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TRUTH m PREFERCNCE TO FKTION

90th Year' NO. 112

GREENVILLE, N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, "MAY 11, 1971

12 Pages' Todoy

f'rk# 10'Cnfs

Adopt One-Year

Board Goes

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUIT WHtor V

East CaroUna lAitverRtY president Dr. Leo Jenkiiit this morning aimomced a decision to pursue a one ymu* Medical School at East CaroUna University.

I have today been instructed by the Board of IVustjeee of East CaroUna IMversity to pursue the one year medical education pT(^am in accordance with the recommendation of the State Board of Higher'

Education and along Ones worked out in negotiations between Medical * School faculties representing East Cardina Uhiversity and the University of North

Carolina, Dr. Jenkins commented.

It has been the position of East Carolina University Board of Trustees, Dr. Jenkfais ccmtinued, *that its dedsion mi whidi avenue to pursue on the medical school would be made at such time when it became apparent the one year program was

feasible and upon the guidance of Governor Scott.,

In a letter to Chairman of the Board Robert Morgan, , the governor has recommended the one year approach as the nest logical step in estabUshing four-year medical education at ECU.-

, Dr. Jenkins remarked In his letter to Qiairman Morgan, Governor Scott said T look iqwn this move as another dqi toward a four year school, just as I did wiUi the establishment of the

New Projects In Recreation Field

TJgmr fiiTnlMta fn InirMtlgnif^l imi

developed dominated the meetiiM of the Recreation Commission last night.

Endorsement of a Summer Childrens Theater; consideration of expanded use of recreation

facilities by students of Rose High School; the

members of the ReereatioB Departaent. Although it was pointed out in the dfocussion iat the Recreation Department could not fomiah financial or other direct sifport, members agreed to favor its encouragement.

pursual of talks with the aty School Board on the possibiUty of acquiring the gym at the former Eppes School site; and the revdatlon ttwt recreation in Greenville is the major focal point of attention for die CkeenviUe-Pitt County League of Women Voters were subjects cBscussed at die May meeting.

Approvtl of support of the idea of a Summer (hUdrem Theatw was naade after Director Boyd Lee read a letter ^m Mrs. Laura Beth Cayfon, who directed last summers Childrens Theater. M^. Caytpn iM the success of the fledgling

progrun, notg that (U cfaUdrcn in die dty, rangflg in age from 8 to 14, were active ip t project last sununerr E- which two per-farmanosB were yen. ^ ^ 1

Eipressiiig a iHMi to continue die {nv^am again this year, and to enlarge its scoiie, Mrs. Gayton asked tor sigiport of Imt idea from

MrS; Gayton revealed the Methodist Student Center, ehidi has an adequate theater, has been offered for this purpose at a minimum charge. She propoese seektaig assistanoe, throufdi the sale of season tickets, both at adidt rates and diildrens rates, to residents of Gkreenville. She will also seek donations to hdp flnance the program.

Por the coming summer season, she expressed hope to be able to mount folk children productions, and to include also a class in set design nnd scenery and construettoa tor those children who wanted to he a part of such a program but wore pol ihtortotod lilied^.

(MeisuggeatlQn was mads that ffiight contact GperadoR SuqMAH and stmflir^ groups as a feedor source young people to take part in the theater.

(Continaed on Page )

'Irres

Action

Reducing N.C. Revenue Condemned By Demos

RALEIGH (AP) - RepubU-can legislators came under fire in , a caucus of Democratic House members Mmday nifpit for introducing bills that woidd reduce sute revenues by H90 miUion during the 1971-73 biennium.

Rep. Ike Andrews, IKhat-ham, Hotne Majority leader, said this is the kind of irresponsibility the Democrats must cope with in sorting out the proposed $4.3 billion state budget and the almost $900 million in supplementary budget requests made by sUte agencies.

We tried to reemphasise the public responsibility of the Democradc membmrs in view of the itresponsibUity of the Republican members, Andrews said after the SOminute caucus.

Andrews said the caucus was held to let the Democratic House members, especially the fireahmen, know where the legislature stands <m the. major issues now before it.

He said the caucus heard reports firom the two money committee chairmen. Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, of Finance and Rep. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, of Appropriations.

Andrews said Royall tdd the caucus that the Appropriatios subconunittees, vdiich have been listening to supplmentary requests and pori^ over the prtgnsed budget in detail since

January, will begin reporting to the full committee TUesday.

Quinn tdd the caucus of the Republican tax-cutting bills pending in the finance committee and i^ed that the only GOP bill to raise revenues is one by Rep. Jimmy Johnson,., R^barrus, to up the cigarette tax from two to five cents a

was brought up in the caucus was sute government reorgani' zation, auto liability insurance reform. House redistricting and the restructuring of highm* education. , ,

Andrews said othw major legislation still penng which.

House Sjpeaker Phil Godwin said he told the group that he hoped the legislature would not be faced with the questkm of restructuring higher edticatiM this sessioiv

Defends Politics

RALEIGH (AP) ^ Gov. Bob Scott stroo^y defended politics' today and said he was getting a little weary of people knocking* politics as something dark and devious ~ or worse.

Politics makes things happen,** Scott said in a prepared Vk to the Sir Walter Cabinet, composed of wives of legislators and sUte officials. R is the catalyst diat brings about progress and advancement.

A good politician,** Scott said, has to be an acrobat. Why an acrobat, you ask? Wdl, did you ever try straddling a fence, keq>ing a shoulder to die vheel, pointing with pride and kwUng to the future while keeping both ears to the ground?

Acrobats or not,* be added, politics is what makes om world go round. And politics makes for a more well-rounded world.**

Scott lauded the work done by the Sir Walter Gabinet for charitable causes and said, Your record of service demonstrate the versatility of *poUtic8* and the many ways it can be nplied for the betterment of society.**

Ask any politician ediy he is in politics,** Scott said, and he will toll you it is because of the opportunity to do thingi, to make things happen, to activate plans and programs that will benefit

people.

School of Allied Health Science at ECU.*

The governor fuher stated T remain convinced that the proposed one year program is a step toward the eBtabliahment of a four yt program of mescal education at Eait Carolina University. I do not view this route as a dead<ehd stfeet. A school can move from a one year to a four year program just as they can from a two year to a four year program.* **

It is the hope of the

university tnmtess, in which I fully concur, Dr. Jenkins, said, **tbalL the legialature will take the necessary st^ to make this progriam a reality at the earliest poaaibie date.

^vunm* to Robert Blorgan dated May 10 and released today.

The trustees of ECU feel it is in the best interest of this university and in the best interest of the state as a whole that this' course be pursued.

- ECU has been idanning for a two yiar School of Medicine under the authority of the 1909 Legislature which ^>-prqiriated funds to {gan the sdKxd.

The recommehdation on which Board of Trustee members made their decision was a letter from the

A pr^iminary accrediting rqmri Mid that the staff already retained for the school was qualified and that intermin , facilities for beginning the school were adequate.

The Board of Higher Education recommended that rather than the two year program. ECU and Chapel Hill study the possibility of beginning a one year program at ECU with . students completing this course b^g assured of admission ^ the Chapel Hill Medical School for their second and third years of work. For the fourth year many of these students vmUld be sent back to eastern hospitals for clinical training.

This study was recently

completed by representatives of'ECU and Chapel HQl. R was determined the one year program with transfer

privileges was feasible.______

However, ECU officials had still fdt that the two year Schocd oi Medicine was the most pradal route to follow and the Board of Tirustees of E(HJ had been waiting word from the governor on his fedings on this matter.

(Text of Gov. 8eott*s letter is on Page <>

Regional Center At Stoke

Seek To Spur N.C. Funds

By STUART SAVAGE Relleetor Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners

met here yeggfday with a group of local leaderi

leaders; In a effort to spur state Mdon toward committing more than $400,(N)0 toward instruction of a regional vocational rdiabUitation center in GreenviRe.'

The center, hopefully, would be a SShed wing of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital,

but according to Jdm W. Dalrymple, yesterday, if the state eithmr the General Assembly or the governor fafls io act before July 1, more than H miUioo in federal funds earmarked for the project now may be lost.

Dalrymple is sUte project director for planning for dotnprehensive rehabilitation iacUities for the State Board of Education. He said the state must commit its portion

of the m(Hiey for the center by the July 1 deadline or federal fijnds now on hand for the projed will revert back to the federal governmrot.

Pitt Commissioners approved a resolution yesterday committing the countys portion of the cost of the project.

The vocational rehabilitation center, planned as one of five

regional facilities in the sUte, was reomnmended by the State Board of Education for its Division of Vocational Rehabilitation earlier this year after a comprehensive study requested by the 1969 General Assembly. Projected cost of the center has been set at approximately $1,875,000.

A federal grant of more than $1,140,000 would fund 61 per cent of the project, while county finds totaling about

$281,000 would finance 15 per cent of the pnjet. The State of North Ciurolina would find 34 per cent of the costs of construction. This iroiild amount to about $450,000.

Rehabiliution centers are currently under development in Asheville, Winston-Salem and Charlotte. The Greenville center would be the next step to the regional plan, followed by a regional treatment facility to Fayetteville and a Mate rehabilitation institute at Chapel HUl.

County oommissioners look with favor oa the rehabilitation eealer propoaal lor several reasons.

tito KIt^Rm help bqild

Iwttinal

wmm

MB by These 85 eolt the eounty about flM,0Q0a8 eoraparedto

Moving Out And Away

STERN formation-An aansaal shot ftwm the rear showing QraaweU. Uncotothlro, flying their M Pro^ T*Mk8 aircraft in m rm&m Mtmm team from Royal Air Force College. Une astern formation daring a traning sortie. (AP Wtrcphoto)

about $73SJN)0 if they bad to finance the entire con-Mruetion.

The group mMtiBg yesterday agreed to eiriist support from other arses of the state and present the problem to Gov. Bob Seott in amhetingin Raleigh as soon as one can be arranitod.

In addition to commissioners others attending vaterdMvhJiieetiitojacludad local physicians, leaders, Pitt Representative Sam Bundy and Senatoi Vehxm White and other in-Ipersm.

Vote Time ExtensioiL

For Development Of

Campus Editor Is

Shore Drive Property

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Vfriter Redevelopment Commissioners Monday night approved,a time extension on a oteact with the architectiaral firm of Dudley ft Shoe calling for development of a parcel of land in the Shore Drive area.

Commissioners acted on a request by George Shoe, who appeared to behalf of the partnership, for an extenskm of six months on their devdopment contract for parcel 16B, located on the northwest corner of the block bounded by First, Cotanche, Second and Reade Streets.

Shore Drive project manager Bryan McClure reported that the contract now to force with the^

firm for development expires on and foundation for the later June 1 of this year. Com- addition of a second lewd, he fflissionrs had previously, said. The building would utilize granted one extrosion nd the' some 30 parking spaces, it was

Jiaie eoqilration terminates that extension.

Shoe said that his firm had orbpnally planned to build a three-story striicture aiid rent out office space not utilized by Dudley ft Shoe but they were unable to accomodate the requirements of prospective parties.

The architect added that they (Dudley ft Shoe) now propose to build a structure to two phases; the first story to be builf now for their needs with plans to add another story laW. The first story of the building would be destined with adequate footing

pointed out.

Gtonmtorioners voted to grant the extension with the st^Hdation that plans for the structure, including square footage and other data, be Mibmitted at the June meeting. McClure also reported that a several ,1tifl<toeninrtor the demolition^^^ ttie Edwards Building to the courthouse block was held on the 19th of April. Five bids were submitted and opened, it was reiwrted, with the successful tod offered by the Rex ShamUey wrecking firm of Chapel Hill. The project manager said that , (Continued on Rage 6)

Defector Says Hanoi

Not Free^Ail POWs

Qy ROBERT TUCKMAN Assoelatod Press Writer - SAIGON (AP)A defeefiF, from^ ^ N^ Vietnam said today that Hanoisubjects American prisoners of war to 'Tmital in-tarrogatioo and exploits tbm intanalvely fiir stratogie and propaganda inipoMs.^

Dr. Dang Tan, a forntor Communist party official In the North, said the Communists usually put the prisoners op parade through the slieets of Hanoi and other cRies.*^

Thn, who came to South Vietnam four yeors ago and dofeeted 10 montea ago, said to a pepared statpnunt read to a news confetinM: American' POWk are subjected to all brutal

^ interrogation methods which the North Viet-nameee skillfolly eo|ploye to extract information from mem. inti mciaaes oramwamng ana polittcal indodrittotion. tt is the objective of the central (fommittee policies to win ovr the. minds of the American POWs.

The "^Gentral Committee of North VIetoam oonMders thst American FOWi must ba in-tonalvely eaqiloitod, both for strategic, in-toiligcncn and for propaganda piarpoiee. The Ministry of Public Security and the Ministry of National Mam of North Vietnam compete 'ffUh each otoir for the exploltetion of,^thew Afneriean POWs. North Vlstnam

violates the International Geneve Convention of 1M9 for the humane (reetment of POWa by permitting other Qmumatiat Uoe eotsifriee; Including'the Soviet Union, Communiat China, Chba add others, to exploit the American POWk. Thif includes trying to take edvantage of the femiUee and friends of thaae rows to tho United States.' (

Tu said Hanoi will & release all of the American priipiwrs now or. in the fiiture beeauw the tiixsimunlsts believe the POWa ire veiy competent and wm behMfid to them in the fttture. They are trying to usetheir talentonow... Thoee POWk eill not h|ve a chance to go home. Thn, 1 Might, beipedaded man of 48, defected

in late September 1969 in Fleiku Province in South VIetoam*! central blghlandi. He said he jotoeil toe Communist parfy to 1948 and, holding a series of administrative j^i in North Vietnam, he was sent to South VIetoam in 1987. He laid he eat up a hospital to the central Mghlanda where for two years I treated the wounded and trained medical cadres in the face of bombings md hardships.

b an interview aariiar with Associated Ifress oorrespondmi Holgar Jensen, Tro claimed that Soviet, Chinese, Ctiban, North Korean and fVench military strateglitB were advising the North Vietnamese and VIM Cong f(wcas fightiiM in South VIetoam.^ I >

East Carolina Univendty student Robert Thmien, eMtor of Fbuntainhead,^* the campus newspaper," was yesterday suspended indefinitely following a hearing by the ECU campus disciidtoary bbard.^_.

Dpan of Men Jamci* Mallory said action by tiie board came after the hearing whlMi followed a prelimtoary^hearing held Isist Tuesday.

'The board concluded the hearing in absentia as Thonen and about 30 sympathizers to the hearing room walked out bn-mediateiy^afler tim^^ m prq[)ared statements by *n>onen and by Rick Atkinson, riudent defendor of Rwnen, Mallory said.

The disciplinary board is composed of eight members, four uiiversHy faculty memboe and four student members. Mallory ejqdatoed the student have four votes, and the feculty three votes. Dr. Charles Price, as (toairman of the board, casts a vote only to the event one of the seven members abstains, suiting in a tie vote.

' Thbnm faced chai^ of tfie use of abusive language. Following the bearing, both Atkinson and Thonen were charged wjth contempt' for oounsd.

Mallorey revealed that Thonen had been contacted yeiterday afternoon and asked to oomo to his offiee to nection with the new charge, but

at inid-moniing had not shown

Under the terms of the suspeniion, Thonen 1r allowed 84 hours to get off the campus and can come back only on official business.

Disposition of the suit filed on A|ril 83 by Thonen against Or. Jenkina^ and' others is still j^diiig^ Judlge Larktos of the District Federal Gouit uid that the latest action was on May 4 when he entered an order denying a motion for temporary restraining order.

SwGOfiiig-ln

Ob Wednesday, at' 19:91

am., the new mayor and city oomicil members elected lif the mnaicipal clectlMS ef May 4 take office la a" ceremony la the Coiacll Chambers to CfreenviHeHi Mnaicipal Boildlng.

To be sworn Ware Mayor 8. Engeae West, aad six City CooBcil members Pifrcy Cox. Mmaie Edwtrii, Dr. Pksak Fnllcr. Cltreace Gray. Jerry flathcriaad aad JMm R. Tlyfer.

immediatoly foUowhig the ceremeay, a Special mestiag of the dew oom^ will be heM , to coasider *a resolatiea snpp^lal kbi' GreeavUle Vocatleaal RebabUltatiea Canter. Other Hems may poeslMy be dlscnsesd at. tha time also.

The foblk Is bivltod to akjeni aad witatts 4bA

k'-/

Qmrnm, Miqr U, itn A M MM 9 A

F^rum On Tax Referendum $cneduled May 18

Fto^tte MndtioM in raomtj wneki, OfK of GrenviUe% moit cUv froupt, the Greenville-' PM Gtaity League of Women VMeiv' la sponsoring a pig)Uc

On T^nsday, May II the f tagjir M boldbig the forum in ti^tlty l^iafoil OiaiBbers ia the Ibaie^ BMldiiM (dty 1^> for foe benefit of the publk in beoeining inf(M*med on issues of the May S referendum on the one cent sales tax increase.

Stressing that fan preseting thfe foran, they neither taking a stand to sunxxt nor qpfKAEthetax issue, the League

members emphasise the purpose of their planned forum is to bring to the public ideas on the advantages and disadvantages of foe proposed one cent added tax.

When voters go to the pdla on May 25 to decide the issue, they will determine ufoether or not they wish,^fective July 1,1971, to add another cent to sales tax, making it four cents on the dolliff instead of the current tlure^ cents.

^^k^f^ation gathered by the members of foe League working on this project reveals ttiat, according to the Oounty Bfanager Ranald (Sray, adoption of the (me cent adiled tax would provide an estimated total of $1,095,000 in tax rece^. Based on a par capita basis, the added tax would give $666,337 in new revenue to Pitt Oounty and $256,906 to GreenviUe, as the largest town in the county.

i)uring the week, members of the League expect to have in readiness a leaflet to distribute showing seven majcx* points wMch are considered as advantages and seven as disadvantages of the proponed increase*

The major points they will offer in this connection for public discussion are:

Advantagaa1. The hospital bond indehtedneai will be 44.31 centt per $100 valuation in the first year that all the bonds are issued, b the next fiscal year, eoty welfere costs will b-crease 6.42 cebs per $160 if the country must pay for MeAcaid. Without the one cent added sMea tax which woMd total 37j64 cents per MOD on Uie tax rife, a one-foird increase b ad valorem assessments would be necessary before foe county could even consider area school needs.

2. U Pitt County is to progress, a new source of revenue is a must. Property owners would not tolerate a one-third increase in property tax. The county property tax is now $1.92 por $100, to which supplemental levies are added by bAviduid scho(d Astricta; foe Greenville scho(d district supplement, for example, is 45 cents per $100.

3. If foe peofde approve the one. cent added Ux, foe monies can be used for a variety of projects incluAng libraries, recreation programs, foe hospital, and bdustrial devA<^(^. If the County Commissibners increased foe sales tax without a referendum, foe areas b vfoidh the money could bp used woAd be severely limited by law.

b case of arguments agabst foe sales tax, foe leading pobts under foe heading of Asadvantages are:

Disadvantages 1. Because

food, clothing and other essentials are not empt, this 33 percent sales tax bcrease woAd hit hardest those perscms least able to pay. A larger percentage of foe poor mans inc(ne is qpent on taxaUe items. The PederA tax deduction taUe 10WS that bcomes less than $3,000 pay $60 b sales tax; whereas an income five times higher pays only $152.

2. Cbnpared to foA of other states, foe property tax of North

Sugg School Honor

PARMVILLEThe honor roll and principals list for Bi Sugg School has been refeased bynbci^ FfedericM Cbaham for foe fifth markbg period.

Stilts baUpg foe hoMffdll were: Oiristbe T^n, nbfo grade; ^Ifer Harris, seventh, grade; Si^Wtnds Marie Rogers and Debbie Jean Harris, fifth grade.

The foUowbg ftudints were

To Speak On

Peace Trip

Mrs. Sara SmaU, a WlUiam-ston woman who b 1964 ran for Congress against Representative Writer Jones, and is now a resident of' Roxbury, Massachusetts, will be in Greenville Thursday at 8:00 pjn. at the MefooAst Student xmmun Est fifth Street. ^ The Eastern North Carolba social leader will speak on her experiences as a driegate of foe Peoples Peace Dd^atkxi that visited b Paris b March fois

year.

Along with other American citizens, she made the trip to Paris to meet with foe principal negotiators at foe Paris peace talks. The meetings of the driegation bcluded one with the Buddhist poet Nhat Hanh, a Vietnamese religious leader and also with leadbg journalists on Vietnam.

The Paris trip was sponsored by foe and Laymen

Concerned about Vietnam and the American Friends Service committee. Both groigw qxm-sored foe trip as a people to people venture b peace.

The public is bvited to attend the talk to be given by fafrs. Sinall on Thursday night.

placed on the principals list:

Twelfth grade Jeffery German, Belinda Carney, Ariehe HgansV DDoglas Dupree, Janice Gsrlton, Dorothy Freeman, ~ and Dorothy Rasberry;

Elevenfo grade &line Williams, Freida Parker, Sharon Sknifo, Lizzie Tyson, Bfary Verna Baxter, Vbcent Gbrbett, Eunice Ro^, Janet Tyson and Ehwie Carmon ;

Thnfo pade Mamie Ruth Johnson, Tony Angelus Tyson, Charlene Edwards, and Shirley Farmer;

Ninth grade ~ Mary Rasberry, Carolyn White, Rosa Shirley, Charles Dixon, Trudy Isler;

Seventh pade kfichael White and Vanessa Baker;

Sixth pade Willie Braxton, Michael Moore, Scott Hunter, Howard EUb, Randy L. Smith, Evelyn Ifewtofl, VlelB Suggi, Sylvester Joyner, Tonnie Cannon, Lonnie Tyson and Dennis McQoud;

^ Fifth pade Regba Joyner, Shirley Barnes, Diana Joyner, Debbie Ann Dixon, Melvb Vick, Mary Elaine Ellis and Agnes Doris Parker;

Fourth grade Kenneth White, Corliss Lang and Veleda

smith.

lENSnW?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

Cali on the druggist at the drug store listed below and aak him about B.T. tableta.

They're safe non-habit forming I, you will

and with our guarantee, you lose your every day Jitters or receive your money back.

Don't aecapt a aubatltiile for relief, buy D.T. tableta today.

INSTALLED Fumey K. James, Director of Placement^Services 'ri East Car<Ana University, was b-'^ stalled as prerident of foe Norfo

Carolina acement Assocbtion at the second annual nmetbg b Sanford on Friday, May 7.

INTRODUCTORY OPfIR Wertfc $1.60 Bay one snmil else B.T. .'..get oiie nree.

ECKERD'S

Drug Sfora pm Plaia iiepriBB Cmfor

The Firm Of

Gaylord and. Singleton

Attorneys At Lew ^nnohceThaf

E. Burt Aycock, Jr.

Has Joined This Firm As An Associeti In The Generat Practice Of Law.20$ Washington Street Greenville# North Carolina

Carolina Is not hipi; fur-foermore, numerous bequRiei exist. Adoptfon of the sales tax bcreeee woiid reduce the b-oeotive to reform property tax inequities even thoMh this reform could produce much

3. The need for additiQiial tax has not baan eleariy demon-rated. If the met feto make an taformed decision he needs to

know whether the proceeds of the sales tax will be used to add senricee or b shift some of the txarden of preeent commitmefes from pitqierty tax. Sbce foe 'voters accqxed a propsrty tax fancreaae to pay for the hoapttri bond laaue, an adAtkmri one-third percent salee tax bcreeee is not neoesssry.

Ifrs. Barry Shank, publicity chrirmin for the teague, says

foe seven points for end soven against, of which only foe tbree leedbg ones ere pve here, will form the principri basis of the forum discuMkms next Tuesday nipM. ^

The publfe is bvited to attend fob propem, which la aeid to be an effort to preaent befo rides of foe tax increase question to the pidilie prior to foe May 25| referendum date.

MAYOR cun RIBBON-Mayor Frimk Wbotea Orele Frktay monfoM. Leektagoa are, Leoeard

cub the rikbou at the gnmd opcnbg of the Oetttager (right) aad John Tilley, store

Oettbgers FamRere Gompaay, West End meaeger. (Reflector Staff Photo)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Armm I (XiMid

KedS* grasshoppers

Anchor Tie

Cozy, comfy, carefree andjSmarfonly begins to (JoscHm Keds Grasshoppers Anchor Tie.

Like all Keds Grasshoppers, they go everywhere becauee they look right everywhere. And, because of their smooth cushioni construction, tlfoy always take along that wonde^l barefaet feei. Beautiful, classic styling has mada Keds Grasshopper Caeuaithe Anchor Tiebe most popular casual shoe you can buy.

Nievy or Red

OOWNTCWN PITT PLAZA

Students Announced

PLANTERS MTRODUCES

THE WIYTHIIIG-JII-Air

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Of course[ some people hove reasons for needirjg money which aren't quite so commonplace. Like the man who wanted to finance on expedition trip to Nairobi in search of on elephant burial place. Or the mother who lucked up on a genuine 1919 Vlctrolo and gave It to her daughter to ploy records on. What 0 steal! (Except In those days records weren't fiat.) Or the outdoorsrpan who wanted to convert a used fire truck Into a camper.

Or who knows what^

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Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA DARLENE SUTTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Sutton of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Alton Randall Hall, son of Mrs. Nettie Hall of Doenm, Ga., and the late Mr. Walter M. Hall. The wedding will take place in June.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Webb of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Carl Rouse of Virginia was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jhr. was a local visiUNT last wedt.

fifr. and Mrs. Burt Itipp, Susan and Tbny q)ent Sunday in Wilmington.

W. A. Braswell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of

Traditional Wedding Gowns Are Favorites

BOSTON dJPD-Hie tradi-tional wedding gown prevaiis as the favorite witti most of todays Mdee ^ br^kawav

from the establishment by

So says the firm of Priscilla of Boston, which made gowns tor White House brides and is reported the leading candidate to produce the dress for Trida Nixon for her June wedding to Edward Finch Cox.

When a woman marries she wants a traditional gown, not a curiosity piece, said Janet Chute, fashion coordinator for Priscilla. The kook dress (including hot pants and do-it-yourself far out or freak fabric fads) is a curiosity. It is not attractive.

The firm spurns a short, Mod look, preferring to call its more inforaial wear country"* and not peasant, an adjective s(xne manufachirers have put on theirs.

Traditional the gown may be, but its undergone changesa new interpretation of tradition, as Miss Chute put it. The sttffness is gone. There is a return to softness, flattering fabrics, the theme is definitely nostalgic.

There is new interest in the sleeve and its detail. Miss Chute said. The tapered sleeve is back. Fabrics in ttie current Priscilla coUectton indude French silk lace, chiffon, English net pat-temed.with pearls and vdle over organdy.

And for the tiny bride, a look as Innocent as a christening, said Miss Chute. Was she trying to tdl us something about the character of the gown she probably will run up for tiny Tri^?

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PRESCRIPTIONS

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TO EVERYONE

,Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River spent several days recently with her mother, Mrs. Udu Tripp.

Jack Quinerly is a patient in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Trin;) Mayo had as her Sit vttey night dinner guests in honor of her Mrthday, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and TTm of I^rfdk, Va., Mr. aid Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Paula and T^udy, Mr. and lire. Mac Triiq^ and family, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace, Stevie and MarshiU.

Mss Cynthia Moore qwnt the weekend with her parents.

Ms. Uxzie Jollys guest is Ms. Bertha Griffin.

Ms. Mavis Wilkins is visiting in Texas.

M. and Mrs. Rick Pierce q>ent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. T. G. Worthington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hoq^tal.

Claude Gay is a patient in Pitt Manorial Hoqrital.

Mrs. Juanita Dennis has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hosi^tal.

Mss Elaine Stroud of Chapel IfiU spent the weekend with her parents.

Mss Nora Jolly has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hair Cut Wasnt A Total Loss

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Hereward Kaye, 1^7, had to cut off his 144nch4ong hair in mrder to play the hero in the school play. So that it wouldnt be a total loss, he had his tresses made into a wig for his mother. Mrs. Tjitske' Hereward enthused, The color is exactly mine. This makes me feel closer to my son than ever,

By Abigail Van Buran ! im is cMwsi miwiii y. mm DEAR ABBY: Thta is ny M letter to a eohnm:

Bow slmiM fliM iMd to the M M tMr frtads ham had an ahoormal** ddM? I Chtak I can aamrer M beeanae

ire had OM. We were hiiay eiHiigh to toM lomadial^ flf

our babys cooditkp, and did not have the agony of die slow reaMiation that sonietiiing was wrong.**

Feeling it boot to fhee dm probtem, we My told our friends snd relatives about oar **spedar* chOd. AKho we knew very little about what to expect, ho was our baby and we knew we wanted to keep hfan widi oia Bo Is now a lovetble, mischleviou 11-year-old Mongoloid, going to a ^recial sdwri, and wnhavo never ragrstted wif diciriOB.

Perluq conghitalatlons are not to order, but to Ignore the preoonee of a new baby In a honia, whon yon woold nonnally expreoi intereot ie, I ditak, crud. To tUa day I remember the pleaauie I fdt when someona came to aee our baby, to hold bfan, and to let me talk about him.

One of the burdena a mother of a retarded chOd baa la not having anyone with whom to compare notao about bv childo progreaa. Every tiny gain hao a tremendoui important meaning for the mother M a hantopped ddU.

So, do acknowledge the birth of a apodal dMd. Or aend a' little Or oend flowen to the mother. Condnoi to flhow an intereot [not eurkwlty], and encourage the parento to got in touch with tbdr local society for retarded children for hdp with mutual proUems. It will ba rewarded with much hive, affection and gratitude. EDITH

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote eafcing you if they should sond a gift, or a card of coogratulatioos to a mother who haa given birth to a Mongoloid child. Thank you for saying, By aU moans, yes. TO s mogier* child is s ddld.

I know your advice was aod beoanse I had a Mongoloid son. Friends called. They stopped by. Ihqr oven gave me a surprise baby shower when he was s moath old. Bare is dw message on one card which meant so much to nw:

God gave tUs child to you to guide.

TO love, to walk thru Ufo beside.

A Uttk ChOd so foU of charms.

To fiU a pair of loving arms.

God picked you out because He knew How safe Ms child would be with you.

God bless frisnds tike that.

-MRS. C. B.: BEACON, N. Y.

DEAR ABBY: I Uked your answer to the person who wanted to know if she should acknowledge the birth of a MoMokl eUkl, or out of UiMfaiesi ignore the tragedy.

1 win alwi^ be gratoftd to friands vho atnt oarda and gave us the feeling of hormalcy when our Mongoloid son was bom. He is now a happy g-yoar-old, and a greet aource of foy to 01. He goea evetywhsie with us, and is so fOU of love, we wooldn^ trade Um lor aiqr odier cMld in die wM Net aU MMoM ehUdriB are severly tetordsd. No one knows St die dmo of Us Urdi whet Us petspdal wU be ^ ghren a dumee. Hs dsssiims better than to be wMfl off ai I tfagahf.** An Inviilmiet of tove and rare ud 1 Utde work can be returned tenfold.

There are organiiatione aU over the country to guide and eounaal parante who share this experience. Aq^ Intoreatod may write to the Moiwoloid Development OmnM, IMb S. Mat Street, Kauaa City. Kas. mm -RUSTYS MOTHER

Hbats year prsblemT YeeN feel better g yea get II ell year cheat Write to ABBY, Bex IMiO. Lie Ahelee. CM. far psrseeal rapfy eerlees stomped.

^ Far Abbys beeUeC. Hew to Have s Levdy Weddtog. toad $1 to Abgy. Box eWiS. Lee Aagelet. CsL MSto.

Coach Decides On New Plan

LONDON (WNS) - The Is-diee aoccer team called Plciseys FC was in s bad loeing streak so ooadi Eileen Aucfley, 29, got them back into the running by instituting the B Plan. That caUs for Mg-bosmned giris to

play defense while the smaUer bra sizes run offoise. Lades with large busts are usuaUy iStronger, but the smaUcr girto are more mobile, eqilained the coach. This is not the sort of problem that confronts male teams, but we are out to win m* bust and I tfakik we shall win.

ATLANTA, Ga. - Ma. Betty Caaey of Greeiiville, N,C., reeendy attended the Southenrt Regional Oonforence for die National Affiliatiou For literary Advance (NALA) held here.

She repreaented tha Pitt Ooiaity Literacy Council at the meeting. Repreesntkdvee from five atetes were In attendance.

' thia program is carried out by volunteers and is dadtcafod to teaching illiteratea to read. Special emphasis is placed on the needs of adult Illiteratea.

The teaching syston is known worldwide by the slogan each one teach one and was introduced by the late Dr. Friuik Laifoach, who conceved and originated the teaching method.

Mrs. Casey also took part in a writers workshop held in connection with the conference. Several of her articles are being considered for publication and for use by the^AUanta Ooundl and other groups represented at the workshop.

Directora tor the worskhq;) included Mrs. Carolina Bladceley, editor - director of Laubach literature, Ms. Katie

Bethel

News

Mss Atheleen Rollins and Miss Mary Rollins visited their sister, Mrs. Ruth Bullock, of Robersonville on Saturday.

Ms. Jessie Manning was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday given by her diUdroi at the home of her son and family,. M. and Ms. Carl Manning.

Those attending were M. and Mre. RusseU Knox, M. and Mrs. Knox, M. and Mrs. Dalton Lane and children, Ma. Delmua Leggett and diUdren, M. and Bfra. Vdmon Manning, Mre. Franklin Shepherd, Mra. Vivian %iirea, Mra. Ashley Manning and Ms. Hutch Ward

M.andBibrs. J, C. Jboea Jk. and daughter, iOm, were dinner guests of M. and Ms.. David Whitfield Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Hotnoi Daniri q)ent Sunday with Bfiss Carolyn Daniel.

Dinner guests of M. and Ms. Giari" Hannlhg one idght last weak were Hr, and Mi, RusseU Knu. M. imd Mq, Gnilaa mAi. tkanklin Ms. Vivian Spires, die Rev. and Ms. Dooavatt and M. and Mre. Jesaie Manning and Charies.

Presa Kael is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hostal.

Dwight Thomas of Daytona Beadi, Fla., is home for several days.

Mss l^lvia Jonas of Tarboro and Miss Janet Gbbb of Bethel spent the weekend in Morehead aty. ^

M. and Ms. ?. S. Cherry of Raleigh spent Simday with Mrs. L. L. Chcnry.

M. and Mre. Percie Boyd visited M. and Ms. 6. T. Whitehurst Sunday.

M. and Bfra. Robert Weeks, Miss Bobbie Weeks, Ms. FVances Whitehurst and Mire. G. T. Whitehurst attended the Worthington wedding in Farm-ville recently.

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CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVE ... Mrs. Betty Casey, second from left, is pictured with Mrs. Caroline

Blakeley, Mrs. Katie Paer, BIrs. Helen Olson and Miss Priscilla Gipson.

Baer, a former editor, Mss Priscilla Gipson, executive secretary of NALA, and Bfra.

Hrien Olson, director Atlanta Council.

Ms. Joyce Smith of Atlanta,

of the charge of the con

ference.

Brides Should Wjrite Thank Yous Promptly

NEW YORK (UPI)-To say thanks properly and promptly for wedding gifts is one way of getting the marriage off to a good startwith rriatives and friends.

As far as possible, write your note as soon as gifts arrive. Those arriving too late to answa before the wedcUng should be acknowledged promptly on return from the honeymoon.

There is no objection to printed notes, especially when you add your own hand-written aesaage. Small conventional nbte-size paper is preferred.

Joint Maneuver Action Taken

NOTTINGHAM, England (WNSi = Teen boys to the Nootinghamshire Army Cadets kept playing hookey from training exercises because they are inae tofeNitod to dates wtth tolls. PrafesBor Norman Haycogki of Notttn^am QivertHy suggested a tendre-frip pltti to live toe lads barit to duty: girls on die trrining field. Cblonel James Gunn, the boys oommanda, has invited the Oris Yoiture Grotto to join the Nottinghamshire Army Cadets to joint maneuvers.

White cream or delicate color paper is in good taste. But it must be noted, says Bfre. Jeannette Lee, design director for HaUmark Clards, that some of the young in their determination to change the customs of the Establishment are choosing paper in blue, pink, green or yellow. And they re using them for wedding invitations also.

Social mail should not be typewritten. The only excuse for a typewritten note is some disability that forces you to use one. You may date a social note in the lowor left hand corner if you wish. Spell out words like street, avenue and boulevard.

Delicately designed printed notes also are available with messages of thanks, but BSlsa Lee says: Always ad(l your own personal message referring

to the gift

!f you receive a ditoUcate gift (and iriiat tolde doesnt) dont breatoe a word oi k. The word mitott get back to the donor. Be car^, too, of exprestoo like Your lamp was the Hwttiest one we received.

Suburban Beauty Hints

fram ^ Clara Garris

MYSTIFY HIM For ctidiritt Women hive M joyed e large arsenal of mystic poworsovor Ifitlr malt counterparts. Today, however, these powers have slowly dwindled until we are indeed fortunate to have any mystery about ourselves lefti We alt know that a mysterious apptaranco still intrigues our gentlemen friends. So why not capitalize on this IntrigueT Wg havt a wild suggestion which involvts eye mekeup. Swoop a glimmer ol silver on your brow end royal blue shadow on your lldi. thon, attach thick, false lashes flKlisd with silvor. Ti add a bit of tiogance, define yeur brows with rhintstonos pasted in place with surgical glve< Whit about the halrder Wi

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shm with gray^eurlti LHI the heir in front and lightly comb the ringlets back, thus preservtng the hairdos ihepe.

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9ma HioKiii mott Amedcaas fed it is tme to war in Vietnam, the thousands of so^Ued aotiiMr protestors failed to generate much public syn^d^ last week as they sought to tie up the nksfs capital

At last report 12,080 of the protestors had been adrested and it was apparent that they had mierbiy failed in their efforts to paralyze the governmental functions in Washington.

It was dear that Washington police had been

Same Plot For

Bottlers' Tax

By BRYAN IIAISLIP RALEIGY - Familiar ears nd new supporting (layers formed the cast for a re-run drama as the Home Finance Committee held a public hearing last week tm repeal of the soft drink tax.

Script changes didnt disguise the soda pop opera which played the 19W sessimi. The irfot has yet to fully unfold, but it appeared the denouement will be the same.

Most State Legislative Building observers have the final scene figured out. As they see it, the curtain will fall with the tax stiil on the books and the soft drink industry vowing an even stronger effwt to take it off two years hence.

Tlic climax is likely to come with a wheeze rather than a

BRYAN

HAin.iP

hang. No-vote strategy in the Finance Committee could simfdy drag the issue along until the Appropriations Committee has made

^tending decisions, based on retention of the 138 million yielded by the soft drink tax. With thkt step taken, pressure woidd be irresistible to leave th rev structure undisturbed.

Deeisions Rebind Scenes

Hiat werMng oiS will beihe sul)Ject for back-stage (balogue and maneuv^ing. The histrionics fm* public vif(^came fti the hearing.

Heating as {xrotagonists (hero and villtan, depen^ng on the point of view) were E^utiw Xhi^tor Sam L. Whitehurst of the North Carolina Soft Drink Association and Rep, Perry Martin of Northampton, a progenitOT of the tax. Their parry of questions-and-answers came to a stand-off, but gave a highlight to the proceedings.

The ingenue, and only performer af^lauded, was Mrs. Mary Margaret Hughes of Raleigh. She played Irate Housewife, and told the lawmakers they should remove the solft drink tax ft'om her already burdened grocery budget.

What sto|^)ed the show was the surprise appeamce of Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-aO chief, in a reversal of roles. He opposed the soft drink tax two years ago. This time he was vehement against its repeal. Shaking his jowls and lambasting bottlers for pursuing profits,. Hobby said North Carolina must have the money the tax produces fm* teach-8 salaries and other services.

The decisive actor remained well off-state, his lines delivered sotto voce and

relayed by emissaries.

Seotl Stance AmUgiom

Governor Bob Scotts position on repealing the tax is variously intwprtted. Soft drink ^keanen like to point out that Scott never once recommended singling out their product; he proposed a five-cent cigarette tax and the 1968 l^islature "compromised on two cents on cigarettes and one cent on soft drinks.

What seems to be a bar dening attitude on the (Jovernors part for no change in tax laws is becoming apparent. A l^islator favorable to repeal of the soft drink tax came from a conference with Scott and reported the Governor made a bid for stq>port to retain the tax.

Certainly, Governor Scott is aware that patching a $38 million budget hole, should the tax be repealed, would be difficult indeed as late as it is in the session. Whatever his personal feelings oh the soft drink tax, retaining it might well seem the easiest course to negotiate.

Each passing day builds pressure for lawmakers to reach the same conclusion. Speaker Sees No Repeal

So astute an observer of General Assembly ways as House Speaker Philip P. Godwin now has decided the legislative mind is made up against any major revitions on the revenue structiue.

"I do not think the soft drink tax wUl be repealed, Speaker Godwin said. The peopia realize we cant take that much money out of the budget and take car of ov dally heeds, much less provide for any new pT(^ams.

The Gates County Representative said he hasnt ds^teda lot of clamor from the pubitc for repeal. Ive had a lot of letters, but 75 per cent of them are from children \^o do not realize the serious natire of \^at they are asking. (Qodwin said. They do not understand the relationship of taxes to schools and other . state services.

The House Speaker ventured the oixnion that muscle for rq>eal is coming from outside the state. 1 believe the national soft chink ht-dustry realizes that other dates are likely to look their way for taxes as long as our tax is on the books, he explained.

The ironic turn to the drama is that vdiile bottlers are likely to remain under the tax, some competitive products may well slip out. There is sentiment ainong legislators for exempting certain powders and other drink mixtures or ixY)ducts, a tax loss of (Mily fo,000.

biciusion of these items was cited by the soft drink association in its advertising campaign describing the levy as a "food tax.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Throi^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atGreenviUo.N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS T^ie ^soclaied Press it ex* chisivtly entHted to use for pubiicattoB all^news dispat* ches credited to It or hot otherwise credited to this papcjV and also the local news pubMshed herein. All righta of publications o| special dispatches here are also reserved.

verttsing ratea auddndOuw avaUaMe upi request Member ^jufuuel:|PiW|^

carefuUy tnipedtodwlwithtiedeiiioiistraton, for despita the fact that so many arrests were madi^ theiwwsre no reports of shootngs or deaths during the week.

So it would seem that the militant demob-strators accomplished nothing during the week except to push the dunking of the American public in general away from the .militants announced aims.

It was interesting to us to read during the same week tlmt America troop stength in Vietnam has dropped to less than half of what it was at peak strength. This must be an indicatipn to anyone who is willing to think about it tipt the goal of with* drawing U. S. troops from Vietnam ^is being accomplished.

It is obviously not bring done as rapidly as many people would likosome of them very sincere in their beliefs. StUl there is little doubt in our minds that the rate of withdrawal will continue as it is going and within a year there will be no more than, a small force of Americans in Vietnam.

Why then such militant demonstration in Washington? One has to wonder if leading such a cause has not become a profession with many of the leaders. Without a cause there is no following, and thus it is just possible that it is to the personal advantage of some to keep such things going.

Favorable Memories

Of President Trumon

Harry S. Truman celebrated his 87th birthday Saturday, but because of his advanced years he was npt able to attend the celebration in a Kansas City hotel.

Though age has slowed him, Americans still remember the former president as one who had to make momentous decisions during and after World War II when the duties of president descended upon him at the death of FraiMn D. Roosevelt.

Truman made his decisions bravely and it is certain that he has assured himself a favorable place in history.

Meony Favors Sen. Jackson

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - In quiet, off the-record talks with close friends. President George Meany of the AFL-CIO is revealing that his first choice for Democratic PreMdential nominee is Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington, a hardliner in foreign policy wHh a libe^ domestic record.

hfeany, a Vietnam har-fliner, thinks Jackscm actuary has a chance to be nominated, a distinct minority view. Although Meany wont say anything puMkly, the word is getting around labor and pditical circles in a way that can only help Jacksons present shadow candidacy for the nomination,

As fOT front runner Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, Meany is unenthusiastic. The labor boss says Muskie does not seem to understand economics and is weak on foreign policy, particularly the Middle East, where Meany talks a very strong pro Israeli line identical to' Jacksons. Meany also takes a dim view of a second try by^ Sen. Hidsert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, labors en

thusiastic and pnanimout selection in 1968.

Surprisingly, his second choice is Sen. Edward M. Kennetfy of Massachusetts, whom he regards as

dependable on Ifietnam, in sharp contrast to leading Democratic doves, such as Sens. George McGovern of South Dakota and Harold Hughes of Iowa. If McGovern, Hughes, or some other all out dove gets nominated, Meany tells

friends, he would be inclined

to sit out the campaign.

.A footnote: Whatever

Meany thinks, organized latxH* will not give monolithic pre-convention support to anybody the way it backed Humphroy in 1968.1. W. Abel of the Steelworkers likes Muskie. Leonard Woodcock off the Autoworkm In undecided but interested in Hu|^.

Nixon In 72 Resident Nixons inner drcle hqpet proliferating talk about his not seeking a second term in 1972 will be quashed by the long-delayed annoimcement of a citizens committee Cmf his redeetion.

Originally scheduled to be announced a month ago, its membeship was not completed until last week. Then, the Presidents political operatives determined that such an announcement would be inappropriate with antiwar ix)tester8 swarming all over Washington. Now, finally, the announcement is expected in Qncinnati this week from the committees chairman: Francis Dale, -putdishw of the Cincinnati Enquirer and iM*esident of the CSncinnati Reds.

The Presidents obvious though unstated participation in this operation will, the Nixon men hope, finally did all no-scond-term talk. Indeed, four White House aides now have left the government payroll to staff the committees headquarters at 1701 Pennsylvania Ave., catty-cimid' from the White House.

Harry Flemming, a prot^eof Atty. Gen. Bfitchell (who e^tually will take over the'^gmpaigni and former patronage chid at the (ContiiiaidOnPage5)

HANDY FACADE!

By JAMES KSPATnCK

Burger Court Stumbles

Three wedcs have passed since the U.S. Supreme Court delivered itself of (pinions in the school desegregation cases, and I ask your foi^veness for arriving late at the story. The press of Portugal, with deference to its editn's, was not of great help in determining what the Court had said.

But neither are the opinions themselves. These turgid

pronouncements, combining bad law with wretched style, add iq) to the poorest per formance thus far from the Berger Court. The (^hief Justice, ^ncipal author of this lamentable mush, has many good qualities, but none can be discerned in the murk. The pen of Mr. Berger, sad to say, is filled not with ink, but with library paste.

The several Southern

Other Editors Say

A Better Cause

(TIm Ratdgh Times)

It worid be fair to moribe todays college students as rankingi at die very least, widi the very bri^test and best in American Mqit; ptnple hiMted adth matui% and com'age ridch la spurring ttiem into dqtaig the filings which will hdp lead Amtriea into better di^ lor aU people.

To be sure, some few of them are irresponaible in their denumds |nd in their demonatratlons. Smne lew oi them are vicioua in what fiiey do in stq^mrt of ^ir pet cauros. Some few of them are Juat plain no good.

But, moat of them have worked wlsdy and actively for such reapoBiible oauaea as peace, justice fbr aU people, equal opportunity for all peorie, tiiAnges in the aims and the structures of higher education, siq^ort for candidates vdio are seeking to d^pr on promiros of b^er things for all of us.

Because of all fiiero things, it is distressing to see students making sudi a foss over an issue such as diMrmitory visitation. Some student leaders are shouting as loudly over this matter as they would over the rights of tree speech, tree religion, free assembly. Unfortimately, it is so easy for their demands for unlimited dormitory visitation to be translated as dmnands for free love, sexual ttot is.

And, rimfiier file students like it or not, their fuss over visitation ri^ta is being inteqireted in just that light by many dtizmia. The Daily Tar Heri. in a recent editorial attacking a bill which would abeolutdy forbid any visitation, stated: Evident* ly the senator has visions of male students chasing nude coeds throurimut the halls of tfC dorms wifii an onsy gring on in every room.

Of course, the view isnt true. But the Tar Heel editor would be surprised to learn how many parents, taxpayers and just plain citizens bdieve it to be true. And, the student leaders might be surprised how completdy they play into ^ hands ri fiiousands of citizens by fiielr insistence on making dormitory visitation an issue. The college administrator vho forbids such visitation immediately becomes a hero in the eyes of thousands of people, thus making it hard on other college administrators who are trying so desperatdy to treat students as mature adults.

Visitation isnt an issue on which the future of our campuses should turn. But, insistence by other more mature students in making an issue ei such a rdative mde hill could well make visitation an issue which could become a vehicle for those who would welcome repressive measures on campuses.

h) other words, ft just doeant make sense to fight, bleed and die for a cause thgt really isnt a cause.

school cases that were combined for argument last October had this much in common: They were in tended to provide- the Supreme Court an op portunity for fashioning clear guidelines to lower Federal courts in deciding upon desegregation remedies. No such clear guidelines emerge. At first reading, the opinions seem to say that anything goes busing, pairing, clustering, gerrymandering, you name it; on closer inspection, this is yes and no, as may be, depending upon circumstances, unh-hunh and provided that. Words are poor instruments, sighs the Qiief, "to convey the sense of basic fairne^ iRbnt in eqiuiy. True. But his words are poorer than juosi.

The difficulty here is that the Court has lost its way. The longer it stumbles about in the thickets of equity, the farther it gets from the beichmarkof the Fourteenth Amendment. That is what the famous Brown case, 17 years ago, was all about. The holding then was that the defendant States, by assigning children to school by reason of their race, were denying them the equal protection of the laws. What was generally understood was that the Court, in ordering an end to State-imposed segregation, was ordering an end to racism.

What was generally uttderstood then akis, * cannot be generally understood now. The Brown decision of 1M4 said, in effect, that pupils could not be assigned to schools tq? reason of their race; the opinions of ^il 20 lay down precisely the opposite rule: Ptq>ils must be assigned to schools by reason of their race. The teaching of Brown was that ail children must be treated equally; the teachings of April 20 are that some are more equal than others.

Thus the Cburt affirms, for example, a scheme of racist (Continued On Page 5)

Boyle

Views

Life

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to condusios:

The kind of cook that annoys me mdri is the Idnd that thinks you can improve the taste of anything by dianping a double handful of rairins in it at the last minute. There are some dishes-Muerkraut fm* one wtiich simply dont need rri-sins.

One of the best ways for a general to enj(^ rroown with postroity is to fiifiit his winning battles only on sites that will look scenic on post cards later.

Its a curious fact about the average mm*i khovdetl^e of medicine: for everyone that can hdp you stop a noseUeed,

there are at least 20 who can give you a positive cure for hic-cups-or tell you how to get rid of warts.

A Ix'idegroom thinks its cut for his bride to pad around the kitchen barefoot, but if she does it 30 years later he com plains, "Do you have to be sloHjy about everything you do?

The hardest Irind of boss to work for is the one who insists on looking you squarely in the eye when he calls you on the carpet and bawls you out. This is because you know hes enjoying himself. A boss who dislikes rebuking an employe usually ke^s his eye on the criling or stares out the window until his distasteful chore is over.

Any liberated woman over 40 years or 140 pounds who seeks to iH*ove her freedom by wearing hot pants may win her campaignbut she has lost the (Continued on page S)

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL May 11.1931 Revaluation of property in Btt Coiiity will get under way immediately. This was the decision reached by members of the Board of Commissioners in adjourned session at the court houie thii morning.

Fishing in the Tar River is [xohibited from May 1 imtil JiBie 10 unde* the rules and regulations of the North Carolina Conservation Department, it waa explained today by the county game warden.

Mother's Day was celebrated yeaterday in Greenville by the wearing of flowers and inspirational services conducted in churches.

. Miss Hannah Bradley has returned to Ck'eenville after qiending several days with her mother in Rocky Mount.

Jack &t)wn, of Whitakers, was a Greenville visitor today.

Miss Elizabeth Ausin, who is teaching at P(q;>lar fo*anch, waa the weekend guest of her motho*, Mrs. H. E. Austin.

Strength For Today Japan's Marketing Advantage

A REAL INFLUENCE

To what extent are petqdo particularly young pet^e and children influenced by motion pictures and television?

Probably a great deal. Some of this influence is bad, but most of it is not. Probably its worst influence is that movies and tdevialon allow UB to live In a fontaay world rather than in a real world. Living is rough going for everybody some of the tim*. There are crises In life before which we stand apparer^y helpless. But there is no such. thing as helplees and hopdero in a wmrld presided over by a good God. There is qrime in the world, and ina have to lace iir iheife ire amotiiig dtuaoas, and sopie filiad rith mystroy to the extent ef being fascinating. We make a great mistake when we try to bring the whole of lifo^lown to a few good things or a few bid things. Ufo la complex* It beoomro mere so with the

passing of decades. Would you trade living today with living one hundred,' two hundred or five hundred years ago? The wmrld in \riiich^ we live has been designated as the beat of all poaaitrie worlds. It woiddtake a lot of thinking, arguing, yielding and taUe-pounding to estaUish the truth of sudi a statement.

Let us rejoice in what we already have. The free democracies of the western wM'ld are with all ttieir Imperfections better than anything humanity has ever known before. Wa baar a lot ^ aboiit student diaorder and '"riots, yet the young people today probably know moiW thaa any ganeration of yotng people that hai UveiFln the wholeof human hiatory. They need to be cut down to tin once fai a while but lo do we all. Abraham ^ Lincoln dMlared that we are about as liappy in this would at we make up our minda to be.

By Earl L. Douglass"

By ELMER R0E8SNER

The school year ends in March in Japan and so ih April and May thousands of young men and women are seeking employment. Thre is no job-hopping as thore is in America where millions of yowg people try differrot lines of work and diffarent employers (Whats this companys penrion plan, Mr. Throckmorton?) before they settle down.

. In Japan, as Shigeo Itomeda, Japan Air Lines vice president, told a San Francisco business convention, both emrioyer and candidate Weftdly consider the matter. The job will probaUy be for life.

The paternaliitic nature W emrioyment, even in these modero times, ii iRncril in Japan, he said. It^a custom.

An employee can quit hit . job and some sometimes do. An emidoyW can fire a man. But, as Kameda aaid, Sueh human frailities as tfoimass, dull-wittedness, impaired

health, lack of adaptability, inflexibility or even inefficiency are not, of themselves, generally considered adequate reasons for dismissal. A more customary SDlution might be to hire an

ELMER^

R0E8SNEK

addktional^ emidoyee to take up the slack of the man found wanting.

A SNAle Advautoge

Gilmerally (qpeaking, he added, compensation is not related to the q[>ecific 'job but

Jp the tenure of the em-^ ^leyee. This not only avoids

intern^ friction from job assignments, but it also encourages managemoit to constantly train enq>loyees for greater responsibUity and managoneit potential.

Japaiiese wages are low, only a firaction of what is paid

American workers. But there are such fringes as:

Twice a year mandatory bonuses of five or six months pay.

Inexpensive modern housing ' or housing allowances.

Flush expense accounts and chauffeured cars for top executives.

Recreational facilities for aU employees.

Two ChrlslmaseB A Year

The bonuses are paid ih June and December. This results in Christmaslike exchanges of nreseiUs twice a year.

Because, as in' Amrica, housing is short, it is sometimes imperative for an applicant to accept* a position in order to get hoodng. Some companies also pey for transportation from home to plant.

The differences between emidoyment in Jiq)an and in the United States becomes more iipptHrtant to American tusineaamen aa Japan steps

tq> its competition. It is m only exporting electron products, textiles, piano glass and cameras and o tical goods to the Ifoiti States below ' Americi producers can meet, but it also snatching foreif markets away from" U. exporters.

And low wages, while significant advantage, au not the only one. T1 Japanese worker is not on disinclined to strike although he sometimes do bm he is an fiitqpral part the company. His life is 111 to it. ^

In Japan, the organizatfc Irian is not limfted to tl executive suites. The clea ig) boy hired yestwday mi be 100

organizatipn ^day. 1^ constantly leriting ways increaro hit own and tl companys productivity. I has little temptatbn to go off. Absentee rates are to For America, its touj oompelition.

fim BdkeHr, Gme*. Jl^y 11^1111-1/^IfVN Driife HalteM, But Enmy Units Diverted

Bj GBORGB ESPBR

- CARL ROBINSON nteM Preti WHtrt

SAIGON (AP) r- Eteiy troops hayo halted a mi^ Booth VMiiatnese (kiva inlo astern Gnnbodia, knocked too amiored cavalry regiments out of aetkn and pot the Saigon lorm cn the dofeniiva.

But VS. advisers say the South Vietnamese opiaratian has kept three enemy divisions from crossing thO border into the 11 provinces surrounding

*lhe primary^ mission now/* aid one adviser, *1s to block any iniUtration across Highway 7 into South Vietnam/ .

Ihe Soutti i^etnamese in early Pehruary pushed 90 miles intoT Cambla. Now diey have fhllen back'to Route 7 Just

Vitamin May Dofor Hdurd

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - By exposing rats to oxone and giving them varying^amounts of vitamin E, a Uiaiyersity of (California professor says hes found evidence the vitamin may ward off air poUutioo hasards.

Dr. Aloys L. Tappel, UC Davis professor of food sciences, says in each of the experiments he conducted, most rats died after exposure to the pollutant had deu deficient in the vitamin.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Coatfawed from page 4) liiiacy solemnly ocmpounded tor Charlotte and Mecklenburg County in North Carolina. Aaone minor facet of this gem, 900 black stude-

nu mu|t b|My

away from the hligi school they normally would attend, in order that the racial mix may be , improved in Ih-dependeiice. High School some miles sway. Ihlr ibe Siiprkrae Court approves. ' Yet such an objective is" absolutely inconsistent with the (fourts own avowed objective, which to see that

ekeei authorities exelnSi hd

pppll of a racial minority from any achod, directly or indirecUy, on account of race. llhless words have lost all meaning, it is plain that the 900 hladi pq>Us, members of the racial minority, Imve indeed been excluded from a particular school on aeooupt of raoe.

So it is back to racism. That is about what the opinhms of April 90 amount to. We can forget about the Courts RfUement a coggde of years ago that it wants neither Mack Mhools nor white schools, hut Just achools.^lt is not possible to maintain Just sehoolslwhen the sole criterion underlying every decision is the criterion of ~

raoe.

So far as the attainted Southern States are con* cerned, race must remain the be-all and end-all.-hi the selection of school sites, in the hiring and assignment of faculty, in the fixing of at- tendance sones, the local school boisrds are to be regarded as giiilty until / proved Innocent. Lower courts are to assume that the boards are sMking' deviously "10'^- maintain segregation, andjt is up to the trial Judges to outwit them.

It is a sad'lmsiness all around for the courts, for the diUdren condemned to Insistent race-consdousness, for the public school systems that ineviuUy will siiffer through the loss of public suppiort. The old follies and ^ evils of segregation cannot be eradicated by these decrees; they can only be exchanged for new follies and new evils. This is not equity: this is ,nonsense.

across the border, the U.S. and South Vietnamese forces have taken over the original mission, desfruetion of the North Vet-namese-Vlet Cbng 9th, 7th ami Rh divisioos and their camps.

jThcre is no indication of any enemy divisional staed dements coining back into IgU-tary Region 9, ^ Ssi0 area, one officer said. 1hey have been contained by the Soitth Vietnamese.

This has prevented the ene-, my from dUrupting pacification efforts in the counbTside and has paved the way for more withdrawals of American groind forces, the advisers say.

Much of the follare of the' grouod force to meet all its objectives is attributed^ to the ee of the field commander, Gen. Do Gao IM, in a heficop-ter crash less than threejveefcs dfor he laUnciied the opeNttkm. Tri was South Vietnam's most aggressive fidd commander, and his death robbed the offen-dve of its momentum.

The operatioo was a foUowup to die May tWO invasion (hat destroyed major North Vietnamese and Viet (fong base camps and war stoclqdles in eastern Cambodia.

' plan was to sweep qiiicldy through the Chup rub

ber plantation, 99 miles from the border, then swing east-ward in heavy Jungfe tfoough a Norto Vidnamese simply depot and txiicfc park, then cut back for a, sustained drive through theYqaaremile plttitation. It is Indochinas largest and believed to be the bewkpiarters of the North Vletnameae-Vlet Goq| 9th Divisioo.

TH also expected that by the end of the di^ season in Jime, his force could move southeast and Ikdc up nidi a column moving UP from the south.

the plan was never carried out.

In a previously undisclosed

move two weeks after the oper-atfon began, Dri sent a heBco|h ter-bome task force into the town of Chhloog, 99 miles south of kratie. It was the deepest penetration in the campaign.

Tti had talked about pusldng all the way up to Kratie to cut a lower branch (d the Ho Ghi Ifinh traU but instead turned the Chhlong force southward to link lip with two tadt forces moving north frmn Highway 7.

After the linkup, the combined force was to push east into the enemy supply, depot wid truck park, whi^ had never been invaded. Instead heavy resistance stalled the South

Vietnamese, and TO wai on his way to get them moving when Ms helicopter crashed on Feb. 94.

TO successor, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, was cautious, oofomiliar wito TOs plans and rductant to risk heavy losses. He ordered the task forces to pull back under protective cover of U.S. B99 bombers. They set up defensive posttfcms atoig Highway 7 and there became the target of heavy North \fiet-namese rocket and mortar at-tacks. ,

Ifinh was plnnktg a UHnile push away firom Ifighway 7 three weeks ago to get the <q>-

cratloo gokig again before tne heavy rains of the monsoon season set fai. ft was sndd^ called off witti no eiptenatlon;i officers in the fidd said the reason was that the two armored cavalry regiments which had been knocked out were still inoperative, plagued by w lack of parts and maintenance due to a loglsties Jamup.

Officers said foe two armored cavahry re0mcntsthe 19th and Igfo-toat 90 per cent or more of their 190 tanks and armored personnel carriers.

The Saigon government daima nearly 7,000 North >fiet-namese and Viet Cbng troope

killed in foa campdiB and has

reportad mors than Ml sf ka m killed and mors foaa 9,111 wbuiided; Bat foetofolsf Mh-Vietnamese cssusitlss is oodir-stood to be higbsr.

bitelUgcnce indtoatss fot three enemy dtolsfons am |M-thM rqAacemsnts down the 8 ad Ifinh trail fiurough soothsm

Ftssli RoUs Daib Dieiwrs Bakny

IS Okkkwsa Airs.

Evons, Novak

Ttoppel says most Americans get shout 7 milligrams of the vitamin daily, well below recommended levels but could booat that amount with wheat germ, com germ, egg yolk, leaiy vegetables and vegetsMe oU.

(Conforaed from page 4)

WMte Hoiise,~<qpened ithe offices a month ago. Jeb Magnider, a top lieutenant to powerful H. R. (Bob) Haldeman at the White House, quietly moved in last Bfonday to take charge.

A focxnote; Oontrary to puMished reports, long-time Ifixon political operative Murray Chotiner has iw whatever in this (^eration, hficrediMe though It' may seem, the fact that Chotineri new law offices also are located at 1701 Pennsylvania is sheer coincidence.

Coanallyt First Lom?

A furious backstage fight over the next (fommiasionmr of Interoal Revenue between John B. Cbnnally, Secretary of the IVeasury, and the WMte House staff is likely to reiult In Connallyi firat aetba^ in the Mxon administration.

Connallys candidate to succeed Randolph Thrower at the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is John S. Nolan, highly-regarded Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for tax pMlcy. But Nolan rubbed top White House aides the wrong way in 1909 daring the intramural Administration struggle over tax reform.

Particularly hostile to Nolan is Gharies Colson, the Presidents influential ^e^al oouna and chief contact with pressure groups ~ imdttffiig the American Bankeis Assn. Colson and ffelniiid a hnitil fight when Colson hacked a demand by mutual fund bankwrs, that Nolan lobby Con|ress to f^ove i bah an swap issues. Nblsn refused.

Althbu^i Ndan was the imaaary% candidate before Cbnnally Joined the Cabinet, Oomafiy haaenthuMaatieaUy endcnraed him. His Houston law partner, Marvin (3ollie,i8 Nblans long-time friend.

Boyla .

(ContinuedTlrom Page^4)

war.

Add pretty sights: Two small diOdren ti^g to whto the rainy day doldrums by pressing their faces against s wet window pane to see which can make the flatter pug noae.

Few men who take guests to a restaurant luncheon or fonner have the courage to dic^ tlie addition on the bill when it comea; if they did, theyd be amaaed at how often they were being cheated, knowingly or unknowingly.

Socrates was the ancient Greek philosopher who ha* often been called the wisest man. who ever lived. He ia also, you may recall, the fellow who said, !Once made equal to man; woman becomes his siq;)e-rior.

A ddusion is what a fat man has who really bdievm that wearing Mther a single-breasted or a douMe-breaated suit will make him look dimmer.

I never yet have met a red-heired wwnan v4io had an inferiority complex or felt ahe had led an altogether wsatisfaftory life.

It if eader to be forgiven for painting a poor jdcture than for telling a Joke badly.

Nothing makes a guy feel smugger than finding a miatake mads by bit wife or a calendar^

You open your checkbook.

You fill in the ciate, name and anrK>unt. You sign the check.

You remove it from your checkbook.

In seconds, in privacy, anywhere, anytime, for any reason. That's' Wachovia Ready ReservAccount; the really percal loan.

You can repay the loan by the month, or ail at once. And your reserve doesnt cost you a nickel until you use it.^

And youve got your loan.

ir-

Have You Missed

Firtt Call Your Indopondant Corriar. if You At* Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752*6166 Botwoon ,600 And 6:50 P.M. Wookdoys And I til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

r'-'h.

Ready ReservAccount backs up your regular Wachovia checking account with a reserve of cash. When you want a loan, you simply write a personal check, and ' Wachovia covers it. Its the easiest possible way to borrow money.

Stop in this week, at any Wachovia Bank office, and arrange this full time convenience and

protection for yourself. Y<^

have the fastest pen in the South.

A:*

- 'A

(

Wuchovia Ready ReservAccount

' Whpn you need it, Ks ther^

' .-

I22SZi2S82l1B

jyiaiict Reports

I|^t9li;Alt)-(W3>A) -North Ctroltoa egg markeu gnmlly steady Sigipttes adequate Demand teir Prices paid producers and handlers for consume grade eggs in cartons ddivered nehr* hy outlets;

- Grade A large whites: 38%-

Robert

18 cenu per pound; FOB plants too few to report. light types at farm: 4% ccntt.

38;

Medium, whites: 33%; Small, whites: 30-31.

RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA> -r The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady. Tops oP 16.25-17.90 Tarboro; 17.00-1^ WUaon; 16.75-17.25 Rocky Mount; 16.00-17.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albotson, Lumber-ton ; 16.25-16.75 Bethel; 16.00-16.50 Siler Qty, l^ton; 17.25 Mounf Olive; I7.W Salisbury; 16J9 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen mar-ktt today is about steady. Siq[>-l^ies adequate for a slow to fair demand. Heavies at farm: 11 to

Woman Powor

Recreation" will be our mabi study program for the next two years,* Mrs. Carolyn Creekmore, observer for the Greenvine-PUt County League of Women Voters told ibo RecrMtlon Commission members last night.

Saying she would be attending their monthly meetings, the League representative noted *ii^fully, as a result, ow main goal Is to study In depth what is offered by the community and the county, to evaluate It, and to see what we can help do to provide better service in any way possible.

For the next two years, fheu. she eonthmed, we will pool all our resources on this main goal. There are a lolof wmncn involved in this, and we will be working to

Music Program Pdr PTA Moot

A MulUMuaei Ikmavmm ig gn

tap the Eaatam Elamintary PT^.^ch muete Thursdey at 7;90!|f^ini; in tbe RohooPiiAU* Purp^ Room.

^ Eu|tem Elementary stydeq^ ^ K participatiDg. They wIq be led by Miss Vivian Bhidi, choiiii direcUM*, and Jolmnle l^ibten, band (firector. j,,

The

Meeting

Piece

* TUESDAY . 6:00 p. m.Delta Chapter of Delta lvpa Gamma at Greenville Womens Club BuUdiiw .

7:3d p.m.nie Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. Assisting hostesses are nri. C. A. Bowen and Miss Eunice McGee 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

8:00 pm.IH^thla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 " p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville

i Hwy. Telephone 752-2378

WEDNESDAY -12 NoonBrookgreen Gardm Club patio luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ray ' Minges

1:00 pm.Wwship service in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

. 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Fiddlers UI 8:00 pm.-7-Greenville White Shrine meets at Maaonic Taiiple-8:00 pm.Pitt Cowity Al-Anon (koUp meMs at St.

James^ United Methodist Church..Telephone 752-2378

iwaB.

Discussion Group meets at St. James United Meti^st Church. Telphooe 752-2378

ifEETTONIflUHT Aodanoo Lodge No. ln of the G.U.O. of Odd fhllows, will Bat tonight at eight o'clock M the Maaonic HaU, W. Fifth

puma ftir the Pete Odgen Day, lo be held Sknday at 7:26 pjn., wBl it flnaUaad.

NEW YORK (AP) - Slock market priom drifted upward today in relattvely alow tradbig. Analystt said iavcitora continued to be cautious in the light of the in tenia tiooal monetary situatian.

The 11 am. Dow Jones aver^ age of 30 industriala was iq> OM 10 933.30.

Advances took a slim lead over declines among the iatuea traded on the New Yoric Stock Exchange.

Although stocks declined along a broad front Monday, analysts had noted signs that the market was basically healthy. They said the market fdl mostly of its own we^ and that important support appaared at the 930 level of die Dow average.

Prices among the moatuctive Big Board iiauea included: Xerox, down % at 107%; First National City Corp., ofa % to 35%; Sunbeam, down % at 25; Texaco, up % at 37; Chase Manhattan, off % at 52%; Kinney Services, 19 % at J6%; Ampex, up % at 19%; and TMe-gyne, up V4 at 30%.

On the Amex, prices included: Computing k Software, down V4 at S^; Overaeas Shipholdihg Group, off ^ at 21; Total Petroleum-Nbrdi AmericanLtd., 9 % at 8V4; Teleprompter, ahead 2V4 to 84%.

Following are sdected 11 am. stock market quoUth^.

ATAT Am.Tob"^

Burroughs Carolina Power United UtUities Chrysler DuPont Gen.Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA _ R.J. Reynolds Sperry

StandardOU (NJ) TexaaGulf Ky.FVied USSted

UMon Carbide Vir.Elec.

Jeff-PUot Wkehovia . '

Wachovia Realty

COUNTERS Combined bis. ftankUnUie -Hartkes

PiethnontAir

47%

134%

24%

30%

150%

I2OV4

86%

64%

78y4

20%

48%

51%

37%

ff%

31%

35%

The Honorable Morgan, Chairman East Carolina Uidversity Board of Trusteei DsfMrtment of Justice Raleigb, North Ghrohna

DanrBob:

I have reached a dedMon that the best and most feasible come of actk to eventually estabUMi a four year medical school at East CaroUna Uivcrsity la for yoar Board of Trustees to seek funding for the se-caDed "one year" medical education program from the current General Aaaembly.

You know diat I have lo^ held the view that evmitmtlly we are going to need another state-aupported medical achool in North Carolina when the UNC-CH medical achool readiea its maximum. Logic tdls us feis. I have reiterated thia view at a recent meeting of the Board of Higher Education, and I have expressed it privatdy on inany occaaiona.

My suggestion that we move at this time to a one year program is not baaed upon any changein my views. I look upon this move as another step toward a four year sdiool, just as I did with the establishment of the School of Allied Health Sciences at ECU.

Furthermore, I am persuaded after careful analyds and discuaiions idth legislative leaders, that thia position affords us the greatest diance for success at diia session of the General Assembly in light of fnandal and pditical conddarationi. As a former legislator. I'm certain you can appreciate fuch an aaseiament.

I know how much you, the members of your board. Dr. Jenkins and members of his staff, and the loyal firiends of East Carolina University have hb^d it would W possible to implement a two year school at this time. I know that you personally have fought this battle for several years.

ft, la my bonett opinion, however, that we face serious obatadea in getting a two

Alao in the afea of coata, V am pcrauaded that the V operatfonal coata. of a one. yearpnpam is conaiderably le8|.than for a two year program. Logic wiU nd allow me to be convinced that a two year program can be opcnled as cheaply aa a one year program. ^

Second, u govemff, I mud look at die overaU bealtih care programs in the state. In doing so, I reason j^t the report of the Board of Education on February 19, 1971 is souDd and I oxforse that report. That report contained the following basic recommendations for training o.f physidans:

(1) An orderly expansion of the UNC-CH medical school of its edering class of 100 to 200 nd later than the end of this deea<fo.

(2) (Continue siqiport of the Meharry Medical College program through the Southern Regional Education Board. Five or six new qiaces are availaUe eadi year.

(3) Contract with the Duke and Bowman Gray achods d medidne for the education of die maximum number d addi|ional North Carolina students.

(4) Create a statewide plan to increase the number d physicians. This plan in-dudea recommendatons that an agreement be re^ed between die UNC-(3I medical schod and East Carolina University, whereby the lattd would provide training

Recreation

Conner Homes Guardian Care WSouth

48%-l7% 17%-18 10%-U 37%-37% 8%-8% 11%-11% -4%-4% 0%-6% 27%-28V4

Arrest Man For Farm Break-In

Pitt (foimty deputies have arrested a Rt. 1, Ayden man following investigation d an attempted hreak-in Mmday at a farm residence near Ayden.

Jessie Kornegay^ 18, is charged with attempting to break infoftie home d Armiems McLawhom on the Willie Cox form on Rt. 1 shortly after nom yesterday.

The Sheriff's Department reported that Komegay is being hdd under 1200 bond pending a hearing in District Court in Ayden on May 27.

year achool at this time.

Let me tiplain some d the foctors I weighed in reaching my decidflB which, I aaawe you, was not made hasffiy ok llghdy.

First, there is the mattor d money. Old-timers In ^ General Aaaembly say feat they cannot recall when funda were so tight. Many preasing needs, ihduding matchiiig ftmds for law and order programa, for example, are in danger d not being met.

Furthermore, aa governor, I must consider not only the ooeta during this biennium, but what (nust be recommended in the 1973-75 budget, which I must prepak before leaving ofBce. With a two year program, a new building coating over ten million dollars would be needed, efther in m bo^ ot the next. Your school could not be accredited without it. Also, substantial funds, 1800,000 or mxmi wopM be needed to hnprqye : y^^medicai library, thidd the one year program, a new building is

Extanslon .

(CoBtinued from page 1) '

nd reqdred and less finding for the library would be eqwcted.

the county plans to set up a temporary office for the magistrate, who now hae dfices in the Edwards Building, following demolition .of the structure.

Kirby Boyd, commission rail estate officer, said last night that bids wereopenedon April 22 for ttie removal of the Buck'* house located behind the courthouse, facing Washington Street.

Boyd reported that Larry Early of CkeenviUe submitted the successfid Md and plana to move the structure to another area of town, hopeftdly this week.

CBD project ..4h|na|er Lawrence D. Holt said that the first property acquisition in the CBD area had been made. He cmt that W.

Eighth St. acqufoftfen involved an owner-occupied reMdential

structure.

Holt added that the commission staff is still i oorreqxmding with Peden Sted Go. rqixresentatives concerning the pondbility of parking decks f(HT the CBD area of the dty .^

T. L Wagner, Newtown project manager, tol(k commieeioners that 31 more parcels had been acquired in the project area. Of the 145 stmcturea that were in the ix^ject in the beginning, he noted, only 52 remain now and the number of tenants'haa been reduced to 31. Some 93 structures have been demolidied so far, he aaid, uid there Ire five more to comedown soon.

The oommisshm's exectkive director, (3ol A E Dubber, reported that a letter had been written to the Area Devdopment Corp. informing them that their davqlopment tima for a parcal (faiodi bouided by Washington, First, Greene and Second

the mo of our facilltiei,"

AUigood explained that in Ttannfog foe cUrrictihim for the coming .school year, that fiiyirici) iducatif is be^ ined in a new concept, flmt of in-clam iaatrurttoa. ^ pifo^piia tmiid foal tennis was one fidd ot in-stntetfon in whidi Reatar dfort was hoped to be stressed, but that fois could not be done without making more definite anrangements for use of the city tennis courts to tiie extmit that classes cmild be sdieduled.

Erector Lee, comnmnting that he agr^ on the needs of the school, added "M^ philosophy is we have got to provide tm the people of Goeenviile, our first ctxicern, and still help foe school as much as iiossible."

iBoard chairman Mrs. Clay . Burnette, appointed Sidney Crraway and Dr. Ralph Stede as a committee to work jointly with Lee and AUigood to form a that would nrovide students foe greatd pddbie degree of usage of both foe gym and the tennis facilities.

Commission members aufomized Lee to furfoer pmsuc with the GreenviUe (3ty Scfoooi Board of Education the posaibiUty of purchasing the section of land at foe site of the former Eppes School that coitafaia the gym. Members alao agreed to be responsible for an ai^raisal fee to be paid to Lestor Tiraage for making an appraisal of the fair value of the portion of land foe commission is interested in a plot about 280 by 350 feet bordering Nash and Ward Streets.

Hie total land area is somevifoat more than nine acres, with frontage on Memorial Drive, West Fifth Street, as wdl as Nash and Ward. City Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out that property along Fifth Street and Memorial Drive would be more expensive than foe property on vriiich foe gym rests, and that it vvps his belief fo^i aty School ifoakd would agree to sdl that portion to the

at the firat year levd. Students satisfactorily eompletiai Hm program wodd be guarantned ad-mfeakm to tile medical achool at Chapel Bin.

The pin also CaOs to exfeoahmdT ttie fonrtt year cUnical training to induds the utilisation of hoqiital reaoorees in such cities as Greenvtlla, Kihston, Goldsboro and WUaon, to name a few.

Thus, a student would take Us first year of medical education at ECU, his second and third year training at UNGCH and his fourth year clinical work cotdd well be in one of the dtica in eastam North CkroUna. Likely Ms fifth year clinical work would be there also. -

Most everyone I have talked with tdls me it is ast where foe medical student takes his daasroom woit fost influences vriiere he wiU practice, but the place vdiere be dees his eiimeai work and does his internship havje more influence than aiqrtiiing dse. Thus you see foe value ci tying into this program foe develoiHneat of clinical fadUties in the eastern part

cf our atata.

Third, I fed it would be very ttfflcutno fst tbs two year pngram ftmded. Thera is not only the problem of mBy, as I ^ mnntiooed earlier, but there are many leglalntora wlm art noB-oonvinced that ny program of medical ectotion rixwld he placed at East CwoUna. I ttaigkw wftt (hat vfew, hot thakis the way I aaseas that dtuation.

Fourth, the Board of tngher Edueatioo has already recommended the one year program. If I recommended otiierwiae to foelegiaiature, 1 woulddtlier have to get the Boerd to reverse its podtton or I would have to hy-paas the board ot which I eerve as chairman (and many of whose members 1 eppointed) and go straight to the General Assembly.

I seriously doubt I could do foe first, and I wUl not undercut my board by doing the latter.

Fifth, I remain convinced that foe proposed one year program is a step toward ]^ estabUsfament of a four year program of medical

education at East Ghrottna Udvwdty. I do not view ttis route aa a deadend stred. A sdkodl em move from emm yenr to a fow year program joit'as they can from a two year to a four year program.

I dohope tiiat the Board of Trustees win request fUndhig to (he one yjser program. Rumort have been going nrowdtiielegidatvefoatif ECU can't gat a two year program then they don't want any at all. I dhiqount theae rumors for I cannot befieve such an attitude would pre^ vafl in the ECU famfly. If such were foe mm, with the financial and political reslitiea in the legisldure beiiM what they are, Fm afraid font is exactly what ECU wodd recdve-iiothing. And I don't want that to hai^en any more ttian you do.

In summary, 1 recommend that the East Clarolina Univerdty Board of Trustees sedc fimdhig to a me year program of education at this session of the General Assembly. .

Based on reductions suggested by the ECU staff, coupled with recom

mendations by outside conaultants and by fl|i Board of Higher Ipdncdloii, I am Iiepired to aupport aeth^ an approprla^ for this program d 9hkjUt for 1971-72 and 9008 J87 to 1178-78, a fold of |I,48r,nff for the Uomitmi. I will alao aupport fonda for tfaa estahHdimcnt of cUnica for fourth year training in eastern NOrtt Carolina dtiea, where resourcea are available.

Finally, permit me to dose on a note of levity. I read that ECU'S Board of Tfistees were awaiting my dedtion on fois question. That's fine, and I don't diirfc that deddon, however difficult it may be. But my experience in higher education since I have been govmrnor had led me to bdieve that the institutions

did not want foe governor or anyone else tdling them what to do. Perhape we truly do live in the time of change.

With highetpersonal regards,

Ctodially,

Robert W. Scoti cc: ECU Board Members Dr. Leo Jenkins c^Dr. (Tameron West Dr. W. C. Friday

Obituaries Offers Report

(Continued fkom page 1) Nfombers oi tne commission asked Lee to inform Mrs. Cayton by letter of tiie commissions stqqxxt and to indude in the letter a c<xnmendation for Mrs. (Taytons enthusiasm in her efforts to make possible a foeater pr<^am for ^ildrm in foe summer.

Robert AUigood, principal d Rose High Schod, told commissioners **my purpose in being here is to see if we can work a Uttte cloaer together in

Bundy

FARMVILLE - John H. Bundy, 84, retired fapier, died Monday. FUncral services were, conducted this afternoon at foe* FarmvUle Funeral Chiqid with the Rev. Dewey BoUng and foe Rev. E. C. Morris officiating. Burial followed in the Walstonbirg Cemetery.

Surviving hre his wife, Mrs. Louise HoUoman Bimdy; four (laughters, Mrs. Richard Jackson of Groton, Mass., Mrs. James Btmi of Smiw lUU, Ifrs. Charles Pittman of Wilson and Mrs. Eugene Everette of FarmvUle; three sons, John H. Jr. of Walstonburg, ,fimmy of CireenvUle and BUI Buiidy of WUliamsburg, Va.; a brother, Noah Bimdy of Walstonburg; 17 grandchildren; six great grandchfldren.

Wooten

AYDEN - Mr.

Wooten, 74, died Memorial Hospital

Ught. -------------

Funeral lervices will he conducted Wtttiesday at 4 p. m. at foe Farmer Funeral Chapd here with foe Rev. Qifton Rice and the Rey.- C* officiating. ft^w in

foe

Wooten of Tampa, Fla., James Wooten of New York, and Qifton Wooten of WUUemston; five daughters, Mrs. VTUie Rogers of (SreenviUe, Mrs.George Ghrayiel of Tarboro, Ua. Oddl Bright and Mrs. David ikSmith, both of Ayden, and Mrs. WUliam Oehrii of Woodbridge, Va.; a brothmr, Jim Wooten of Show HUl; two sisters, Mrs. OUie HUl and Mrs. Earl Mewborn, both of Show Hill; 33 grandchildren; and seven 9*eat grandchilforen.

John H. in Pitt Monday

Qtocb and a former, he reared, in Gh-eene Ootai^, but had| been an Ayden rerident for the I 28 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Ifrs. Sufoe C. Wooten of the home; nine sons, Robert and Wayne Wooten, both of Pcatland, pre., Cari Wooten of Ralei^, Norman and Winston Wooten, both of GreenvUle, WUliam Wooten of Seven %)rings, John

Recreation Department to a reasonable figure foUowing qipraisal.

Lee if to report back to the c(xnmis8i<m the findings of his contact with the members of the Qty School Board.

^ OomiiMQit memberi, With a oou|Ue abataining, approved the payment of $278.50 to City At-tonioy David Reid at attorney fees to legal wk in aequiring toi toe acre Harder property ad jacent to Eastam Elemebtary School. Lee explained that payment of attorney feea varied with the source of federal funds, citing the recent purchase of the Evans Land on Hooker Road wtore federal funds provided to 50 percent payment of euch fees, which wae not the casein the Hardee transaction. .

Councilman Edwards said that M dty attorney, ReU receives an mmual payment of $2,500which provideea retUniog fee for routine legal ^voriE performed. Anything bayond foe normal reqidrements caUs for payment of a reasonable fee," Edwards said.

In a final item, Ifrs. Burnette asked Charles Pope, Bfrs. Louis Cfoylord and Dr. Ra^ Stadeto serve as a nominating committee to bring in names to be considered at next months meeting lor meniberdiip 00 the Recregtton CommlMloo.

Kittrell

FARMVILLE - BIrs. Ethel Jones KittreU, 68, died Monday afternoon in the Fairfax Hospital in FaUs Church, Vs., following an iUness of two m(MDths. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 11 a. m.-Thursday fr(an the Chunfo toed Chapd of the FarmvUle Funo-al Home by the Rev. Jack Hunter. Burial wUl foUow in the Forest HUl Cemdery, FannvUle.

Ifta. Ifittrdl, wi(tow of Samud H.^ iOttreU, was a kmg^tyne resident of FarmvUle and a nBoobd*jif.ihftFarmyiUeJtoite!d Mdhodid Church, rtottrtyfog nm fow dagitm,. Mri. Roland L. Anderson of F|d4 Va., Ifrs. Scott

Bfiict A. Budlong of Sterling Park, Va., and Mrs. James T. iBeamon of TaUahaaee, Fla; three sons, James Hovardi KittreU of Manasees Park, Va., Clarence Ray KittreU of Vienna, Va., and Samuel A. KittreU of Palls Church, Va.; 20 grand-diUdren.

Mann

Mrs. Laura Clarke Bfam, 87, widow oi Dr. T. A. Mann, died Monday nitot In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 pjn. at foe St. Georges Episcopal Church at Lake Lan<fing ity the. Rev. Qem Jordan and burial wUl be to the cfamh oemate^i .The boto wUl be at the WUiiamson Fiaierd Home in Swan (toarter.

A native of Washington, N. (?., Mrs. Mann spent mod d her married life fo Englehard and had spent a part of her time in GtoeenvUleforfoepad few years with her daughter, Misa QunUle Clarke. She was a member of St. .(torgea Church, t I Surviving her are two daughters,V Bfiss Qarke and Mrs. Florence Qarke Swindell of Raleigh; a son, E. R. Qarke Sk. of Ehgleheril; rix grand-childrim; and seven great grandofattdren.

Our dog obedience class can be a somewhat hazardous duty, Recreation IXrechnr Boyd Lee commented in a report of highlights of recreati(Hi activites during torillo his report Monday night to the meeting of commission memboe, Lee said The first night the man Raldgh, a professionai dog trainer, worked here, he was tdtten twice by a dog and had to be taken to the hoqdtal for treatment. But he came back."

This class, according to Lees report, is going weU with 35 residents in (h^vUle signed iq> for foe ten week course at a cost of $20 earii.

Lee informed members that two ^tennis courts have been resirfaced and that becauge of the curing process it would be about another week before they could te used again. He also

noted that Ughts for foe two new courts would have to wait untU foe next budget year, after July I, "because our money has rtii

out. - =73--i-

The Easter Egg Hunt for the

children of Greenville proved a real success. About 770 kids took part in foe hunt," Lee reported, and 15,000 eggs were picked up by the kids in less than five minutes."

Softball leagues are in full swing again, with 14 teams firom the Churdi Softball League in action, and ten teams from Biaroughs-WeUctmte in practice. The Burroughs-Wellrome teams use the fidd at Third Street School.

A final item on foe report focused attention on the part played by the Recreation Gommisdon maintenance team, \ri)o hdped build foe new Safety Town at Angea FuUilove School.

Activity attendance nporto show that to date for 1971, a total of 66,862 persons have mads us of Greenville Recreation fodlitiea. In toril, foe South GreenviUe total was i,l, and foat d Elm Street, ,94.

Now Accepting Applications

Band Concert On Wednesday

0..qnn(ivin

oi, a

The Varsity Band d lad (toolina University wUl perform a varied program of wtod music for its annual qaring concert Wednesday, at 8:15p. m. in foe School of Music Redtal HaU.

The concert is foe and (9en to the public.

tocluded are sdections from the works of G.. Rossini, Vaughan Williams*, George Kenney, Ronald La Predi, Louis E. Jadin, Paid W. Whear and Qaude |lK>ma8 Smith.

The Band is conducted by John Savage, new instructar d brass in the ECU Scfood of Music. Savage also directs the Marching Piratea, ECUs panutoj^d.

Adventist Elemoitary Schooi private school in Greenville, is now accepting ap|dicati<ms from foe ttredivttle Oimimunity to r^stration of dudoits for the coming school year.

Interested persons can gd applications and othdr information by calling 758-5717 or 75$0645.

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Kansas City Bids Farewall To; Jinx As Baltimore FdHs'Agdin

By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N Associated Plress 8^s Writer

Tlie Kansas Qty Koyals have otyvioualy said 2Mddoo to the Baltinuare Orioles ^nx over them whUe the New York Mets caught up with Houstons Wade Blasingime Just as he was aboik to count 10 and out.

After losing 23 straight games to the Orioles the last two years, Kansas Qty made it three out of four over Baltimore this season with a 4-1 victory Monday night behind the slugging of Amos Otis and Bruce i>al Cantons five^iit pitchine.

The Mets had never beaten Blasingame and were ih danger of droi^g their 10th in a row to the Astros left-hmder until Bud Harrelson singled home two runs in the seventh inning for a 2-1 triumph.

Elsewhere on Mondays slim major league slate, San Francisco and Juan Marichal edged Cincinnati 3-2, Fo^uson Jm-kins of the Chicago Cubs struck out 12 and became the National Uagues first six-game winn by Manking Philadelphia 3-0, St. Louis whipped Montreal 8-5 and Detroit downed California 5-2.

Dal Canton and loser Dave

McNally were locked in , a scordess battle with two out in the fifth inning when the Royals took a 1-0 lead on singles by Freddie Patek, Cookie Rojas and Otis, who earlier singled and douMed. Otis then homered in the seveni^ fi^owing Jmy Mays double and a walk.

Baltimores only run came in the eighth and was unearned when left fieldor Carl Taylor (hopped a two-ottt fly ball with a runner on second.

Manager Bob Lemon diclosed that Otis did his heavy hitting on an upset stoma(h.

Blasingame had protected a 1-0 lead on singles 1^ Bob Watson and Denis Menke and a douUe play grounder from the second inning until die seventh when Jerry Grote, who Imoke up a no-hit bid in the fifth, lashed a one-out doidde.

Don Hahn got an infidd hit and took second on Tommie Agees tap in front of the plate, vrith Grote holding third. Har-rdson then drilled his decisive hit to cento* field.

Marichal, who reoHYled his 2,000th career strikeout, held the Reds to one hit until the sixth when Pete Rose singled and Tony Perez homered. By that time, however, the Giants had all their runs with l^illie

Whifley Inks Eagle Contract

George Whitley, East Carolina Universitys football co-captain for the 1970 season, signed a contract with. the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, yesterday.

Whitley will rei^t witii other itMktii fbr Camp on July 15<

A native of Htmtersville.N.C., Whitley a 5-11, ISPpounder had an outstanding career for the Pirate as a ddensive back. He will be continuing this position with the Eagles.

He was a starter for the Bucs for three years at the corner spot in the defensive backfidd. He was alse a retum jqteddist for

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS American League East Division'^*

W. L. Pet. G.B. 18 9 .887 -

WS55ift 15 17 .469 8 14 W .467,..ft if 18 79 ioVi 9 20 .310 12^

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Wash.

Cleveland

16 12 .571 14 14 .500 13 14 .481 13 16 .448 9 19 .321

4Vi

West Division

Oakland 21 11 .656 -

Kansas City 16 14 .533 4

California 16 16 .500

Minnesota 15 15 .500

Milwaukee 12 15 .444

Chicago 10 18 .357

Mondays Results ^ Detroit 5, Cdifornia 2 KansM City 4, Bdtimore 1 Only games s^eduled Tuesdays Games Boston (Peters 3-2) at Minnesota (Hall 1-2), night New York (Stottlemyre 2-1) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 2-2), night

Washington^ (Oox 0-2) at Chicago (Johnstm 3-3), night CUifornia (Wright 2-3) at Detroit (Lolich 5-2), night Oakland; (Segd 3-2) at Qeve; land (Dunning 2-2), night Kan^ aty (Drago 4-1) at Baltimore (Dobson 3-2), night Wednesdays Games Boston at hfinnesota, night New York ^ at Milwaukee,

night .

Washington a^[liicago, nigjht California at Detroit, night Oakland at Qevdand, night KansM City : at Bdtimore, night.

Mays, Ken Henderson and Tito Fuentes getting the RBlii.

Jmikins fired a fbur-hitter at the Phillies, retiring 17 consecutive batters between sin-ides by Larry Bowa in the third and eighth. BUly Williams doubled ofi diris Short in dii sixth, took third on Jim Hickmans single and scored the only run Jenkins needed on Joe PW>ihme8 grounder. La the ei^th, (Henn Beckert singled and ifickman homa*ed.

The Cardinals, who filled the bases with none out in the seventh inning of a tie game, pushed across five runs after relieve er Bfike Bfarshall (dcked up two ou|8. Marshall then walked Tsd Sizemore and Dick Scdnfidd, pitcher Jerry Reuss belted a ground-ride <jk>uble and Lou Brock singled the final run across.

Joe Hague drove in the first three St. Louis runs with a pair of homCrs.

The Tigers jumped in frxmt of the Angels 2-0 in^a wciid first faming that coiisiked of a single, walk, two errors and two wild pitches. ^

Jim Northrup singled with two out and raced to third on Andy Meseersmiths wild pick-off attempt. Norm Ornh walked and took second while Northrop scored on a wild pitdi. When catcher John Stephenscms throw to the gate hit Nbrthng) and rolled away Cash continued to third, scoring, on another wild pitch.

_ Dick McAmiffe ^||ed in me fifth and the Tigers got two more in the sixth, the last run coming <m a WUd pitch by Mel Queen. Roger R^^ homered for Californias first rtii;

OIAPEL HILL - East GmroUna * Universitys Pirates struck eariy, but they couldnt ,bold on, and the Uhiversity of North Caitdina rMliedto snap an eight game losing streak last night, 7-5.

The loss broke a two-game Buc win string, and avenged an earlier Pirate win oyer the Tar Iferis fai Gfreenville.-ft dropped the Buc record to 11-18 for the year with three games left to

play.

The Bucs got only three hits off/ freshman Carolina hurler Fred Gianiny. He struck'out 14, bift walked ei^t in g(gng the distance. He was most effective with a sharp Iveaking cm*ve.

The Pirates, however, tapped him for two rims in the top of the first inning to lead for the only time in the game.

Hal Baird led off the assault, reaching first on an orror. Mike

R.C. Cola Beats Jaycees By 11-7

the Bucs, setting three season reoords last year. He retimed 20 punts tor 191 yards, and had 19

Uckoff returim, injSyidual

season records. He tied tlw.

gfunf reoird for most punts retim, carrying back five agmnst The QtaM. ~

This |M8t seasm , he was an All -Southm-n choice on the team he helped lead to the Um of the Soutt)^ J) (^enie, and wai twice Player of the Week.

Head football (>oach Sonny Randle, vdio aided Whitley in getting the contract, said he frit Whitley has all the tools needed to be successful in the pros, 'desfHte his height.

R.C. Cola triced tiie Ji^eees yesterday as the North Stote League opened the Little League season at Elm Street Park. The game opened the Twentieth Anniversary Season for the Greenville Little Leagues, vhich began operations in 1952.

The R. C. pushed ahead in the firri inning, seming tiuree runs. Bflly Ellington reached on an error and Dough Burbage singled to center, scoring him. Mike Brown doutded, and passed ball let Burbage score the second run. Brown scored on fticdEy Boionde doifoled to score Ellington.

The Jaycees picked up its first run in the bottcnn of the second, McLtriiorn dMM and took thfrd on a paed Ml. He scored on anodisr.

fo the fourth, R.<?. added three more runs, running their lead out to 8-1, a margin which the Jayeee, flayers could not

Mos Rally To Defeat Pepsi

National CeiUpM East iNvisioH .

_ W. L. pyt. "6.B. New Yorkr i8- 9 .887. -Pittsburgh 18 lT/,62i 1 St. Louis 17'l4 .548 3

Montreal 12 10 .545 3%

* Chicago ^ ^13 17 .433 6% Phila. 918 .333 9

West Division San Fran. 23 9 .719

Atlanta 15 15 .500 7

Los Angeles Houston Oimihnati San Diego

Mondays Results St. Louis 8, Montreal 5 New York 2, Houston 1 ~ hici^ 3, Philaddphfa 0 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled.

Tuesdays Games St. Louis (Qeveland 2-2) at Montreal (Morton 3-4), nifpit Houston (Dierker 5-0) at New York (Ryan 3-0), night Chicago (Hands 3^) at PhUa-d^phia (Wise 1-1), night Cincinnati (Merritt 0-3) at San Francisco (Parry 3-D, night

Atlanta (Stone 0-D at Los Angeles (Osteen 4-2), night Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-3) at San Diego (C!o(Hnb8 1-2), night Wednesdays Games St. Louis at Montreal, ni^t Houston at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, night

Cincinnati at San Francisco Atlanta at Los ^gries Pitteburgh at San Diego,

Wednesdays Sports ' Baseball '

Faraville at Northern Narii UUle League Tar Meri Graniteers vs. Exchpnge , North State IQwanis vs. Lions X Chnreh Softball . Christian vs. St: Gabriel P r e-rfr TI dT Iwn - - ret Meadowbrook.

nney Grovvs. Oakmont ' St. James vs. Belvoir

MONDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Amos Otis, Royals, dammed a thretro' homer, a double and two sla-fdei, driving in aU Kansro Qtys rins in 4-1 triumph over Bdtimore. r

The Moose rallied for five runs in the fifth inning yesterday to nip Pepsi-C!ola, 9-8, in the opening game of the Tar Heel Little League at GKiy Stadium.

Pepsi took the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. MacDonald Avery wdked and moved around to third on a pair of passed balls. Dana Kendrick then singled him home. A passed ball moved him by an<l Joey Cherry dq^lied homer to maim it 39.

The Moose came back with two in their half of the inning. J<mn Lawler reaihedon an error and Henry Baker wdked. Both advanced on a wild pitch, scoring <m a double by Ross Hawkins. ' fai the second, the Moose tied it ^ im with anothor run. Steve Lawler reached on an error and Danny Wood was hit by a pitch. Henry Baker singled, and Lawler came home, scoring on an error.

Rose Sefs Banquet

Rose High Schools AU-Sports Banquet will be held Monday at 7 p.m. In tiie high school cnietcrla.

Athletes from all of the Rose High Sriiool athletic programs will be honored at the banqueta Interested people who would like to attend the banquet may purriiase tickets to it. tluon^ Fridhy, at pltha; Hodges Hardware' Co., or at Bias Drug ( Store.

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overcome. Bofamde sbq^ed and advanced on a wild pitch, coming around to score (xi passed balls. Charley Hayekand Bryant Mbiton both walked, and then too advanced around on passed balls, finishing off th scoring in the inning.

The ^ycees came up with a five run rally in the bottmn of the fourth. ^1 Mym*s trippled and McLairiiorn was hit a piudi.

Danny Boyd doubled and drove in both runs. An error let him come when Billy Williams reached safely .Charles Phillips walked and Scott Creech reached on another error, pfiiinpi WAI dift dowfiiryifig to score howevo*. Kenneth Avery walked And Bill OriM reached on a fielders (^dfc^jay Holt then singled to score CYeech with the final run,

R.C. scored three more in the fifth, u4le the Jaycees came iq) with one in the sixth.

The Pepsi team/went back ahead with two runrin the third. Kenrick reached on a firiders choice and Mark Conway singled. Both moved up on ah errtn*, with Kendrick scinlng. A passed bafi then Iri Oroway in.

Pepsi ran its Imri to 8-3 witii three nfore in the fifth. Av^ ' walked and mov^ to second on a passed ball.-kfichari Shank singled, and the runnert worked a (fouble steal. Kemfarick doubled in Shank, stole third nd scored on a passed ball.

The Moose rallied for five in the bottom of the fifth to tie it tq>. Baker inched on a firidSrS (dioioe andfRTlliam Newington doubled him home. Hawkins singled and Ebrewihgton scored on a passed ball. Mickey Ffam singl^ and an error let Hawkins score. A wild pit(A then brought in Finn. Robin Uttie singled lad scoredn Woods double with the tiring run.

The Moose then won it with one in the sixth. Bricer sinidAd* moved iq> vrith Brewington wai hit by a pit<^, and scored when Hawkins groun(ier was errored, winning the game.

Immanuel, vdiich had dropped into a tie for first over th< weekend, found itself back alone in first, bm there was a crbwd behind them after last ni^ts Church Softball League games.

In the action, Oafambnt (ibwned Grace, 15-14; BUvck Jack beat Mt. Pleasant, and Piney Grove whi|q)ed Marantha, 7-0, in the National Division, while Brivoir rolled over First Christian, 21-6, in an Ammican Division game. ^ -

In the National division, frnmanuri leads with a 3-1 record, while Black Jack, Mt. Peasant, Oakmont and Piney Grove are all 3-2. (kace is 2-3 and Marantha, 0-5.

Presbytorian rod St. James lead the American Divisiim with 4-0 records, followed by Belvrir, 4-1; Meadowbrook, 2-2; CSuririian, 1-4; ai^d Trinity and St. Gabriel, both 0-4.

Grace took the lead in its game with two homers in the first, by Donald Hudson rod Lindsay Hardee. Oakmont came back with three runs to take the lead. In the second Grace got another homer by Robin Ooain to tie it iq> at 33, then the team added five more runs in the third to lead I-3. Oakmont scored once in the third, but Grace picked up two more on another homer by Hardee. Ofonl Scdf6d thf in the fifth and then charged into aevroiin the rixth. cifoe back with four in the top of the sevroth 4o.tie it aain, 14-14.

In the bottom of the seventh, however, Oatanont pushed over, the winning run. A1 Wood reached on an roror and then, scored on a triple by Phil Martin. Oakmmits rally had been hriped by homers by Danny Singleton and Pete Carraway.

Black Jack got all it needed to hold the lead in the first inning scorii^ four runs to take the lead for good. ^ (?ar8(m singled rod |lm8) Hardro got a hit. Tal Adams homered to score three runs. Steve Peele singled and

scored on a double by Randy Dixon for the fourth run.

\ Kack Jack came on to add dj^ht in the second, three in the third, (Ml homers by J. T. Mills and Dixon; ))) fourth,

twcijin the fifth, one in the sixth, as.lfills homered again, and (Mie in the seventh.

Mt. Pleasant scored two in the first on Willie Wallaces homer, then got one in the second ancl another in the fifth, the last a homer by William Nobles.

Piney (kove, getting a tight defense that didnt allow Marantha a rtm, scored twice in the first to get the win. Wa;^ Avery ringled and moved up on William Nickels double. George Darden and Jimmy Mills both got singles to drive in the runs for the 20 lead.

Piney Ckove added one in the third, two in the fourth and two in the fifth to wrap iqi the

S(X)ring.

fo the final game, Belvoir pushed over five in the first inning and never trailed after that in beating Christian. Bobby Pollard singled and 0>bby Deans got a hit. Jriui Tripp reached on an error and Les Gbafos singled. James Pollard got a hit, and Billy (kay reached on an roror. Joe Hathaway singled to score Pollard with the fifth Brivoir run.~^

Befvoir added thre^' in the second, two iii fixe tldrd, rix fo the t(Mir3i,ali fiiflh tifo ttHm finish off the scoring. (Siristlro got one in the third, one in the fifth and four in the sevroth.

'BEARS LEAD

^ CANTN, Ohio (UPD-The Chicago Bears now have 12 players enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame here s-more than any other pro football club.\

Don McGlofion

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Aldridge then stqxped in with his second straight Homer in at many times at bat, crashing the ball over tiie fence in strai^-away centro, 400 feet from home. The blow was the sevroth homer of the year for Aldridge, and it gave the Bucs a temporary 2-0 lead.

Just how temporary, the Pirates found out as Celina came rushing back to score four runs in the bottom of the inning and take the lead for good.

Doug Lanham led off with a single to crotro, and Afike Roberts and Bobby Elliott both reached on infirid hits, loading the bases. Ron Cox grounded to short, and ^e Bucs aiq)eared to be setting the double play, but the umpires ruled that Dick (borrada in taking the toss from Mike l^adshaw, didnt contact the bag, and all runners were safe, with both Lanham rod Roberts streaking home to tie it at 2-all.

John Wilson then singled to left, scoring Elliott. Bobby Guthrie walked, and Jack Leachman got an infirid hit, scoring Cox with the final rtxi of the inning.

Carolina added two more runs in the second, boosting their lead to 32. Hoberts walked and Elliott singled to crotro. Both advanced on an infirid grounder, and Cox hit a sacrifice fly to score Roberts. >Kfilson singed to score Elliott with the second run.

The Tar Heris tacked on their final run in the fourth iraiia, running the lead out to 7-2. Roberts doubled to right ceiitro, and Elliott rea(Xied on an inflrifl hit. GUlis grounded out without scoring Roberts, but he did come in when (jox grounded out.

TTie Pirates thro tried to init together a rally in the top of the sixth, as they scored three runs to close the gap to'7-5, the final margin.

Aldridge and Larry Waltdni both walked to lead uU tha inning. Cbrrada singled to right, and when his ball got throiMb fifo fielder, both Aldridge and Walters came in to score. CbfTfida wrot to third tei the plAy. Ritfi * then

walked, and Ralph Lamm hit a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Gorrada.

The Buc rally died there, howevro, and the Pirries absorbed the lott.

The Pirates wUl be seeking to dose oitt thrir home schedule with a victory this afternoon, as they {Xay host to the Richmond' Spiders. Game time for thal is 3 p. m.

The Bucs thro dose out the year Satroday in Davidson, playing the Wildcats in a double header.

iatt CaraliM afe

Bradahaw. u 5 Baird, cf S Aldrldga, rf 3 Waltars. If 1 Correa, 2b 3 AAcA^hon, c 3 Lamm, 3b 3 Robaraon, lb 3 I 0 T 0 0 0 M

Horfon. pb Robinaon, p Godwin, p LaRuaaa, p Toma,p Snaadan. pn Tatala

ecu

N. CaraUna Ritchinf Robinaon (L) Godwin LaRuaaa ' Toma

Gianiny <W)

Nartn CaraHM

?Lannam,rf S 1 1 0 ?Robarta,e 4 3 2 0

3 11 Elliot, M S 3 3 0

0 Gillia. If 5 0 10

) ICOJLCf 4 113 0 0 0^llMn,3b 5 0 2 2

J Gunrla,3b 3 0 0 0

;5Laacnman,lb4 0 3 l 0 0 0 oiMiny, p 3 0 0 0 OOOTatala 30 T il 4

000 000 000 0 0 0 5 3 4

300 101 000 5 3 3

430 too OOx7 13 2 ip rarhaabk

1-3 4 3 5 1 1 1-3 3 3 4 5 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 00310

5 3 3 14 0

Team To Be Formed

BETHEL - A meeting wUl be held M(Miday at 4:30 pjn. at Bethel Middle School for aU boys tal the North Pitt school disfriri interested in Babe Ruth baseball.

Prespective players must be between IS rod 15 years old rod live within the North Pitt district. tarn formed will compete with teams from Ayden, Wintervfile, Grifton and ^Chicod in the Pitt Comty Babe Ruth League.

Further information can be obtained from Jdmny Hardison, ^7791 in Bethel. ,

Sadd'i Shoa Shop

- AH MM OwbmM -<.liiriliA |fMl>Aiae-I VMCbHmMtHi Mum

3 '

Hathaways new stripes flatly refuse to wrinkle

The reason they won't wrinkle, rumple or" get mussech is because of the way Hathaway makes them. - ,

Fir8t,.the fabric. Its Dacron* polyester blended with cotton. Wrinkle-resistant in itself. But Hathaway doesnt stop there. They give the cloth a Durable Press finish as well. So you can wear |his shirt through your most arduous day. And itll be as neat t night as It was vyhen you put it on in the morning.

Short sleeves for summer. Very comfortable new Hathaway collar, the Essex II. Very subtle colorings: antique pastel stripes on white.. Coma have .look, :1m - -

Di(poht's rR0ltf rtd trtdtnitfk

........

206 EAST 5th STREET

A'..

rt On wvW<; N.C^f^wiay, li]r 11. un

SALE BEGINS AT 1 P.M., MAY 12. OPEN TIL 9 WEDNESDAY, JHORSDAY AND. FRIDAY NITES SHOWROOM OPENS AT 8 A.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGf

Rtgubir $50.00 Valift

60 Dtacon's Bench

$22*'

Unfinithtd. All hardwood. Only 10 to ooll at this prica

Rog. $26.00 Value

4-Piece Hail Console Set

4 Pitct Srt ^

SJ4B8

Hundreds of pieces of quality mercjiandise to be sold at fantastic savinis. This sale to be held in Bostk-Sugis Warehouse behind the Bostk-Sugi Showroom. Park in Bostic-Sucgs parking lot and you will find sips I directing you to the warehou ... this is the sale all Eastern Carolina I has been waiting for . . .You will find hundreds of lalues-at prices jm I never thought posiible . . . Plenty of free parking . . . Come prepared

I! ^ -

I to huy . . . Waiting will cost you money ... This is only a partial

. ,w ------ ^ ^ , . - Cash and Carry . . _ rh, i h *

ifldfr?wwwwwwo{iflMw^^ listing 01 the hundreds Of money saving values ... Be early for oest

- . .. . .. ..... .. I Save as never before.

Rtgular $20.00

Regular $20.00 Value . . . Save $8.00 Now

Ainsley Decorator Early American

Savings of 50%

U2.00

Only 20 to sell at this low, low price. Be early.

Strolee

Deluxe

Stroller

$1388

Phddtd sMt and back, has fringtd canopy. ^

Baby Furniture Items On Sale at Huge Savings

Reg. 59.95 Full Sivw Walnut Crib. Floar Sampla. 30.00 Reg. 20.00 Cosco Dtiuxa Hiab Chairs. I to sail. 13.88

Reg. 24.00 ..MMttH. Shfl^nrn. 14.88

Reg. 5.00 Aboil Potty Trainina Chairs, to sail. 3.00 Reg. 26.00 Hopkins Otiuxa Wood Playptn. 17.88

Hopkins Otiuxa Wood Playpan.

THESE ITEMS MUST BE SOLD-REGARDLESS OF PROFITS! ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE! BOSTIC-SUGGS 90 DAY CASH PLAN OR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN AVAILABLE! PRICES MAY NEVER AGAIN BE THIS LOW! IF YOU CAN PURCHASE ANY IDENTICAL ITEM LISTED IN THIS AD FOR LESS IN ANY FURNITURE STORE, BOSTIC-SUGG WILL REFUND YOU 10% OF BOSTIC-SUGGS SALE PRICE . . . SORRY, DURING THIS SALE, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . . . COME PREPARED TO BUY! THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES WILL NOT BE OFFERED ANYWHERE ELSE IN ASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

Select Prom Eetforn CirUHiia'i UlfHt SiUCHdA f

^ Bepeat ef a SellOrit, . . Save up to 40%

Ove^ 25 RecKnlr Rcirai$ Now Especial^ Priced

PLIASE WOTE Wt: WIU^BL^^^ TIL 1 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th.

You Can Siva Up To...

OnA U-Z-Boy

Rfclimi Rocktr

Many ont of a kind... All tromondoui valas... No roordors at thosa low prICM.

NO ONE WILL BE AOMIHED TO BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM UNTIL 1 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12.

Single Sizea

The Serta American Clastic Bedding

t *' * I*-

Inrwtspring Seto et Savings up to $60.00 i Set . Regular S16O.O0 Your Choice Double or

s f$9

^^Queew-Size Serta Sets 420.00

ing Size Sets. Regular $240.00 180

sot

sots to soli.

All boddlng carrios 10 yoar guarantoa. Sold In Sots Only,

Rtgular Sd.OO Square Yard

Ozite Indoor Outdoor Carpet

chUdt play.

Rag. 70c Each

12xl2 Shag Carpet Tiles

4 foot Widths, hat tttachod foam ^ back. Cholea of 3 colors, thatch pattsm. "

Broyhiil, Bassett, Fox, Pulaske and many other famous names-You will find Eariy American, Spanish, Frerrch Provincial, Italian Provincial, Contemporary and many, other styles

OVER 50 END, UMP, COCKTAIL, COMMODE, MAGAZINE TABLES TO BE SOLD AT

Compara at $13.00 %

FuN Size Crib Mattress

s' ^

Regular $40.00 Values7 to Sell

Hassocks

$088

>10.00

I " Itellen Provinelel Sfylet.

1/2 PRICE

You must saa tMs fantastic ofVsr to bolltvo it^.. Ntvtr afain will you havo tho opaortunity to onfoy sucfi Mloctlon at such low, low pricM. %

'5-5,9

SAVE UP ID 60% ON KROEHUR, SERTA, STANLEY AND BROYHIU SLEEPER-SpFAS-JUST LIKE ADDING - ^ A NEW BEDROOM

'Stonlqr Two Cushion Colonial Steapor. Ftoral print fabric. Fmnch.Pioe. Stobpor. Thmo cusi^ nodoL Gold^fabdt Serb Stonpar. Queen slzi. FlonI piinl Loosp piNowback.^ / Soita King Size Cotoniif Stoapir. BAwn vh^ ntowOatlL Italian Sianpnr. Qun sizt. Thrao cushion, gold fabric.

.2.

*235.00

*275.00

*150.00

THOMASVILLE, BROYHILL, STANLEY, AND TEMPLE STUART DINING ROOM AND DINEHE PIECES NOW PRICE

RPP- S420 5'''>'ill Spanish Doiian 5 Pieco Dining Room

nc^. Pttu Grouping. Pedestal Table with loaf, 2 arth chairs, 2

side chairs. . . ^ . .. . . .

RS0 S300 Spanish 5 Piece Dining Room Group 4

. padded chairas, oval table and'ono leal. Dark pecan.

Rpff %?nn Pyov. Dining Room Table, oval

i\cg. qrtuu shaped, has one leaf. Beautiful cherry finish.

n ' <M/vnnn Pyov. China Back. Distressed . -

Rog. $120 'Cherry, 42 inches wide. Has fwo doors kind Ihsldo SWdOO

silver drawer., , v , HQ '

*250

Rao Broyhiil 8 Piece French Prov. Dining Room Group,

nu^v poty 44 X M oval table, with one .loaf. S padded side

Rao t!6GR Sthhlay'Spanish china. 47 incbos'wido, two glass ncg. qitu.; doors in hutch. 4 doors in base. Dark oak finish.

p*\

.'-f

mu.

chairs and one arm chair. Plus china basa and deck.

, Ail in lovely cherry# slightly distressed. .,

Stanloir Spanish Dlnl^-Room-GrouK San Migule.~China, Table, Chairs, and Server. Every Pitee Reduced 50 percent. Beautiful Oak lodark tones, slightly distressed. Over 20 Pieces to bo Sold at, SO percent Off > '---- ^

price

Rao tQTnoo Broyhiil French Prov, Buffet aiid'Hutch 42 Inches l\Cg. ^0/y long. Beautiful cherry.

Has light in hutch.

Serti CentompeniY Sbepir, Gold hbik. Hand tufted back. . < ^20.00 'I Rao t19fy>d'' 7^iace Bronie Tma Dinette. 34 x 40 table with one t|

DrofhHI Spanisb Kbig Size Stoopef. Tweed fabric. 9SILQ0 1^' H'-LaU ieif. f padded chairs, dirk walnut formica top. .

tte Omjt Medir, Onmnm, .

SALE BEGINS AT 1 P.M. SHARP WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1971

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE Wia BE CU)SEO , j

Itofuiar $M.OO Vala<$

<x;i:w..w.*.2>!J^SSSSSSS:SSSc%55SS^SSS^!S' >;^

WEDNESDAY MORNING AND WILL OPEN AT1 P.M. EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . ALL .SALES FINAL... NO APPROVALS . . . REFUNDS . . . OR EXCHANGES ... NO PHONE ORDERS.

Box Spring

3 Mb to seN

SAVE ON SOFAS & CHAIRS. Vt PRICE AND LESS . . . MANY ONE OF A KIND . . .

>00

SV^ inch lam matfrtss.

You Will Find Tables of Gift Items, Accessories and Decorative Items

1/2

OFF

Look for the tables just inside Bostic-SuM's Showroom. No gift wrapping at these prices.

TREMENDOUS VALUES.

I cf Dri/^aSI Spanish Design Love Seat. Green vinyl fabric. ^ # 11

LISI rNCB 14U inches long. O^n arms, attached plllowback. f V

soocoo

I a4> DrraA$>l7OO 90 Inch Spanish Loose Piilowback Sofa and two ^

LIS I I nC6 4 / U matching chairs. Tufted seats, walnut exposed base. m W w

list Price *130 French Prov. Chair. Gold fabric, T cushion. wr

$fino

List PriC6^220^^ C^jonm Love seat. Plne arms, floral print fabric,

iccoo

List PriC6 Swivel Rocker. Gold tweed fabric, pine Wm

I o4> DriAA$OOnOO 90 Inch French Prpv. Sofa. 3 cushion model, exposed I I II

LISI rriCc LL\) Ifruitwood frame. Gold fabric, hand tufted back. AAV

V.!

Again we remind you to remember that this sale will begin Wednesday at 1 P.M. Be at our warehouse door early for the best buys in quality home furnishings. Only Bostic-Sugg dare make you such bold values! Come in and look for yourself.

I icf Drirci ^ l"ch Traditional Sofa. Tuxedo style, gold fabric,

LISI rnCc 0U deep hand tufted back, Sheooard casters.

, . . AAnn Cushion French Prov. Sofa, Matching Chair

List PriC6 400 Ottoman. Green-goid fabric, tufted back. All 3

V-'

One Set of Bunting Glider Cushions

Used Cedar Chest. j'condmon.

Used Sofa and Chair. ^

Used 7-Piece Chromecraft Metal Dinette. Excu.nt

2 Used Christal Table Lamps If new, $40 each 2 Queen Ann End Tables. Cherry, good condition

I List PriCe^lGO^ Tradltioml Swival Rockar. Tall back, Rold fabric

List PriCfi^l30^^ trfmrntd!rov. tabric, wood

List PrICP'^l 60 m?4Saat. Oold fabric M inchat long,

TISQOO

490

*65

*60

*5.00

*20.00

*25.00

*5.00..

*10.00

I SAnnOO Three Cushion Colonial Sofa and matching wing

List r nC6 4UU chair, floral print, attached piilowback. Box pleat

skirt. Both olecet.^ ^^^^______

Look For The Table Lamps At Huge Savings

*190

$1 CAOO

I icf PA Inch Traditional Sofa and Matching chair. Gold ^ I ^11

LISI I riCc OUu< fabric, skirted, three cushions, deep hand tufted back. JsVw

/ilM

I I ict PrirP Bunting Danish 3 Cushion Sofa Vinyl covered, loose M

LloL I I lUC j\J cushions, 72 inches long. Only one. ^

$1 OAOO

I Icf Drira$9RnOO 84 Inch Italian Prov. Sofa. Exposed fruitwood trim, ^ I XII

I LISI I riCu lD\J deep hand tufted back, cane exposed arms. m Jam %r

*50

I cf Priro)9nn^0 Fox Solid Maple Wing Back Sof and matcliing club List i f ILw ^UU chair. Slightly used, xipper foam cushions.

UP TO

70%

Quilted 3 cushion Early American sofa, floral print

OFF

You will find tabiM with many lamps at huga reductions.

DAmiUr $99700 Quiltad 3 cushion Early An KegUiar uphontery, box plaat skirt.

3 cushion Spanish sofa. 90" long, gold upholstary, loose pillow back. Now only

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BEDROOM PIECES AT SAVINGS UP TO 60%. BE EARLY FOR THESE VALUES

Reg.

*140

Reg.

*210

Reg.

*255

Reg.

*350

Reg.

*140

Reg.

*300

Reg.

*210

Reg.

*400

Reg.

*170

Reg.

*120

Reg.

*120

Reg.

*120

Reg.

*110

Reg.

*70

Reg.

*170

FLOOR SAMPLES . . . DISCONTINUED COVERS AND DISCONTINUED MODELS NOW MAKE POSSIBLE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON QUAUTY SERTA BEDDING SALEH!

Broyhill Contemporary Triple Dresser and mirror. Walnut.

solidatad.

sss

*100 *130 ^

Rag.S4A.0Q

5 Plecas. Twin Sizt AAattrasses. Ail showroom

Reg. $200.00 Perfect Sleeper Supreme Set of yi Size. Showroom samolo. '

Bassatt Mapla Nita Stand. Early Amafican.

' ."N '

French Prov. Double Prosser a Mirror by Dixie.

Rag. $100.00 Stria Vari Firm'Sets. Doubta slze> axtra firm, only 3 sots to soli. Quittod covor.

Rog. $320.00 2 King Slzo UH of Krfict SMipor 7$ X M mattross and two box springs. Sampla pitcts.

Rog. $100.00 oach e Mottressat and ont Box Sffring Singlo Sizt only. Ei^ra firm.

Owft, ih im ^

S0od Corn Labeling Bills Offred To

(AP) -.Li0da' tion to sst op ftriet rgalittoiis for the labding of teed con loM in North Carolina has been introdtKedin both houaea of the General AsMmbly.

The biU to amend the itate't Seed Law was introdueed Monday night by Sen. Vernon White, D4^U, and Reps. Nancy Chase, D-Wayne, William Kemp, D-Wayne, and James Sjpeed, D-FVaQldin.

It would set up a fivenem-her investigation committee to study alleged violations of la-bding regidations.

Agriculture Oommissioner Jfan Graham was recently called iqxxi to revoke the license of a Fuquay-Varinsi seed

English Clots Prosonts Ploy

AYDEN - The fourth period senior English class at South Ayden School will present "Ihe Winners," a two-act, play Wednesday at S pin. at the school.

The play is about a young nuui, played by Roocoe Garris, who is taidng and pushing (kup and is anxious to drop out of school. His mother, Ethdene Dixon, and sister, Deborah Hooks, and a social wwker at the community center, Jlames Prayer, try to get Roscoe tostay in school and change his way of Ufe.

Tickets are 25 cents for students, SO cents for adults and $1 fm* patrons. The play wUl be presented in the South Ayden Schod gym.

Tickets may be purchased from the students or at the door.

firm charged with aelllng mm under false labds. Uider the bQl, an investigative committee would be appointed by Qie commissioner to look into such allegations and make rec-ommendatioos to him.

bother action MoadnyaiMit. the Houm pealed and sant to the Smate a bin by Rep. J. (g. he Harris, D-aevdaad, which would add certain mind-impairing drugs to the proviaioos of the law that DOW prohihit dHv-

Nancy Reagan Now Embittered

By BILL STALL Associated Press Wrtter

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Goy. Ronald Reagans wife, embittered by poUtical attacks on her husband, says die hopes he will quit poUtics after this term as governor.

"I dm't think Id he for it, Nancy Reagan said when asked if die would want her 50-year-dd Republican husband to run for office again.

"I would hope that he wotdd not, the former movie starlet said in a tdevisimi interview Mcmday.

The governor has hinted he might run for the U.S^ Senme in 1974 but has said he would not seek a third foir-year term as governor iidien his curroit term ex]Uri then.

Mrs. Reagan, 46, said she was caikioned by friends before Reagan ran for governor in 1966 that "poUtics is such a dfr-ty fieldl'its just dirty and dont get into this."

Mike Boyd of Sacramentos KC!RA tdevision and radio asked her if she has found this to be the case.

"Yes. Yes. Yes, I have, she replied. "Uhf(Htunatdy, because Ive always bdieved that

^Cteiumd abnwfo Mis. J. a. iiwigM N.C as she accepts The John Deere Cart given by Wsller A Foftesr Inc. at Housing Fair held in OriMvtlli, ll;C. Oiarltt A. Wlliir prMsnti the gift in IwhaH of Waller A Forbes, Inc.

For All yor Liwii And Oirdon notds, feo onf of ItM Chirlot' it Wilier & Forbes, Incorporitid, West End Circle, Greenville, North CifoHni.

most people are basicaDy good and Im trying very hard to hang onto that. But its very difficult at the moment.

She said she is particularly bitter about the political controversy over the fact that she and Reagan, a millionaire from his television acting days, ditbt owe any Caliltumia personal income ^es this year because of butoness losses b 1970.

"I dont think Itto ever had anything, in Ultle over four years we have been here, react as strongly within me as diis has, Mrs. Reagan said.

Mrs. Reagan critidaad Demo-aatic leaders in the legislature for usbg the tax issue against her husband. Some of Reagans pditical opponents have pointed out that he once opposed payroll withholding of state taxes because he bdieved taxes diould hurt."

"We did pay taxes," she said. "We paid a federal tax. We paid $14,000 in prq[)erty taxes ... We paid over $91,000 in (state income) taxes since weve been th Sacramento. Thats a lot of money."

She added that Reaganr had paid some $2 million in taxes over-all in his adult, earning Ufe.

"Weve never avoided taxes. Weve never taken advantage of anything."

Fire Insurance Hearing Begins

RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance (fommlssioner Edwin S. Lanier was to begin a hearing today on a requested 18-per cent increase in fire Insurance

-rates^ - -...................... ^

The last rate hike for the fire insurance bdustry in Nordi Cardina came in 1966, vdien it raised rates 3.6 per cent.

The industry said inflation was Uie basic reasmi it is seating hi^er premiums.

kw uMle UBdsr tlie tofluanee ef kitexfcating Uquor er nareotfc WsGi.

The House reverMd Itaaif ted voted to send back to committee legUatfc by Rep. How-' ard T>siggs, D-Wake, to aothor-ise the Board of Social Services' to reallocate funds to meat any change made in federal wdfwe programs during the coming biennium. The bill received tentative House approval FHday.

But Rep. Staeed Ifigh, D-Cum-

Six Die 3-Truck

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The brakes on a vm-type truck apparently jammed causing a three-truck coUiskHi Mcmday in which six persons were kUled

Two Injured in Accidents

Two persons were reported injured here yesterday in one of two ooUiaions investigated by GrmviUe Pdioe.

Officers reported Mrs. Eknma Roebuck TVipp of 158 West Gum Rd. and a passenger in her car were injured when the vteicle oolUded with a car driven by FVancis Norman Strawn of 2M Warren St. about 1 pjn. at the intersection of 10th and Charles Streets.

Police estimated damage to the Strawn car at $600 and placed damage to the 'Dripp auto at $31.

Ifrs. Tripp was charged with failing to st^ fw a stop signal.

Jennifer Hoard Hodges, 26, of 201 North E3m St., was duurged with faiUng to reduM to speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 2:29 pm. mishap on fifth Street 100 feet West of the Ford Street intorsecticm.

According to inveftigators, the Hodges car colUded with a vfbide driven by \flola Smil^ of 306 Wst Fifth R. causing an estimated $400 damage to the Smiley auto and $350

damafe to the Hod|toe^>

said the bflPs language W vague and the bill might allow the board to ddft

iCB ftads in any way ^ *aar fit

as SOM as the General Assembly left town. The House passed on a mice vote his SMtion to refor the bill to the committee on State Government for further stutbf.

Bills Introduced in both houses would allow insurance rate dedsions made by the , Oommiaakiner of fosurance to be qipealed directly to the

From

Gosh

and six others in^ired.

The woman driver of the van ^jparently attempted to alow to vehicle, according to a Highway Patrol trooper, when the brakes appeared to grab, throwing the van from the nortfabotiid lane of U.S. 15-501 into the southbound lane about seven ndles south of Chapel Hill.

Her vait, was struck by a tractor-traiier truck, which was deflected into the iHXthbound lane where it smashed into a pickup truck loaded with con-structimi wwkers. Five of the workors were killed.

The Ifiifiiway Ratrol identified the victims as Mrs. Sharon Nevin, 23, of Rt. 1. Pittsboro, vho was 6 months pregnant; Mliam Raynor, 53, of Raleigh, Alexander Reed, 23, Richard Harris, James Henry Irvin, Jr., and Joe Williams, all from Oxford.

Jdm Steward of Oxford was listed in critical condition at N.C. Memorial Hospital, and William Raynor Jr. was admitted in fair condition.

Ttooper William Lang identified the drivers of the vehicles as Mrs. Nevin, the elder Raynor ((friver of the pickiq and Willie Johnson, 43, of Milledge-ville, Ga. (driver of the tractor-traiier).

Plan Karate, Judo Classes

Gourt of Appeals instead of to the Sqperk' Court. The le^sla-tioo was recommended by a study oommisskm on auto liability insurance.

Reps. William Fulton, R-Birke, and Dan Ulley, XHiS-nofr, and Sen. Bobby Oombs, D-

Gitowba, aponaored bills to replace the limited driving permits which judges can give to persons convicted of a firto of * feme of drunken driving with probationary driving licenses issued at the tfiseretkn of the Department of Motw Vehides.

Sen. Gordon AUen' DFtoon,

kitroduced three bills that would authorise the IWvarsity of ^forth CaroUna to issue 19 to $13 million in revenue bonds for tdephone. electric, water supply and treatment systom de-vdopment.

Rose High Band Offers Spring Concert Thursday

SAXOPHONIST ... James Houlik, standing, (left) practices with the Rose High School band for his solo work on

Thursday nights spring concert at the high school.

The second of Rose Hi^ Sdiools siM*ing concerts is to be held at Rose High School, Thursday night, at 8:00 p. m.

The J. H. Rose High School Cfoncert Band, under the directi(i of conductors James Rodgers and Johnny Wooten, will feature the apposrooce of saxophonist James Houlik of the Sdiool of Music faculty, East

Carolina University.

Houlik will play the "Suite for Tenor Saxoph(Mie by Richard Lane. Lane is now a free4ance composer and {xrivate teacher of composition living in New Jersey.

Selections scheduled to be played by the band in their annual spring concert includes Stewarts "March

FCX Tire Sole

"Our B..I

MARK V Glas-Belt

Po|ler Conl/Fibi|las Bells

VlM tis fi#. tM tirt.

C7IXI4, Whit* wall th*lau.

Whitewall Tubalasi

Whitfwall Tubttess

Szc

Fed. Tax

Iteg.

SALE

Size

Fed. Tax

Reg.

SALE

E78 X 14

2.37

33.20

27.25

H78 X 14

2.95

37.30

30.00

F75 X 14

2.54

34.65

28.20

H78 X 15

3.01

38.95

31.10

F78 X 15

2.62

35.45

28.75

J78 X 14

3.05

39.85

31.70

G78 X 14

2.69

35.65

28.90

J78 X 15

3.12

41.80

33.00

G78 X 15

2.80

37.15

29.90

L78 X 15

3.27

43.30

34.00"

Prices Good Mu 121b thru May 15th

All Other Tiree Also On Saleir

F'' . * - .

PITT FCX SERVICE

Comer Line and Chestnut Streeb k Grenmllu Tal SM173, 75^3174

Tha GrwanviUa RearaatioB Department if taking pre-

Students Attack

According to Director of Recreation Boyd Lee, preregistration for kbe classes toould be made by Thursday. He noted there would be a alight charge to cover the instructors fee.

Qasses, according to Lee, will be available for persona from grade ttnree or four 19 throu^ adults.

Beginners classes will meet once each week for 10 weeks. The Karate inatnictor, Lee said, will be Tom Peric, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and North Carolina state representative of Karate kiternational, the largest independently owned Karate school in the country, currmtly with five schools in operation in the Qev^and area.

Peric holds the black belt in Karate and haa wen 18 different tournament 0x9!^,

The ^kb insbxictor will be Dale Brotes, a 1956 graduate of Ckeenvflle Hi^i Sdiool and one of the owners of the Karate hternational sdxtols.

Brooks, who has recently returned to Greenville to estahliafa the home office of Karate hternational here, holds foe second degree black belt in judo, was 1962 Cfoio State Judo diampkm and is a former (foio AAU Chairman.

Name Officers For Arnold Air Society

Uttar Problam

Students foe Sevemh-Dsy Adventist Elementary Sdiool In Greenville are ddng their part in making Greenville a dean and beautiful place to live.

G. R. Ricka^, prindpal of the private sdmol, nmounced thM students of the sdiool in grades five forou^ dght were taking part in a project today to plte up paper, cans and botfies in the (fitdies of the CkeenvtUy area.

The young students are using for their slogan, the admonition, "Dont Be A Utterbug."

Xritidzet Rate Boost Tactics

BOONE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said Monday that newqiapers re not foe place to determine rate increases for utilities.

And Morgan, speaking at Appalachian State University Monday, advised Duke Power Go. in particular to take its fight for higher rates out of state poUtict.

Morgan vowed to make the voice of consumers heard just as loudly as those of spedal interest groups such as utilities.

Thf? GeneFal Chennault Squadron, Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC at East Carolina University, has deeted new officers, appointed a

League Sets 3 Meetings

Three uniUmeetings are being held by members of the Grieenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters this week. The first is to be in the home of Mrs. R. S. Tack*, 2ia Adams Blvd. on Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.

Cta Wechesday morning at 10:00 a. m., the second meeting will be in the home of Mrs. M. OConner at 102 N. Harding Street, with the final meeting slated for Wednesday, 8:00p. m. in foe home of Ifrs. C. Mand, 104 S. Harding Street.

This weeks program, presented by the U. S. Congress Committee, will feature Steve Worsley as guest speaker. A Rose High Student, Steve is a Morehead scholar and recently attended the Presidential Qasses in Washington, D. C. Other Rose students will ato participate in foe program. -

PRESENTS PAPER Charles E. Garrison, assistant professLNT of sociology at East Carolina University, read a paper before the Alpha Kappa Delta Sociological Research Symposium at Virginia Commonwealth University in Rich-mcxid last v^rok.

committee to draft a new con-stilution, and sent four representatives to foe National Conclave in IfoUywood, Fla.

Afitivitto sdieduled for foe remainder of foe school year include the annual Mfiitary BaU to be held on May 14 and a cooperative endeavjer betweai foe Cforps and the Angel Flight in publishing foe first Detachment 600 Annual at ECU. New officers follow. Burlington Jesse Howard Barker, freshman, administrative ofiilhr;

Winston-Salem Michael Paul Karr, junior, commander;

Oxford Catherine Lynn Danid, freshman, comptroller;

Larry Douglas Silence, junior, deputy commander;

Ayden Stephen George Abene, junior, infmmatto officer;

HicksvUle N. Y^ Thomas Walter Hubert, freshman, operations officer.

Commercial Art Being Exhibited

Mary Rudroff, a senkr in foe School at Art at East Carolina IMversity, ia presenting a one-man show of commercial art work in tte University Ifoion, today through Saturday.

Miss Rudroff is foe daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Rudrolf, 3511 York Road, Winston-Salem. She plans to receive foe BS degree in commercial art at the conclusion of foe fall quarter.

The exhibition, free and open to the public, is comprised of drawings, paintings, woodcuts, intaglios, add commercial art design.

Juno;" "Incantatira and Dance," by Chance; a selection from "Italian In Algiers" by Rossinni; and Richards "EmUem of Unity.

The Percussion Ensemble, consisting of seven players of the band, will {Mesent three Thomas Davit compositions "Latin Resume;" "Flat Baroque;" and "Oriental Mambo."

Five members of the Woodwind Quintet will play DeBussys "Arabesque No. 1." The program wiU conclude with "FVont and Center" arranged by J^arjJnfton; Jenkins "American Overture For Band; and "Giovanninls "Ovo'ature in B Flat."

Admission to the concert is $1.00 for adults uid SO cents for' students and chlldran. Tickets for the Rose Hi^ Band concert may be obtained at foe door prior to foe eonccrt.

Police Chief IsSuspended

MOUNT HOLLY, N.C. (AP) The p<dice diief of foe Gaston town of Moiait Holly was suspended Blonday night following his arrest on a charge of occupying a motel room for im-morid purpoete.

The suspension by the city council came before a standing-room crowd of about 75 residents of foe small town near Charlotte.

Chief William B. Qrider was arretted Sunday morning at a Charlotte area motel along with a waitress.

Griders suqpension came after foe Mount Holly Jayceee ix'esented two resolutkxis to foe Qty Ooundl s9porting Qrider. One resolution was in foe form of a petitkm that stated foe Jayceee confidence in Crider. The petition bore foe signaturee of about 55 persona after it was drctdated in foe council chamber just prior to the meeting.

Mount Holly Mayor Ray Broome said he would appoint an Investigating committee to seek facts behind foe arreit. A woman in the audien^ a^ Monday nights meeting j^urted out that foe mayor shouldnt appoint anyone "that framed" Crider.

RUST-BUSTER carload speciall

TWIN-RIB* ** **

Id price.

Alo/t BttontBbf then nmt tecauM It won't nwd paint* ing. Win htep buiidinga up to 15* cootar in aummor, warmar in winter, Now ia fot tima to biiy-*to take advantage of our cartead aavingai

PITT FCX SEkVICE CENTER

GREKNVILLI,N.C . 7994171 ^

FARMVILLE FCX SERVICE CENTER

FARMVILlK,H.C. 7SI4491

MOBILE HOMESCheck the Classified Ads for the Mobile Home thats just right for your family

ftetdi buyers

WntM:

752-6166

Atflot for Salt

00001 !* AAoneco, 4 door, herd-top, factory air, pouver steering,

power brakae and power windowi;

Oaaler no. 134*.

14^ actuai miiee. caii rsi-yaot

IL CAMINO im, radio, heater.

automatic, power steering, factory lyi

air, beige with goM vinyi top, one locai owner. 34,000 miiee, factory ttori

ty ieft, S new tires. Phelps Chevrolet, 7J-31S0.

warrant

ORANp PRIX 1M9, fully ^>1^

with air, extra clean. Also _ impaia, 4-door, hardtop, v-l, automatic, power steerlrtg, air, ^nyl roof, extfa dean. OoMitown Motors, Ayden, 746-Mt2.

POR A-1 USID cars and trucks eel Mastinos Ford, Inc., e. toth St., 7 0114. i

MUSTANO 1N9, 2 door, hardtop, croise-o-matic transmission, AM-FM

radio, tinted glass, WSW tiras, bright red. F. A 0 ^tor Co., 75t440i.

MUSTANO 1N7 for saliywlth air. Cali 75I-31N.

WANTIO TO RUY: Clean usad cars.

Harris Used Cars, 10S W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Deaiei* No.

5563.

TORINO OT, 1970 console automatic shift, power disc brakes, power steering, bucket seats, radio, heater, air conditioned, blais stripe, leu than 10,000 milM. S2750 firm. Call 756-4219.

RAMBLiR 1965 American, 4 dom^, Sedan; white with red interior, excellent second car, very clean. Jimmy Wynne, 756-3522 or 756-3466 after 9 a.m.

VOLKSWAOIN1970 SquarebOck, air

conditioned, AM-FM radio. Call 746-3020 after 5 p.m.

SURI AN' IP YOU'VI a need for the greenstuff, call met it's no blarney, that I help yoy get it I I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Qaulfied Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. >ial 7S4166 for one gf my ad-galf and you'fl be wearlh' the greenstuff In no time alaili_

PGR THI BRST selection of used ears in town come by Browh-WOOd Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

UMNUHI! MMunwoan

tmm owMiii

es*iM

IT.

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICI NOTICIOPHBARINGBY BOARD OP AOJUSTMINTI OP THICITYOPGRBBNVILLI Caumty al PIfl City af Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Oreehvllle Board of Ad-iustments upon a requut for a

Variance by Olile Harrington, 1603 Brownlea Drive, Greenville, N.C.

wharHy the petitioner deslrm to obtain a varianco from the dlitMm-sional requirements of Zoning Or-dinaAce No, 322 of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, In order to construct a duplex apartment at IB iim swsM Apt^aUy. the applieation requests variance on the lot area, lot width, and side yard.

THi ntna. diif, and plaei the pMbitc hearing wiH be F.M.; Thursday, May 27,1971, City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Ofianviiis, NOfih Carolina.

t Wt

city Clerk May 11, 21

NOTICI TO CRiOITOIf

The undarilgnad having thft day Tlx of the Will of

qualified m Executrix Rodney H. Roberson, deceased, lata of Pitt county. North Carolina, this Is to nattfy all persons having claims a^mst the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verifiad to the executrix at Green-viite, N. C., P. 0. BOX 546 on or before the 2tth day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the utate of the deceased will pleau make payment to the uid executrix.

This the 20th day of April, 1971. (ANS.) Pauline Bell Roberson.

' Executrix R. B. Lee, Atty.

April 27; AAay 4, 11. 10 /

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

BONNEVILLE 1M9, loaded, 124 Cotonial Trailer Pk., Greenville.

BUlCK fffl Electro 225, 2 door, rad with black vinyl top. Cali MAM AAofors Co., 75A322I.

CHEVROLET 1971 AAonte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, fKfory air, vinyl top, power disc brakm, white, green interloi gt'aen vfnyl roof. 03095. Phelps -Qtevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1964 tmpala, 4 door. V-0 automatic, power steering, rBlo, heater, good condition, clean, 0650. Call 75A4090.

CHEVROLET 1960. 4 door, Bel Air, V-f autonMtic transmission, factory air, power steering, black, radio, heater, WSW tlru, 01395 or will trade for older car. Call AArs. Hellwig, 752-4764.

CHEVY II 1971 2 door, 550, V4 Straight drive, power steering, ri^, hMttr, rally wheels, Vtllow, black

vinyl top. 1050 n1le^295. rmer-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

SERVICE