Grass Bags

Glass Garden Terrarium Kit

Includes everything but plants.

S595

A must for rose bushes. Ideal mulch for garden flowers. 2 Cu. Ft.

$399

20 s

$]59

GuH Lit*.

CHARCOAL

STARTER

Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter Fluid

Nourish Brand 'Uer f Fertilizer

50 Lb.

Type 8-8-B

$349

Di-Gel Tablets

Reg. or Lemon-Orange 100 Tablets

$]39

32-Oz.

COVf

Cast iron Hibachi

10" X 17"

Cow Manure $21

Madlyn Sue Natural

PH Control Shampoo

16-Oz.

50 Lb. Bag

$]09

Pine Bark Mulch

PINE

bark

MULCH

Break Creme Rinse

Oil-Free Creme Rinse

8 Oi.

Ideal for transplanting trees. A decorative mulch for flower borders that almost eliminates weeding.

2 Cu. Ft.

$^88

$]39

Charcoal

10-Lb. Bag

House In Bloom

Potting Soil

69^

32-Oz. Bag

See our complete department of House in Bloom Products for plants.

Buddy-L 24" Grill

No. 2305

Swing into ^ring,

with

COOL-RAY'

POLAROID,

SUNGLASSES vK'tSSo^

CRfATOIS Of flASONAill OtUC PtICCS.

ECKERDS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK... ECKERDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERI

FREE ff'x 7" FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT...

with every roll of Kodecolor film developed and printed at ECKEROSI (S' x 5" with tquare negative)

BRING All YOUR HUM TO ECKERD'S FOR PROCESSING!

YOU GET A BIG 25% DISCOUNT EVERYDAYON PHOTOFINISHINGI

Prices Good Thru Sot., March 20