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90th Yeor f<0. 118

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO flOION GREENVILLE, N.C TUESDY AFTERNOON,. MAY 18, 1971

KMIDE REAQMG

Page t iH'iaiy IMP Nrarar V . - Paga it^PiBjHaa taaiara Claah

Paga 12 - Salkaeka ia Lara

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents$1,147,694 City ScKool Budget Adopted

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectar Staff Writar

Tbe 187Mn GraenvUle aty SehodTiropoBed budget was adopted Monday night at the regular May meeting of the Qty School Board.

In two aectiona, current expense and capital outlay, the t<^ proposed budget amounts to $1,117,094. His is excliaive ot any budget lor die lunchroom program which is not reflected in the current ea^nse proposal.

For the current expense budget, the proposMycalls for a total of |824,m.00, an increase of $72,744 over the approved budget for the 1970-71 sdiod year of $751,990.

In capital outlay, the total outlay expenditures contained in that proposal amounts to $323,000, which is $15,700 above the 1970-71 approve budget

Category

General Oontroi Instructional Service (Operation of Plant Maintenance of Plant nxedChar^

ItanqMTtation and Auxiliary Agmcies

Amount $ 46,510.00 449,994.00 71,000.00

69.176.00 M,500.00

81.534.00 $824,694.M

Salaries, elementary teachers Salaries, secondary teacfiers Instructional siqiplies

Salartos, vocational education and home economics Salaries, trade and industries Instructional costs at sclxxd level, cterical assistants 27,000.00 Operation of Plant

113,200.00

105,000.00

96,000.00

56.190.00

36.349.00

The proposed budgets, now that they have received the schod boards approval, goes to the County Commissioners for action. In prevtous years, the deadline for cbnsideration by the County Cranmis^opers was ^ril 15. This year die deadline was ex-. tended to Blay 26.

A breakdown by six major categories in the current expense propoaal summary idiows:

A similar breakdown of capital outlay proposals in three major categories reveals:

Catq^ory Amount

New Buildings and Grounds $ 85,000.00

(Xd Buildings and Grounds 182,000.00

Auxiliary Agencies . 56,000.00

Total $823,S06.I0

Wages, janitors and maids Utilities

-Maintenance of Plant Repairs to buildings and grounds

28,000.00 i 20,500.00

20,000.00

Within the current menses items, some of the major items listed in the detailed budget in each category are: ^

General Control:

Salaries, clerical assistants $ 21,000.00

Office Expeme 13,000.00

Instructional Service

Salaries, maintoiance personnel Fixed Charges Co^butions, retirement and social security

-Transportation and Auxiliary Agencies Salary, mechanics (Auxiliary) Summer Schools Salaries, trainable children Salaries, driver training

52,176.00

figures:

State and Federal Fundi

Trainable CUldren, state aid

$ 21,800.09

Driver Training

32AOO.OO

Vocational Education

Home Economics

40,457.00

Trade and Industries

26,171.00

Poll taxes, fines, forfeitures, dog taxes, etc.

55A50.00

IntangiUe taxes

10,000.00

Advalorem taxes

(1) Pitt County

342AS1.00

(2) Greenville Gty

237,500.00

51,000.00

5,824.00

5,000.00

21,600.00

32,500.00

A brief look at smne of the majm* sources of income to cover

The maji^ portion of funds to meet the proposed capital outlsy budget are scheduled from Greenville City and Pitt County advakuem taxes.

The amoimts noted in the budget report are: -GreenviUeCity - $190,000.00

-Pitt County $120,500.00

IX*. Cleet C. Cleetwood,'^commenting on the budget, said It is a realistic budget, one realistic enough that I believe it will be apiwoved.

Use For

School Facilities

A number of agenda items other than the 1971-1972 local budget proposal were considered by members of the CXty School Board at Mimday nights meetin.

With a stipulation that two of 15 points in an agreement be checked out to insure correct legal terminology and coverage, the school board approved an agreement for the Gkeenville Boys Club to use the E. B. Aycock Junior High School gymnasiiBB and athletic fidd fra a summer program.

This prqpram will take place during the months of June, July, and August 1971.

:: Jkmthetwo pointa'titR Boys', aub assuming respraisibility fra any personal In^ received by participants; and financial rMf^BllNtlty rilitifig fb rastituttoii reitoiitioA oif

damaged'proptrty by virt of partidpatkm, are reworded, the school board members granted authority lot Dr. Cleet C. Geetwood, superintendent of the ^y Mhool, and board chairman Dr. E l. Aycock to co-dgB toe agreement with Boys Club Executive Director J. Richard UUom and three board members of the Boys C^b.

A similar motion to grant aiqproval was given for the use of the Ei^)es gym by a committee representing a group of churches now working to formulate a summra program.,. . ..

Associate superintendent Glenn Cox pointed out that the latest conversation he had, one with Rev. B. B. Felder, revealed.

the church groups are still at work on shaping up their proposed raogram.

Approval by board membras for signing an agreement with this group is contingent on the same^requirements applicaUe to the Boys Gub use of the Aycock gym and athletic field., -In both instances, the two points in question would be expanded to meet all legal requirements of the using panies relative to resposisibility fra prasonal injiay fra par-ti^pigts, spectators and instructors; and for financial responsibility due to possible damage, induding fire.

, 1 mm delighted to see somebody wants to use the school buildings during the summer, member Harding Sugg iommm. rd iik6 lo liwllto bufldllip ill beiag used.

The Niw YorMtfl ihiiifasce Company was approved as a company to participate in the tax-iheltered annuities program of the ichool system.

aeeident toiuraoce, with ritii to hi IS* toe coming sitoool year, was anuroved for a contract with the Wheeler Agency, which handled the accident insurance last year.

Rates to be diarged are $3.25 per pupil, with the athletic department underwriting an additional 5Q cents.

Board member Dr. James Beardmi asked that Dr. Geet^ wood check with two other agencies that were considered' two years before on this program, before a final decision.

was made.

Dr. Geetwood had commented the Wheeler Agency had given increasing satisfaction in their Iogram, and noted that very few agencies were getting into vai^ty football coverage.

' Board members also voted to award certificates of appreciation to five retiring teachers. The presentation of the certificates will be made tmiight at the annual banquet of toe N.C. Association of Educators; the Association of Classroom Teachers; and the Association of Giildhood Education, being held at the (hreenville Golf and Country Gub at 7:00 p.m.

A dedtoion was announeed that at graduation exrdses fra the 1971 class of Rose High School this, spring, only persons actually partlcipatiiig,iitf to.0 graduation cer^onieSlihd mranberT of "a" iboOT loi^ would be platform guests. In toe past, city and county officials, special guests, and rstiring. teachm had been invited as plationn guests.

Ik. Gaetwood reprated that a report would be ready for the June meeting cmmenilng the Wtt Technical Institute policy relative to a program coordinating a program with Rose High.

Burger Blasts

New Version Of Know-Nothings

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burgra said today adrenalin-fueled law-yers who confuse insolence and arrogance with zealoi advocacy are Ininging a 20th Century version of Know-Nothingism to America.

At the drop of a hat, he said, practitioners of the new litigation cry out theirs is a political trial, making rules of e.vi: dence, canmms of ethics and codes ot professional eimduet

DIE8AT1S4 MOSCOW AP) Shiran Gasanov, believed to be one of the Soviet Unions oldest citizens, died today at 154, Tass reported.

ttllt Wr GMBfiRce prord 13 to 1 today a resolution designed to halt, untU Oct. 1, the nationwide rail strike called by the signalmras union.

Sponsmi ef toe resolution said they hoped it could clear the Senate in a few hours and thE te cpnciled later in the itey with House legislad, and sent on to Prerident Nixrai.

The committee included in its resolution an approximate 17 per cent wage increase for the 13,(XX) mmnbers of the signalmens unkm.

irrelevant.

Burger included editorials shrill with invective and savage political cartoons as targets of his displeasure in a speedi prepared for the American Law Institute entitled The Necessity for GvUity.

The unusual address, opralng toe institutes l^pring meeting, was laced with references to the press. When men shout and toridc or call names, we witness the end of rational thought process if not the beginning of blows and combat, Burger said. I hardly dare take toe risk of adding that tids may also be relevant to tie news media,

The chief justice named m ip^cgs nor newspaper in lii ^ticism- The one i^deofhe

the former U.S. aoljcitor'gttii^ al who teaches at Harvard Law

Bloodmobile Is Coming

Thus it revised consideraldy toe prolmsal sent to Congress Monday by Nixon after th* steike bqten.

The President had proposed a simple mttehidcin of toe 66-

It looks like tite Uoodmobite drive coming up Thursday for Farmville will pertugM be one of toe moat successful ever hdd there, Dou^as Morgan, Chairman of the American ttod Croas Blookmobile for Pitt County commented today.

Morgan said the Farmville coilectirai on Thursday to be held at the First Christian Church from 11:30 a.m.-to 5:30 p.m., is under the sponsorship of the Farmville Jaycees. Johnny Rowe is directing the drive.

On Friday, the final (hreenville collection, and toe final collection of the 1979-71 fiscal year

ending June 30 is takiig place at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

FOr this drive, Morgan said that Kelly Barnhill is coordinating efforts, and that the Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring tiie B(ay 21 cdlection effort to be hdd at the Moose Lodge from 10:00 a.m., until 4:00 p.m.

(Quotas for each of the two visits this week is 140 units. If toe full quota is coUectod during toese drives, Mm^ observed it would result in Pitt County nssiiy meeting its annual quota.

strilte period^ July 1 Wltobut any wage increase.

But members of the Labor Committee decided that the men should receive an interim wage increase since they had been working 22 months without one. The wage boost included in the committees resolth .tion covers the first three steps of a wage package i^mmeml-ed Ity an emergency board.

Shortly before the committee action. House Reinddiean Gerald Ford of Michi^r emerged from a White House meeting with President Nixon and accused the Dranocratic-con-trolled Cmigress of Foot-dragging on legislation to end the strike and enact permanent Iqi-islation for dealing with similar labor disputes.

The economy of the United States will suffer more and our tax loss will be greater by fur-g toer delay in consitoatton of rail strike legislation than would ever be saved by troop reductions in Europe, Ford said.*

S^l. ^

Burgra, quoting an acOoimt to toe New York ^es, said Cox a few weeks ago tried to speak to his oam students at Harvard. and was met with a screaming, dianting audience.

Cox, said Burgra, told his students: '^Freedom of speech is indivisible. You cannot deny it to one man and save it for others.

The chief justice, titling his qwedi The Necessity for Gv-ility, recafled 19th century England as well as America, to England, he said, lawyers were brato and swaggratog and judges intemperate and Uuster-iiig. Here, he went on, there was piMol whipping and caning > to Cmigress, news media were totrasdy partisan raid vicious and political leaders horsewhipped reporters.

Atoiged Skyisk Try

HUACK A' police heU arms

gysilWi the man l$l|8i a kalfo agatast a womans

I, whom1ia0 torrat and'ardared the eraw to **fly him baek

said triadlo MlnlMw aA1|giii Mraday 4^ home to toe ltoitad8taloa.Paliee raid the man

at Malmqa airport. An alrltaaa yehraman saM samnda^ 48 mtoates later. (AP Wlrophalo)

' -

Rtpples Of Pbrarysis SpreOd As Roil Strike

Effects Begin Mount

Runoff Today

PARMVILLB Farmville voters today win give a commissioners seat to either tocambent W. C. Urn Wooten or Leroy Redden, who ran higher of the two to the May 4 mniricipal election but failed to win a majority.

As provided by the Farm-ville charter, tito next highest contender in any local electioa has the'pri^ge of chaUengtog a candidate who does not recrive a clear majority of votes cast. Wooten catted for a rnnoff last Monday and the Board of Commissioners slated it for today.

In the Initial election, Redden received 542 of the 1,215 votes cast. Wooten pelM394. .

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

" COM production started Mowing to a halt, some auto work-ras were on shortened hours and two major cereal makers furloughed 3,500 mnployes today as toe effects of the nationwide rail strike' began to mount. tv

Some 300,0(X) commuters awoke to another days scrunble for alternate tranqmrtation usually buses or car poolsand toe Post Office Department invoked contingency plans to keep the mail moving.

Produce mid citrus growers in Texas and Florida watdied as tons of their perishable products piled iq> on rail siding and in traminals.

While Congress weighed emergency legislation to end the walkout by the AFL-CIO Brothrahood of Railroad Signalmen, toe strike sent trmnors of impending paralysis through the nations ecraiomy.

Many coal companies in West Virginia, the nations top producing state, advised wrak-

ers Monday toRt would be.

no work today, U.S. Steel, the natiObY biggest prostm of sted, but back coke production by about 10 per cent Monday because of the strike and said that if the walkout lasted 48 hours the (sroblems will really

start to get

^ A spokemsn for. Bethtobem Sted Corp. said the company cah operate for a day or two but then we will have to curtail opraatUms and b^in majra employe layoffs.

Dbg Is Claiied

Tlie brown mixed terrier with the broken jaw deacribed to a Dafly Reflector artide last week has been reunited with his owner. ^

Mrs. George Harris called and identified the (hM the same dghtshe saw his picture to the paper, Dr. Joseph C. Bateman, the veterinarian treating his injuries, said. I could tell from toe way she described him that he was hers, but had there been aqy doubt, it would have been gone the mto^ I witnessed his response to her. We kept him here a few more days, but yesterday his fever was gone knd we released him to Mrs. Ha^. She paid us and all the others who had contributed to his care during the past week or so.

We could have given him away 20 times. That tdq^one

reaUy bounced wito people calling saying they wanted toedog or offering to pay for a lew nightsboard for him. One of my clients called up and said he would foot all the dogs faillsjjeffaniless of what it amounted to, Dr. Bateman said.

The concern shown for hurt dog has been heartening to say toe least ^ ^

Public Trials Planned For Sadat Rivals

.SSUK

-m-

ECU Coed Among Entrira

SOUTHERN MISS USA BEAUTIBS - five of Miss USA Bsanty Pageant cwteslaiiti tmn soolhoni states riai ea Miami Beach la get their pictraes takra. firom leR are Mce Campbell, 0^ Eastrarra, Boath CsreUaa; Jraay lymi An-

(kews.ef Attaata. Ga.; Mary Radreff, of Wa-slra-toiem.N.C.aadastadntat Eaat.Caroliaa lUvcrsKy; Renee Smith of Mobile, Alabama; Dsatoa. of JackaoavlBe Wa. \AP

By AHMED SHAWKl Associated Press Writer CAIRO (AP) - Former Vice President Aly Sabry and other foimur Ugb-ranktog offidalMocusedofplotttogto overthrow Preaidqit Anwra Sadat were tien to jidi at ^ dawn today and may- aoon foee public trial, informed eouroee reported. I ^ Sabry, aix foimer cabinet miniattts and otheri ousted lait rwaMt jbad been tmdar . ho^elitmt stoea,Sadat launchad hU purge on Thursday.

Ihaaoiircai said foil dstails of the pint Would ha;tnadi

public when the investigation now under way is completed. But meanwhile they gave this y preview, (d the plans Sadats rfoef hijft made: v... v

XafaihShukair^toaBpealiprof' the National Aaiembly, was fo'be toiteited as figuris president. Sabry, considered Moscows man in toe Egyptian Uerarbty and a man of; conaidarable unpopularity, wu to bois the Arab Sodalist Union, the countrya only political party.

' Inte^ Mintotor Sharawi Gomaa, wboae mtoiatry controls toe poUra, had deployed hli men througheut..Cairo

with instructions to use force '. if necessary to keep oi^ once Sadat was out mf the way.

Thg preseitoe of Lt, ^Gen. ^ Mohamed'.FawziJ^ war' mi&tra, wat supposed* to ^' insure toe armys support.

All are now under arreit.

Meanwhile, Sadats purge spread along the grass roots level. Newspapers reported a nombra of officials at toi govenment radio and TV station , have 1^ arrested ^ for a direct rdfo in the conspiracy. They were said to have changed ths regular progrkm Thursday evening '

end subetituted martiial and patriotic songs.

Such inusic traditionatty signals blomaiitous events in tiw Arab wqrM. In thia cas^ ^ Tt followed t^ anpoimGemeiit that sixeabinet Mintstereraid ~ toree officiala of toe govern-^ ment .poUticIl party bad resigned. '

The change in program evidently waa toteodad to give toe impression thR Sadats rsgime was coUap-ling iround him. However, .tob prwident arrested fos foes'. ^'

Official announcementa of arrests have not apedfled

total numbers. . ^

But reports in the govern- ^

menbcontroUed nwspepers J

said at teast lio people have been arrasted, altooughim were later reiaased..

; -iiii

miasion looking into the conspiracy has found that at > ^ least 11,000 tetophQoa Hast wrae tapped by dspartmanls controlled by Intarlar Minister Gomaa, toe papers reportsd.

'Prva Sadat appofotid new govemois In four piew^ iraea to tha popton 1% ditta Monday.

4'i

Itie MI7 Rcfleder. GreeeirHk, N.C^Tlwiay, Mi^ It, I9li

Dream pf Ufe On. Tropical Isle Divorce Party Is Becomes Reality For One Family ^

Biiffet Dinner Follows Fletcher Dedication

By JOY 8TILLEY AP NewefMtvcc WHtcr

NEW YORK (AP) - Many peo|ile have dreamed of settling doim on a tropical island to a life of leisure. Wtedy Day Veev* ' eraCarter and hw famfly actually dM move to"such a place, but hwdly to a life cA leistnv.

Making a living from sdling copra, fishing, smd raising |gB; running a store for the small island labor force; growing their own v^etaUes; teaching their children; keefng accounU; building,. making what they djfi*t have*^ere was always too much to do.

But somehow I tried to find time each day to write and make pencil sketches of island activities. said Mrs. Veevers-Carter, and the result is a book, Mand Home. ^ich chronicles the four years they q)ent on their remote bit of land.

this tiny paradise' was Remire, 62 acres of coral in the western Indian Qcean, one of the outer islancM of the ^tish-owned Seychdles. The only means of commimication was passing ships; letto's twk months to aniv; 'the sole ' source (rf news was a battery radio, ai^ there was no electricity OT rimning water.

You dont think so much about plumbing when you look at the beaches and beautiftd semcry, said Mrs. Veevers-Carter, shrugging off such in-convenences. But it would be hell to anyone who doesnt like that sort of life. ^

Hn* simi^ eiisteiKe in this primitive and isolated spot was a world apart from the New Yoiit aty birthplace of Mrs. Veevers-Carter, daughter of Ufe With Father author, the late Clarence Day. the tall, slim blonde, her hair pulled back frtrni her aristocratic4ook-ing face, indeed seems more suited to the midi rite was wearing in New York than to the shorts and rid shirts that were her usual island attire.

It would be hard to go to a trt^cal island straiglH

Convention

M*tS

ShHne Mfflotbars

Highlights of the Supreme Shrine Wi Iniernitloil CqD

vention. The Good Sie^erd Session, were given at the repOM meeting of Greenville ftrint No. i OWS of J. Wed-

here, riie admitted oo her first tr4> bai^ to this country in 15 years, but if you have alrea<|y lived that kind of life in biU and pieces elsewhere, it isnt difficult.

And the anthropology major at RadcUfie has been living a life of travel and adventure since she met her Britirii husband while she was 00 a photographic expeditkm in the Sudan. After they were married she and Mark set up housekeeping in a tent on a unall island off the Sudan coast where, as a fisheries officer for ^ British government, he had eMblished a fishing camp.

Eventually Mark decided there was no future in the colonial service and we began to look around for an island to le^. she recalled. At that time we were on Mahe, the main Seychelles island, and we had so much stuff we couldnt afford to go far, so we began thinking of one of the outer islands. ^

Mrs. Veevers-Carter managed the island hmelf vriiile her husband wa away on frequent fishing trips, and she often had to serve as unofficial judge, doctor and midwife. She covered five babies to the native women, in-duding one named Wendy after her.

I took a coune at the Seychelles government hospital before we left Mahe, she ex-iriained. They riwwed me adiat to do. But if you've read the books you know all the awful things that can go wrong and I just prayed that none would. Fortunately none did.

She herself returned to the main island for the birth of her third child, Digby, now 4. A son, R(wy, is 11 and Slighter, Ming, 9. While on the island the older diildron were ourriled in a cot-respondence school, with their mother acting as teacher. They speak (freole as well as English and Mrs. Veevers-Carter speaks Creole, French, Arabic and Swahili.

We used to think about vriiat the children were nrisidog and woncter if we were doing the right thing, she said. one we had on ihe Jriiid ga tin to talk about things and we read a

SEYCHELLES IS.' Mah QGi

roup

^ Chogos ^Archipelago

REMIRE IS.

Mauritius

Lc! Reunion

some way of the island making enough ^^money or making enough myself, perhaps fay writing, to spgid part of each year ffio'e.

Its leased for 99 years and if

I cant enjoy it and the kids cant enjoy it, the kids will have grandchildren who can enjoy it^ she continued. I dont intend to give it up. There arent all that many islands left.

Ayden News

they list

The convention was held in Oldihoma City. Okls;^eports were made by Mm. Eva Cor-bette and Alfred Kennedy.

Of interest to North Carolina members was the election of th<< Rev. Sinclair Tebo of Winston-Salem to the Supreme East to serve as Supreme Watchman of Shepherds with Dorothy M Greme. Siqireme Worthy High Priestess of St. Paul. Minn.

The Rev. Tebo is a retired Presbyterian minister, a prominent N.C. Mason and a member of C3&nei arint No. Sri Winston-Salem.

Greenville members attending the' session were Mrs. Alma Paramore. W .H .P.. Kennedy. W.O.S., Mrs. Corbette. Ethel Allen and Ruby Brown.

It was announced that the Rev. Tebo would visit Greenville Shrine on Aug. M and S.W H.P. Dorothy Green would visit the district on Aug. 23 and the meeting will be held in New Bern.

Mrs. Nancy Willard. Noble Prophetess, presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs Paramore.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs, Grace Forrest. Mrs. Ruth Bwidy and Mrs. Lucille Roberts. ;

She even tried to 0ve them an idea about show by scraping the froet from thiir kerosene-operated freezer and letting them gay with if before R melted, litoy saw their first real snow this put Christmas in Eingland and ttirir first televirion in Amsterdam on % way to the United States.

Theyd heard about TV and knew what it was, she related, and when we got to the hotd diey rushed to tiim it <m. It was all in Dutdi but it didnt matter. The kids sat fca: two hours out moving. .

Early in 1968 the family moved to Astove, a larger Seychelles iriand 430 miles i^th-west of Remire, where the 1200 acres.|^ve th^ mme q^ace to grewiood and for Jlark4uctle^ conservation wcnic.

But a year ago the dream ended abruptly. Marie, in Kenya for dental work, died under anesthetic, a tragedy his wife wasnt aware of until a passing boat brought the news nine days later.

She tried to stick it out until lari Novemb:, when managing the island herself became a question of how thin you can qread yourself, At presri^t tihree employes are lookhig after the iriand, and she is stayiiM on Cape Cod with ttie children, who go to school there. ^ ;

Ive givra myself a year to sort things out, she said. I want to see if I can find a good manager to run Astove and find

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Patrick.

Levie Mallard has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beland spent the weekoid with Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Beland.

Mrs. Nancy Honeycutt and Betty Sue Johnson of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beddard of Washington spent the weekend with Mrs. Willie Beddard.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family were recent visitors in Tabor City.

Mr. and Mr?. Earl Mewborn and onrBiHy,ri Hampton. Va.. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. D. Williams Mrs. BWky Faulkner is a ri^cai patient V . Piti

__i.i quftnitflt

|llly, w|f#^ibston visitors

Plant City, Fla., are local visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riddick were weekend visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney. Robert and Frank were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent several days recently with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Shelton.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

Oveh-fried Chckn

Corn Bread Savory Wax Beans Salad Bowl EYuU Sherbet ^ Bev^age SAVORY WAX BEANS .^ Adding sauteed onion ^Ves the beans a lift. *

1 medium onion 2lablespoons butter I can 1ounces j cut wax beans

Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. R. E.' Webb of Raleigh were recent visitors of Mr. and^M^^ L. C. Biifney. X quarter tmion; slice

B Be^riwell is a patient In , each quarter into thin strips. In Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^ g^nch skillet melt butter;

Jack Qidnerly has returned i add onion and cook gently, stir-home from Pitt Memorial ^ring often, uhtil golden-brown.

By Abigail Van Buran

te ivn w CMcaw Trttwi w. v. NMf tmL, IK.1

DEAR ABBY: Have you ever heard of a divorce party? Albert (my ex] and hia new wife are giving it to celerirate the amiiveieaiy of his wifes divorce. Albert says he has never hem haiq^ in hia life. I am about to maity a terrific guy and Ive never bemi haiq)iar. Albert says they armit inviting anyone who hasnt been divorced. (No sense wasting good liquor on people who can|, appreciate the happiness a divorce brings, he says.]

My fiance says hell go if I want to, but it sounds kooky to him. What do you think? DIVORCED AND HAPPY

DEAR DIVORCED: It sounds koolqr to me, too. Bqt then Ive never been divorced.

DEAR ABBY: My boy friend will soon receive his Ph.D. When he gets it sh<^ I start introdudng him as Doctor? I dont want to aric him because I (hmt want him to think I am ignorant. NOT SURE

DEAR NOT: Not every Ph. D. wants to be addressed as Doctor. Ari: your boy he feels about it Bs

not a matter of Iguoirance. Its a matter of prrierence.

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 years old and have been married for three monttia. My problem is that both my husband and I overslept (Hie morning and we were late to wmk, so now my mother in law calls us every morning to be sure we are up. I have asked her not to, but ste calls aiqrway. She blames me because my husband overslept. Abby, ft happened only once, and that was because we forgot to set the alarm. She says its a wifes duty to get her husband up in the morning.

How can I get her to (]uit calling us? I am pregnant and dont feel so hot anyway. And my husband is about to tear his hair out. YOUNG WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Yaur mother In law Is correct. It is a wifes duty to get her knaband up~ot his mothers. She may mean well, bat the shonld req^t your wlriiea when yvu uk hmr not to calL If yon want to pot an end to It, when the phmie ringsdont answer it.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 15-year-<dd son who is in the 10th grade. A few years ago when be made his confirmation he received a birthstone ring with five diamond chips in it. Its worth about $100.

Well, my son gave that ring to a girl he went with for only two werics. I Udd him that ring was a gift and be had no right to give it away. He got very angry at me and said he would get it back hut he would never wear ft again. He says the betongs te him and he should be able to do anytbing he wanto with ft. Who ft i^ht? HIS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: He b.

^ nfhiri prrillcm? YouTI V^iiiier kf jmu get R elr yeur cheri. Write fo ABBY, Bm $9744.11^ Angeles. Cnl. Ml. Far u pwl eiilaie" lumped.

nviiape.

Fr Ah^s hMfclri. Now to Have a ^eb Weldlui, send $1 to Ahhy, Box SiTit, Los Angeles, Cri.

East Carolina Univerity Ifrerident and Mrs. Leo Jenkina entertained more than 80 out-of-town guests who were in attendance for the dedication of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center at a dinner Sunday night.

East Carriina Vice Presidents Robert Holt and C. G. Moore.: Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Moored asriried Dr. and Mrs. Jmikins in greeting the guests in the foyer, which was decorated with pink iris and peonies.

Yellow larkspur and daisies, 'accented by burning tapers, enhanced the dining room table from which the buffet was served. Red and white carnations in the living room em-irtiasized the red and white decor of the Jenkins home.

Am<mg the out-of-town guests present at the dinner were the following:

Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Morgan; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beard; Sen. and Mrs. Russell Kirby; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lawhon; Miss Susan Sum-tnerail; Ray Goodmon Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fletcher:

-^Births

Creech

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neal Creerii, 300 Crestline Blvd.. a son, Jerry Neal II, on May 12. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Ifrs. Jim Hafi; Dr. and Mrs. Francis Speight: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fletcher: Mr. and Mrs Ray GoodmOn: Edwin GUI; Mr. and Mrs. Frink Fletcher; Dr. and Mrs. I. Beverly Lake; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. DuPrec Jr.:

Mr. and Mrs David Witherspoon;. Mr. and Mrs. fVed netcha*; Mr. and Mrs. David Britt; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goodmon;.Mr. and Mrs. Irving Carlyle; and Mrs. Louise Stephenson.

BIrs. Francis Speight painted the portrait .of Fletcher which wUl hang in the newly dedicated building and Edwin Gill presented the dedicatory address.

A paper bag fariened to the sewing machine with tape makes a good disposable containor for sewing scraps

Roberson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilbur Roberson, Hamilton, a son, Marvin Wilbur Jr., on May 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Washington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lee Washington, 209 E. 15th St.. u son, Edward Earl, on May 12. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lee Smith. 205 Allendale Dr.. 11 daughter, Cammie Dianna, on May 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Levy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Levy, Grimesland, a son. James Henry Jr.. on May 1$, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suburban Beauty Hints

from Clara Garris

KNOWTHE DIFFERENCE?

Know the difference between an anti-perspirant and a deodorant? The entl-perspirant stops porspiretton; wtwroes dtodorants do not.

Novor hat there been such e variety of deodorants evallabit at today. Everyoiie can be delicately fresh and delectablel You may choose powders, roll-ons, thckt or sprays. To find the one that seems specially made for you, try experimenting with the different types.

Bedtime is the best time to apply roll-on enti-porspirants. Then, next momins use e deodorant. Many women Hke using two deedorents. You may wish to uto an unscented deodorant body powdor with e swoftly-scontod croam for underarms.

N you have any questions, weTi be happy to enswor thorn for you. Moanwhilo, why not come in for one of our latest hair stylet.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colontal Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N.C.

HospiUl.

Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Joe Respess and daughters spent Sunday in Roeky Mount. -

Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Nancy spent the weekend in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce of

Heat beans in thfir liquid; drain. Add onion to beans and mix. Makes 4 servings.

After emptying, washing and sanitizing garbage cans with hot suds, scatter some packaged s^p or detergent into the dean cana. This will rq>el flies and other insects.

Mining Town Is No Place For Pretties

BARNSLEY, England (WNS) After miners complained that local girls refused to go out with them, hairdresser Marilyn Felston opened her beauty shop one day a week to the men so that she could clean them up and make them attractive to the ladies. Only one man has dared to come for treatment, Miss FrisUme reported. I know .that

they have money to spare, so they must be shy. Miner Roy Bissell, spokesman for the group, said, ^ly, yes, but not of the women. Any miner who shoed up for work in a bleach and a set would be the laughing stock of his male mates.

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nc Daily Rellecttr. GreMTmi, N.c.

Obscenity Law Action Awaited

NEW BRANCH OPENED - J. T. WUttams (wcoMi from left) and Ed Tarcotte (Uiird from left), local baslMiimen. were two of the fint coftomeri at Plaoten Natkmal Bank'i new temporary facility on Tenth Street, which on-

pened Monday morning. Amiatiag them in their banldiM tranmctlonfe were Herb Brett <L>, brandi mamiier, and Archie W. McLean. ntB president. ^ '

Teribrists Threaten To kill Abducted Diplomat

By RODNEY PRIDER Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL (AP) - The Turkish government waged a war of nerves today with leftist ter-

this would apply to persons airested ih since martial law claimed April 26.

Deputy Tremier Sadi Kocas

some SO rounduf was pro-

rorists who held Israeli Consul- also announced that all persons General Ephraim Elrom cap- known to have any connection tive and threatened to kill him with the Peoples Liberation unless the government released Army and other revolutionary all so-called revolutionaries. groups would be arrested im-Elroms kidnapers from the mediately. Several hundred Turkish Peo(des Liberation leftists already had been ar-Army said if their demand was rested in the past three weeks, not met by 5 p.m. Thursday11 Elrom was a member of the

a.m. EDTthe S8-year-old Is- Israeli police force for 27 years

raeli would face a Bring squad.

The govemmmit replied that unless Elrom was released immediately it would enact a retroactive law permitting death sentences for kidnapers, all those harboring them and those failing to tell police of their whereabouts. It was believed

Death Benefit Program For Rescue Squads

RALEIGH (AP) - A ^ate committee today approved leg--^ Matioii that woidd set deat^ benefit program for resee aqnad MUed ha

rBne of duty in North Carolina. '

State Auditor fleni7 told Senate Judiciary 2 Committee have not had a death in line of duty. The effect of ttis b^ Is raorir^piyf chological than anytiiing else.

Bridges said it gives the rescue squad monbers a feeling of security tliat their relatives would recave $5,000 death beneflts if they should be killed uliile on offlcial business.

The Industrial Commission would investigate any deaths and make a report to the governor mad the Council of State. The money would come from the ^state's contingency and emergency fund.

and was one of the chief interrogators of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eidimann. His assignment to Istanbul two years ago was his first diplomatic post.

He was kidnaped by four youths who entered his apartment building soon after noon Monday and seized the resi-dit8 of a downstairs flat, Janitor, and nine other persons who called at the building in the next hour.

When Elrom returned from his office for lundi, they knocked him out with a pistol butt, covered his head with a riieet, and bundled him into a sin|dl sedan.

- The Petals! Liberation Army Mdnaped feii UJ. tfr* men ip Ankara un March 4 a^ releasied them unharmed, but Elrom is the first diplomat kidnaped since the^rt of a wave of urban guerrilla activity three months ago. It is also the first time the Turkish extremists, apparently modeling their tac

tics on those of South American reVolidionariM, have demanded the release of political prisoners.

Captured monbers of the Peofdes Ubmath Army have said their objective is the overthrow of the presient government and its replacmnent by a Marxist r^ime withoid imperialist ties, meaning an end to Turkeys membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Members have said the army is organized into cells of six members each, reportedly armed with modern weapons.

RALEIGH (AP) - Final legislative action was expected today on a new anti-obsccdty law for Ninrth Caro^. .

The bill won final approval in the House Monday night despite criticism by a few togislators that it goes too far in trying to regulate what willing adults ean see and read. R was to be returned to die Senate today for concurrence in a House amendment tbat would ddo*' the effective date of the law to Julyl.

The measure is a rewrite of a bill sponsored by Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake. tt would" make tt a misdoneamNr to disseminate obscenl^ lo persons over 12 years of age and a felony to disseminate such material to persons under 12. The .felony cooyfotk would carry a prison term of up to five years, and the misdemeanor up to two years, and fines at^'the discretion of the court.

The bill defines obscenity using the languageJtom U.S. Supreme 0>urt deciskms and provides a detailed procedure for law enforcement officers and the courts to follow in prosecuting under the law.

Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber-

Man Burned In Accident

$14,000 Bid

'.is Received

New N.C. Mops Being Printed

RALEIGH The new 1671-72 state highway maps have started rdling into the State Highway Building and H. Boyce Midgette, state locating engineer, said a ftill truckload is scheduled to arrive later this wedc.

Printed in full color, the new map has on its outside cover a view of the North Carolina

Door Is Open

RALEIGH (AP) -> Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said today his present Intention Is to ran for reelectlon to the attorney general spot next year, hut I dont want to dose the door to anything dse.

Morgan, who has been mentioned froqueitly as a pqsaihta candidate;.for. governor or U. S. ieBitor, made the statement la response to questions at a news conference dnring which he mentioned the posslUlity he might have Imposition for reelectlon as attorney generaL

The live Project auction of a hmne built by membors of the masonry and carpentry pupils of the Vocational Educatiohal classes at Rose Hii^ on Fairfax Street, reached a high bid of $14,000 at the second auction held Friday, May 14. ~

The second auction, held at lliOO a.ffl. Friiiyj followed receipt of an tqet bid ever ^ high bid of $11,000 received at the first public auction.

tIw Md now stays open for toi days following Friday for receipt of any otiier upsd bids. In the event this does not nmterialize, the $14,000 hi^ bid will considmed the final one.

School boSTd members Monday night approved a motion to accept a final bid that would amount to a minimum of an additional $750.

This approval gives authority finr Dr. deet C. deetwood, superintendent of the city schools md Dr. E. B. Aycock, dudrmin of the School board, to complete signing of papers that will make the sale final.

Dr. deetwood reported the $14,000 sale price will result in a profit of about $1,000 ee tiie live project house. He also noted that thh^ amount would be k^t in a reviving fund for a continuing program in accordance witti an earlier shcod board an>roval fiMT such use of money received fnnn sale of tiie house.

Fvesh Rolb

Daib Dieners Bakenr

$15 Dickinson Avt.

coastline as seen by Americas astrcmauts. The back is covered with North Carolina scenes, printed in full color, and arranged so that they spell out the word&rNortii Carolina. Midgette said the press run on this years map exceeded 680,000 copies.

SERVING READERS TAIPEI (UPD Nationalist China has 2,943 publishing firms, according to statistics released by the hiterior Ministry. Tbey include 31 newspapers, 43 news agencies and l,4M magazines.

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PITT PLAZA

land, led too attadr on the bill. He* said H was muefa too broad and said that the protection of children and unwifi-ing mhilts fimn mqMMuro to obscene materials and fifans is about M for as we should go in (fie BXfa century in tills country.

High said the legislature is agidn going into the regulation of moral issues whito are beyond the scope of oiif ctmfrcd.

A 8upportr of Highs position, R^. Ed. McKnight, R-Forsyth, said the bill would pass because it was strictly a motherhood, flag and old ^ory bill and legislators would te afraid for their political futures if they voted against tt. ^

Siqifwrt for the bUl came from Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, said that the

Jiuliciary (Committee had studied sevo*sl aiqiMroaches to the IxroUem including a mow liberal bto spoisored by Hi|^. Johnson" said the group thought this one was generally best . ^

In other action Monday, the House ai^ved without debate a bill that will call off a special election on _^ a state constitutional amendment to lower the voting age to 18 in case the necessary 38 states ratify a similar federal amendment by Sept. 1. The bUls qponsor. Rep.

Herschel Harkins, D-Bun-conbe, said a spedal dection would cost $400,000 and should aai bt held uiless it is needed.

Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-For-syth, introduced a UD to change the lai| requiring a political *candidate to euiport all

nominees of his party, bsteed i it woidd require only that a > person not support candklttcs other pwties.

THIS WEEK'S

SPECIAL!

Par tMs wMk only Sylotto's is morkinf down hor vory bost 1M porconi Kanokolon Wif. Wo fool mot tMs it mo bost wig on mo Amoricon marfcot today, and mat now . it fbt UiM for all lodios to got ttio|r't for mo tummor. Sooing mit boautifui wig it boliovint It.

Wo olto IMVO tho latott ttylot in wiro ;

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And we alto carry Whiting A Davis ! Jewelry, and Carte CMmetlcs.

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Greenville firmnen responded to two calls yesterday, one to a fire at 1916 B Norcott Cir. where one man was reported burned, and one to a false alarm at the intersection"^ of Ninth and Washington Streets.

Fire officers reported William Smith, 33 of 1916B Norcott Cir. was burned on his legs, arms and face when a gasoline container in a utility room of his home caught fire, and set fire to the dwelling.

Smith was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the departments Rescue Unit, for treatment of his burns.

Fire units remained at the scene of the 4:10 p.m. fire for about an hour.

Fire unitts were called to Box 62 at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets about 7:35 i^m. when the fire alarm box was puUeed.

^fiemrs, udio said no firs was found, listed the call as false.

The Greenville city code proviftes for a $100 reward to be paid to anyone giving in* formatiim leading to the arrest and emivietion of a perstm turning in a false ^arm.

Negro Is Chosen Mayor Pro Tom

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Hie Charlotte aty Council unanimously elected Coimcilinan Fred Alexander, a Negro as mayor pro-tem Monday.

Alexander is the first black to hold the position. The rauncU veteran was sworn in Monday, along with other members and Mayor John Belk. ' * ^

We Will Close Wed. 3 P.M. To Prepare For' Circus Rebpeh

7:00 P.M.

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Free Cotton Ff. 7-8:30

'A WED. 7-9 P.M.

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ti'i

4-ne Dsiy Reflector, Qncnifle. N.C.TMUij. May It. liH

Town And Gown Do Cooporate

The passing of the deed for property on Reade Street from First'to Fifth is a fne example of cooperation betwe^i the dty and the university.

The land became university property last Friday morning.

Both Mayor Eugene West and ECU president Leo Jenkins emphasized cooperation in their remarks.

Concern For Our Over-65s

V BRY.VX iiAI81.IP

BALEIGH-^audc Cmttm^ overheard teenagers speculating (Hi the age of a woman passerby.

(Dh. shes real old! one exclaimed sympathetically. She must be at least 30."

Currie chuckled. He'd lived his first half-century and served a term in the North Carolina Senate before the lady in question was bom.

The genial Durham Senator, dean of the General AstomMy at 81. is a senior utiten. such. he is one of the 416.000 Tar Heels honored by Governor Bob Scotts designatkm of May as Senior Citizens Month.

Is that so?" he remarked in pleased surprise. Well. Im glad to hear about it." Somehow, in his busy legislative schedule, hed missed news of the proclamation.

More than a nice gesture.

BRYAN

HAI8UP

designation of the month calls attention to the state's concern for its over-65 population ^ and planning to meet needs of the aging. The months ^ highlight the North Carolina Conference on Aging here Friday and Saturday (May

GiwehiorKifyiidftrspeaker

GbVisntQr Scott will keynote ttie^ Mfrenci^ w Prt^y aftenuxm. Dr. Ellen Winston of Raleigh chairman of the state advisory committfe for the White House Conference

Cither apeakers wiilinclude Senator Thomas F. Eagleton. Democrat of Missouri, member of the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging: -and Dr. Donald P. Kent, former U.S. Commissioner on Aging and now head of the sociology department of Pennsylvania State University.

. Over the past six, months. 172 community forums and 17 regional conferences paved the way for the statewide event. In its turn, the state conference is {Hrepiration for NorUi.

ticipation in the Visite House Conference on Aging it> Washington next November.

Senior citizenry makes up. about 8 per cent of Tar Heel population.

The percentage is slightly higher in the General Assembly , where around 17 of the 170 members are past the 65-year mark. That indicates ol(lsters can still cut it. in .politics at least.

Long Service Record

Some, like Senator Currie, merely keep on doinjgv.what . theyve done for a long time. He served first in the 1927 session, and now is in his 14th '

term.

The oetc^enarian carries a legilative load that makes little' concession to age. including chairmanship of the important Health Committee. Among oth^ bills, it handled legislation on the abortion issue.

Curried a savings and loan executive, keeps a busy pace in session and out. Claude does about what hes always done," a friend observed. He's just slower doing some of it.

Unlike the Senator, some senior citizen legislators first ran for public office after ending aiiother career, putting to use the experience of a lifetime and the extra hours of retirement. In thal category is Rep. Charles W ' Fliillips of Guilford, at 74 serving his fourth House term.

Phillips wont say he is busier now than before retiring as public relations director for the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, but only because it might malee it sound as though he was loafing then. Civic club and church work are part of his schedule, in addition to family affairs involving four children and ten grandchildren.

^ More Attention In Order

Needs of the older population deserve the attention of the state, Phillips agreed. "We recognize that children and youth have special proUems, and we try to find solutions, he noted. "Im not sure weve done as wdl ity sentor ^zens^

He endorsed as sound prineipl pendkig legislation to reduce homestead taxes for those over 65; provision for modtftcation of ar-chitectual barriers to public buildings as a benefit for both the hihdieapi^^^^ and the aged; and programs for adequate housing and recreation for senior citizens.

- Senior Currie demurred at the setting aside of older folks as a special group. "I dont know that we should be placed in a compartment to ourselves, he said.If North Carolina meets the needs of the sta^ as a whole. It will be meeting the needs of senior citizens.

He took as a motto "opportunity, but not special privilege. He frowned on tax reduction based on age, and spoke ihsiead of a|^^ to take advantage of the abilities and experience of senior citizens.

In fact, Currie added, senior citizens may be faring better than some other groups with particualr needs. *Td say were doing better by senior citizens than our mental patients, for example, he said.

Though they disagree at points, Phillips and Currie are together on the subject of growing old. Considering the alternative, they agreed, senior citizens status is f greatly to be appreciated.

-Mayor West pointed to the fact that the university has contracted to manage and opeiate the Moyewood Social Services Center, nds is a first for the state and perhaps for the natk. ^

Dr. Jenkins n^ted that the Wahl-Coates School is now being built on East Fifth Street in a cooperative venture between the university and the dty schools.

There have been many other examples of the dty and the university working together. Ficklen Stadium would not be a reality today if load merchants and others had not contributed to the fund which financed the first section.

Certainly it is recognized that faculty and. students involve themselves in worthwhile local projects throughout the year.

. So the land purchase of last Friday is symbolic of cooperation. It is choice property adjacent to the campus. The land was once occupied by the old hi^ school and dwellings. It was cleared, through urban renewal, by the Redevelopment Commission, regraded and streets, sidewalks and adequate Itghtirg were installed. It was then made available to the university at the ai^raised value.

Since the university and the city are part of each other, cooperation between the two is essential. What has been done with this property is an indication that good relations do exist between the two.

No Easy Target For U.S. In Cancer War

Leaders in government seem bent on launching a^mpaign to find the cure for cancer.

President Nixon has outlined such a program and a bill calling for funds has been introduced by Sens. Edward Kennedy and Jacob Javits.

, Specialists warn that finding the cause and cure of cancer will not be simple; however it is good to see that priority may soon be given to this program.

Few deseases cause more suffering or are more feared, and a strong research program on cancer should be carried out.

Long-Prepared SST Strategy

K <

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenvitle. N. C. 27834 Established 1882

Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon ' and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chaimian of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD .PidiUshers 4 "'^t i-Second Gass Postage Paid V V atCreenvUIe.N.C.

V SUBSCRIPTION RATES t MEMBER OF ,

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paper and also the local news publifhed herein. AU righto of publications of special dispatches here are also reaerved. * *

UMHmPBEMINTERNATWWAL

Advertialng ralei and deadiaes aviOnble upon reqnett Mtmbcr *Ant Hfenn of Orcnlitton.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The stunning switch by the House last Wednesday on the supersonic transport (SST) "resulted from" crefu strategy of keeping the attempted revival of the widely-opposed airernit secret long enough to prevfent - the eeolefylobby from '" m()bUizing. - -

That was why the House reversed itself, 201 to 197, in favor of the SST. Before the ecologists could generate grass roots j^etouri agstnsi the SSTs sonic boom, House Republican leader Gerald Ford jnd White Houm lobbyists had turned around enough Republican Congressmen for victory.

Actually, the attempt to revive the SST began a few hours after the House defeatod the plan by a l3-votc " margin March 18. Rep. George Mahon of Texas, chairrpan '^^of the Appropriations Committee, and Rep. Frank Bow of Ohio, "" the eoffimittees senior"

I Republican, agreed the defeat coidd and ^ould be reversed. '

Considering glum prospects in the Senate even if the House did change its mind, some White House aides were skeptical about expending President Nixons prestige. But Mr. Nixon himself was enthusiastic about a revival, and so was Minority Leader Ford. Strict secrecy was maintained about the how and when of a new SST attnpt.

The White Huse would not give a greep light, however, without more than mere token support from the House Democratic leadership. Hiat assurance was given by leaker Carl Albert May 6. The White House go-ahead sign was flashed May 7, when^-President George Meany ^f

AFL-CIO personally pledged organized labors ticking to Mr. Nixon. Amazingly, at that point, no more than 10 persons knew of the attempt to be made five days later.

On Monday, May 10, White House lobbyists William Timmons an(l Richard C^k went to work, quietly concentrating on some 30 Republican Congressmen who v^ed against the SST March 18. Within four days. Ford, Cook, and Timmons had cohvinced enough to switch or withhold their

''votes.' -------------

Although a few Sunday newspapers of May 9 reported the new effort, the ilcology loU)y had no time to ^^upUcate its campaign of earlier this year (which included scare stories that the SST might cause skin cancer). Moreover, Democratic Rep, Si^ey Yates of Illinois, brilliant in managing anti-SST forces in March, had been preoccupied with an end-the-war resolution and was caught off guard this

"time. ..... V-.....

A footnote: Some anti-SST Republicans feel Ford and the White House won a pyrhhic victory, by hurting Mr. Nixons credibility in trying to sustain vetoes of social welfare spending, and by so obviously going against popular sentiment on the SST.

Booster Connally John B. Connally. Secretary of the Treasury, ^wed again last week at an unpublicized White House meeting how the Cabinets only Democrat has become the Cabinets most enthusiastic booster for Presidoit Nixon.

Mr. Nixon invited some 40 Republican Congressmen, headed by Rep. Dan Kuykendall of Tennessee, to the White House to'report on (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

GIVE HEED

Dp you argue with' your ciHiscience or do you just kid it along?

Many people just kid their conscience along. "I, know Im drinking too much, they say, "but gee. 1 like to drink; and if I do it after^ office hours and over the weekend, whats 'the*" hf^?'.Outers say, "I dont put much money.oo the races but I get a thrill out'bf bsttiliig' a dollar or two, and <me day I ' may hit the jackpot. Others . say, Sure Im married, but a little flirtatlw) on the aide ^

Bonus

By HAL BOYLE

new YORK (AP) - Ech day is a bom, a firee ride to me, said actor Walter Matthau.

"The thing that gives me most pleasure in life today is simply being alive. I had a massive heart attack five years ago that was supposed to kill

me but didlnt.

"A heart attock is a big insult to your psyche as well as your physiology. 1 believe mine

must have changed my person-

-Be with you .*<oon as 1 gel over a few huiii|)s'

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Law On Scrambied Eggs

Ordinarily, such is the countrys good fortune, the acts of Congress and the opinions of the Supreme Court work together with reasonable harmony, and conditions of rational order somehow emerge. But now and then, the system goes awry and we get sheer lunacy instead.

The city of Richmond, Va.. now finds itself the victim of

precisely such a combination of acts and opinions. It is caught in a trap inadvertently designed by the (Congress, thoughtlessly set by the Court. and automatically sprung by the Attorney General. There is reason to believe that no one ever intended any siwh sequence of events, but there hangs Richmond, swinging in an accidental nopse. The

Other Editors Say No Doubt

(Greensboro News)

the Breathalyzer law after a knockdown, drag-out fight. The law has been of smne hdp in identifying (hrunken drivers, but its effectiveness was sapped in advance by a provisim that made it opti(mal for the suspected drunken driver to take the test.

Sen.' Hargrove Bowles of Guilford is preparing a bill that would correct that defect in the law. His bill would impose a mandatory six month license suspension for refusal to take the test. The bill has the endorsement of Cfol. Edwin Guy, commander of the State Hi^way Patrol. Col. Guy is said to omsider it essential if there is to be any reduction of drunken driving on North CaroUnas hi^ways. -

Britains e:q)erience seems to support Col. Guys view. The police in Britain charged 24^147 pers(ms with drunkoi driving in 1966. Of those, 22,188 were convicted, a fantastic number by American standards. But traffic deaths in Britain have droi^ by about 14 per cent since the tou^ Breathalyzer and blood test law was adq;>tod in 1967. That percentage of reduction applied to North Carolina over the past two years woulcl have meant about 475 fewe* highway dead.

Under the Brithdi Uiw, any driver who refuses to take the test automatically loses his driving license for a year. And in Britain a test showing of .06 one per ceit of alccdiol in the drivers blood is sufficimt f<nr conviction. North Carolina allows more alcohol in the drivers bloodstream, .10 of one per cent is the cutoff point.

Unfortunatdy, the outlook fear Sen. Bowles proposal is not good judging by the legislatures hi^way safety record at this point in the 1971 session? It has encouraged speeders to step on the gas by passing a law to raise die speed limit on certain highways to 70 mph and has in effect told convicted drunken drivers not to worry about losing their licenses the extension of the 1900 law empofwering judges to grant convicted drunken drivors special driving privileges will take care of that.

We hope that Sen. Bowles and Col. Guy can turn that attitude around long enough to get this bill pas^. There is no doubt about the need for it. In view oi its many sins against highway safety, this legislature ought to enact the bill into law as a form of deathbed rq>entance.

story may be of primary interest to the seven Southern States subject to the Voting Rights Act, but the implications have much wider concern.

There was sound historical reason for the Congress, in 1965, to exercise its power to adopt legislation intended to halt discrimination against black voters in the South. This was the plan written into the Vnting Rights Aett The -seven affected States would have (o obtain prior Federal approval,either through the Attorney General or through the U. S District Court in Washington,* before F stituting and this is the critical language i_ feefore instituting any voting qualification or prerequisite to voting, or standard, practice or procedure with respect to voting different from that in force or effect on Nov. 1, 1964.

It was a humiliating requirement, bitterly resented throughout the South; but all right, there it was. It seems never to have occurred to anyone, in the (fongress or outside it, that a standard, practice or procedure "with respect to voting would be interpreted to apply to the familiar business of municipal annexation.

As far back as December of 1961, long before the Voting Rights Act became operative, the City of Richmond launched annexation proceedings against suburban Chesterfield County. It had been 20 years since the citys boundaries had been enlarged, and Richmond was suffering the same pains of strangled growth encountered by cities everywherq. >

jThe annexation suit dragged interminably through the courts. At last a final decree was approved in (CrniUnued on page 5)

alityand for the better. Anyway, Ive gotten more leading film roles since then.

His latest starring vehicle is a screen version of 'Neil Simons Plaza Suite, following smash performances in The Fortune Cfookie, "The Odd Couple, and "Hello, DoUy.

"If you start from nothing and drive yourself to a false fiduciary success, you are almost bound to have a heart attack, he remarked.

His own came after a period during which he overworked, smoked heavily and indulged a passion for spectacular gambling. Now he still works hard but has given up smoking and cut down on his gambling.

But, of course, he said, smiling, "you can get a heart attack from the strain of standing in line at a $2 window, Mellowed now by early adversity and illness at the peak of his career, Matthau said now he would define life as "a silly little journey and his i^loso-phy is this;

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLI.

May 18.19^JL

Two youths, about thirtew years of age, faced in-vestigition by Juvenile Court authorities today bn a charge of robbing the Pitt Drug (fompany of a small amount of cash and a considerable supply of cigarettes and cigars last night.

Greenville High baseball team will be guests of Manager T. Y. Walker tonight to see "Trader Horn at the State Theatre. Several weeks ago Manager Walker told the team that the next game they won he would have ttiem to the State Theatre as his guests. Friday the team gave New Bern a good trouncing and they are looking forward to a big celebration tonight.

A two week term of Pitt County Superior Court, for the trial of civil cases, convened in Greenville this morning with Judge W. A. Devin, of Oxford, presiding

Mrs. R. W. King has

returned from a visit in Kinston.

Miss Virginia King has

returned from a visit In Gallivants Ferry, South Carolina. She was ac

companied home by Miss Emma Holliday.

Criticize Meeting Procedures

rebuke and a good stiff argummt eviary time we take a wrong turrn. .There are a^ few peoirie in the world who have no conadence. They are pathological. There are some people who have cranky^ conscioices, who are alwayk , straining at gnats and swallowing camds. A healthy, conscimce (flfo Bible calls it a good conscience before ^ God) is the of morality;^ '^i^cdenee. year very*^

voice of" G<d Himself -speaking within otir, hearts. You may kill a man, m anger sometime and rue it all the gives spice to life and if I rest of your life. But if you kill

A total of 171 said proxy statements were top complex for the average shareholder: 195 said they werent, and 95 said sometimes.

Not Headline Stuff To another question, 228

I "

By ELMER ROE88NER

There are annual corporation meetings the year round, but most of them are in the spring, after management has had time to sort out data of the previous cilandar year, ^d with the spring meeting season now growing to a close> it develops fthat the .nations financial * experts are not particulariy happy about the meetings.

The Wall Street Surveys Division of the Robert S. .Taplinger cumpany wietor'Speru'to th

lELMER^

ROBSSNBti

V- ^

s-*"*;--..... "

1 *

out. of

watdi and dtmt go too far I guess I'll keep trouble.

The good, Lord seems to * have put a conscience Inside t ^ ourhearts and minds hi order that we will experience

your^cxHiscience you will rue it through eternity. Go4 gave us a conscieace for a definite and very serious purpose. He expects us to hearken when it

BylSaHLDeaglato

financial community and got 588 responsive f^liplies.^vt' And ^whlle not all answered all ! questions, ^Mn on-dercurrent of diaContimt was clearty appqrent.

To the question of whether ahareliolders received suf-flcitat information on issues in advance, 273 said no; 249, yae; 19, sometimes, and 9.

'T'k-.

said annual meetings were uninformative; 225 said were informative; 51' said ttiey were newsworthy and 153 said they lacked nws value. . ^

To the question;: In general, does management^ discuss the oompinyb^ prospects adequately? the answers were: most (4 ttie time, 11: sometimet. 216:'

rarely, 147; never, 3.

Where discussions were found inadequate, there were many criticisms: style of presentation, 153; spokesmen not properly informed. 90: presentation too wordy, 132: management discourages questions, 144; questions unanswered, 204. Other criticisms were: brief, insufficient. lack of candor, vague, untruthfid, ponderous and ambiguous. -

Pro Forma > ^

- To the qtKStion. "Do you consider annual meetings more of a legalism than an opprtunity " to inform shareholders? 366 answered yes, 147, no .and 21 sometimes. However, only 36 would eliminate annual meetings against 402 for them, k "

Asked, whether critics were given equal opportunity (o prdtont their views. 207 said

yes, 156 said no and 87 sometimes. However, only IW said management sincerely encourages rank and file shareholders to attend meetihgs, m said it doesn't and 45 said sometimes.

Only 27 would bar the press; 195 wouldnt. r,

^ There were many suggestions as to what to do

a b 0 u t pro VQ^ca t i v t

behavior, an increasing V problem at annual meetings, ranging \ 4 from eject . provacateursto "atternpi to reply. At least one exprt suggested terminate meeting, and another, courteous intimidation.T >

The brothers Gilbert and Wilma Soss. nationallv known gadflies of annual meetings, were not included on the panel of experts, 4:

Those aniwering Declar 216 to 180 that management n should furnish refiresbments. but one added. *no alcohol.

High Court Ruling Just AddecI To N.C. Paperworic

By MELVIN LANG AsMctatoi Prtn Wvi^

A UJS. Siq)reme Court ruling putting 39 North Carolina counties and their cities undo- the federal thumb in projects involving annexations or polling places has had little elfct other than increased paperwork.

The court, hi an (pinion extending the 1965 Civil Ri^tt Act, said last January that the Department of Justice or a federal court must approve in advance any boundary changes or shifts in piling places in the North Carolina counties.

Tlie 1965 act esUblished safeguards for Southern black voters. Annexations and changes in location of polling places offer potential discrimination against Macks, the court said.

In Raleigh the State Board of

Eleetieiis said four cities Edenton, Wilson, Clinton and Monroe-bave filed requeets with the Department of Justice for approval of local projects.

Edenton and Momoe were seekittg approval of annexations alreatj^ accompfiahed, Wfison plans to implen^ a maj(v annexation ttiis year and Qintoa wanted to move its only pdling boofii two blocks.

In Monroe, school board at-torney Koy Dawkins said his petmon was filed to head off problems dealing with changes in the dty school district since the 1965 act was passed.

*T went back and found all the annexations that had been petitioned for by residents who wanted to come into the city (sxMd) administrative imit," Dawkins i^. y

The attorney said the Justice Departments dvil rights spe-

Telephone Confraef NegoflaflohsEn^ed

TARBORORepresentatives of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and representatives oi the Com-munica^ns Workers of America representing em-ployeee of two departments of the company concluded negotiations on a proposed three-year contract on May 10.

Revisions of the contract entered into between the company and the union in May of 1969 were agreed upon and the wage offer of the company was presented to the union, subject to ratification by the bar^dning unit. The vote oi the bargaining imit is scheduled to be concluded on May 14.

Honor Pupils At Pactolus

PACTOLUS - The honor roU and principals list for the fifth marking period at Pactolus Eaemeetary School has been releaaed by Principal Bryant Trtpp.

Students maldm the honor roll

F^^yth grade ~ peborjih Danlae Moore. Alice Borniee Sneed, Gloria Ana Roebnsk;

Fifth grade Robert Greene, Bunny Tripp, Jnny Haddock and Ray Billey.

#AiiAMgtnig IrO souowtng

named to the principals list:

Fourth grade Tim Cmey, Dalton Hwdy, Earl. Waters, Brenda Brewer, Kathy Chauncey, Catherine Hardy, Linda Pollard and Olivia Wynne;

Fifth grade Darvin Carwin.

Carolina Telephone Vice President J. F. Havens said that the offer by the company amounted to an increase in basic wages approximating lOpercent for 1971, time and one-half for .work on holiday, and increase in night differentials for Traffic employees, payment for an additional 91,000 of life insurance, and an increase in travel expenses.

For 1972 and 1973, the company offered a 7 percent increase in compensation of the 1971 increases. As rdated to present wages, the offer for 1972 and 1973 is nearly 8 percent.

Representatives of the company and the union have been n^otiating the proposed contract since early klirdi, 1971, and fmmd it necessary to extend the existing contract from its tmrminatkm date of May 4 to May 12 to conclude its negotiations. The present contract continues in effect pending the vote on ratification of the pTOpoied OQDtriCt and In accordance with an agreement between the company and the union. Wage increases will be mmm to Hgy 5. if the contract is ratified.

m lalloii to the iaereii^ wagie and baefits to the employees, furttier costs will be incurred by the company for Social Security and unemployment compensation Slid greiifr poilon accruals, as well as higher wages and benefits to other employeeo of me company.

dalist, Jaris Leonard, wrote back mat lie would be hi touch later about certain matters. I have not heard anything further.

tts a blowing mdaance, Dawkins said. 11 this were an annexation or change of voting tines against die peopfos will, U would be difforent. But this is ahere die pecgde were taking die initiative on their own. Edenton Qty Manager W. B. Gardner also interpreted the ruling as requiring retroactive approval fr annexation two years ago of some 1,160 acres.

"Actually, we annexed a large portion of these areas in order to serve the low4ncome people the Justice Department seemed to be worried about. We have written the department and I received approval on May 7 of what we have done, Gardner said.

City Manager Bruce Boyette of Wilson has heard nothing from Washington about plans for annexation Aug. 1 of an area east of the citys existing boundary. , "

"The vMe already had been taken isrior to the cmirt-deci-sion, Boyette said. "In January I notified them of this annexatkm trying to ward off any possible problems. We have heard absolutdy nothing.

All the action needed has been taken, so were going ahead as planned, he said. ' Boyette said the annexation area includes 17 industrial firms and 10 subtfivisimis serving mostly N^ro families. "Eight of the 10 subdivisions arejn desperate condition, he said.

"There are periiaps 2,200 people involved, 600 of them of voting age. Of these 550 are Mack voters. Theres no question here of denying anyone voting rights, Boyette said.

Ha added, "Theyll be in a prednct by themselves, not by design, but of necessity, due m their locatioQ.

Ointoo experienced no problem with its proposal to move the citys only voting boofii from the courthouse to city

Kilpatrick. Col

Kindergarten To Hold Exercises

Trinity Free Will Baptist kindergarten exercises will be held FViday and Saturday night, beghming eadi nitfit at c^t oclock.

The theme for the two programs is "The Wondmfid

Wdrld of Chfidran. -----

Mrs. A1 Davis is director, and teadmr for the klndergartn. She is assisted BIrs. R. P. ^oe, a teacher, and Mrs. William Standll and Mrs. Jerry. Raddiff, hdpmw. Music will bS-(Hresented by Mrs. Joiui Moran Ind Mn. Diwh*

The exercises wUI be held at Triidty FWB Chiwch, located on the 264 bypass at Golden Road.

(Ceirtiimed frem page f)

Jidy of 1969. The U. S. Supreme Court denied certiorari even though opponents injected a peripheral racial issue and on Jan. 1, 1970, the dty formally took over 23 square miles of - Chesterfield containing 43,000-inhabitants, almost all of them white. That was the scrambling of ^ eggs.

The following June, a City Council was routinely elected. Voters in the newly annexed area participated, hideed, a resident of the area. Aubrey Thompson, won a Council seat. The Council proceeded to do those things that City Councils do levy taxes, sanction bonds, a^pt ordinances, provide for courts, confirm judges, and so (m.

But now, 16 months after annexation. Attorney General MhcheU has ruled that the effect of the enlarged dty boundaries is to "dilute the voting strength of black voters, and to have "an impermissiUe adverse racial impact on voting. His auUiority is the Simreme Courts opinion of January 14 in the case of Canton, Miss. The Canton decision, in turn, was predicated upon what is known as the Allen case of March 3, 1969. The Allen case had nothing to do with annexation.

In the Looking Glass world of the law, one moves from square to square. Justices Black fmd Harlan droy Uiat the act anidies to municipal annexation. Chief Justice Burger and Justice Black-mun _seem imcertain, but ^ give /^en, they go along. Attorney Gdieral Mitd^l feels bound to follow a majority of the Court. So Richmonds Council^ is illegally constitu^, and who ' knows what can tB^'dada or. undone now? Himdreds of routliif annfxatipns |pivl| taken place in the South since ; ^^vrnnber of 1964. Eyeiy one of them, and every act resulting from them, would in ~ jeopardy. Sometimes, just as Mrs. Bimible said, the Law is a ass, a idiot. And so it is here?

Miss DenaWoK GivenBurroughs WellcomeAward

-JrESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N. C. - Mias Dena L. Wolf has been awarded the 1971 Burroughs Wellcome Merit Scholarship, it was announced by Company President Fred A. Coe Jr.

The four-year sdiolarship is awarded annually, in cooperation with the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, to the son or daughter of a B.W. Co. emfdoyee vdio has adiieved the posithm^of finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

Miss.WoU, a senior at Spring Valley High School, Spring Valley N.Y., plans to major in applied mathematics and psychology at Connecticut College in New London, Conn.

B. W. Co. also annually awards a National Achievement Scholarship to a qualifying black student, and a National Merit $1000 Scholarship to a deserving North Carolina student.

Piano Stu^nts To Give Recital

iano students of Mrs. E. Cain will be

din recital on Sunday at . in the Fellowship Hall imes United Methodist

Bowing students will te: Tracy Cain, Cam h, Douglni Moiihe; llonroe,' Lance Cain, lowers, Mark Jones, fones, Uu^ Mlnge> Iley, Marsha OBrien, irgile, Karen Tripp, iarner, Betty Yancey, fackson, Rachel Hoots, [pock, June Wease, Fease, Jane Welborn, loore, Richard Gray, Randle, and David

Ic is invitad to attend.

/2 GALLON

9.60

hall, a (Batanee of two blocks.

"We had a complete new reg-^ istration, going to the looae leaf system, City Manager Am CaldweD said.

Cfiaton used the new location in a city election May 4. "We voted 1,300 persons, and it worked beautifiilly, CaldweU said.

fo Raleigh, Akx Brock, secretary (rf the State Board of laec^ons, said his office was serring in an advisory capacity for the counties affected by the

Evans, Novak

(Qxitinfied rom Pago 4>

BHIItUOtOIK10IIOIISM.*OnOr.|00attlllNlTMtWIITlW.*.OtStV.l.taOIIT.rMTIOIIM,OltfIUl*fUCTtCO,II.V.e.HIOUCTOrttl.*.

ii n n n WUiWBiptaimJl

their nationwide tour, as salesmen of the Presidents New American Revolution. The throe main speakers after Kuykendalls group reported were the Presidoit, Mhmrity Leadr Ford, and Connally. But it was Texas ^ Democrat Connally, praising Mr. Nixon as dynamic and a "man of vision and courage, who got the biggest hand.

Some;present saw in that fulsome praise a furthwr hint that Connally has^ an eye on possibly becoming Mr. Nixtms running-mate in 1972. Moreover, old Texas Democratic allies of Omnally are slowly coming to Hie same conclusion.

These Texans believe the closm: Mr. Connally comes into "the 1972 Republican picture the more he loses influence among them, his old Democratic allies. Their analogy is former Gov. Alan Shivers, perhaps the single most influential Democrat in Texas imtil he backed Dwi^t D. Eisenhower over Adlai Stevenson in 1952. Once Shivers broke with his own party, his influence took a calamitous drop and he never recovered his former postion.

If the Democratic party in Texas ever becomes convinced Connally is really bidding for the 1972 Republican ticket, he may undergo the same rapid decline within |be Deinocratic party. Thats the opinion of some Texas Democrats extremely close to Oimlly.

nding.

"There are other counties, possibly eight or nine, that have pngwsals in the <fis-cussion stage, Brock said. "If affirmative action is experienced in them, %ey make thrir sidxniasfons to Washington also.

The court ruling ^i|diro to file counties of Anson, Beaufort,-Bertie, Bladen, Caswell, Camden, Chowan, Clevdand, Craven, Cumberland, Edgecombe, Franklin, Garitm, Gates, CHran-ville, (freene, Guilf(^, Halifax^ Hartford and

Harnett, Hoke, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, NaA, Northampton, Onslow, Pasquotank, Pecqui-mans, Person, Pitt, Robeson, Rockfo^am, Scotland, Vance, Union, Washington, Wayne and WUson.

It ai^idies equally to cities and towns within those coun-tes.

Boyia ...

(Cbm&Aied Frn Page 4)'

"Whatever it is, it isnt that important. Work is more important than the man who does it.

Waltor feels his worst fault is a feeling of nameless guilt.

"I fed terribly guilty. But I dcmt know what Im guilty of or why I feel that way.

His best virtue, in his own opinion, is that "I dont take mysrif too soiously.

If 9 out of 10 people who apply for a loan at NCNB get one, your chances must be pretty good.

MiUMn

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Obituarios

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OVER THE COUNTERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock markat pricei cootiiuied to slide today, as the seOInf wave entered its second day.

The Dow Jones average ol SO industrial stocks at 11 a jb. was down Ml points to OIS-W.

This brings the total decline in the Dow sfaice Friday to some 20 pohits.

Big Board prices included Sony, off % to 24%; Dentsply International. 19 2% to 48%;

City Investing, off V to 21%;

RepiMic ; FormorSuos 16

Oondifaiedlos.

FrankRnLife

Bardees

NCNB

PlaihiioatAir Integon Conner Homes Guardian Care TH South

4l%-4f%

17%-lS

10%41\^

Sl%-Sf%

11-11%

4^%

6%-7%

27%-2B%

Litton Industries, off % to SI; and Tdedyne. off % to 28.

American Stock Exchange prices included National General warrants N, off % to 7%; Levitz Furniture, off 2% to I14V4; Syntax, up % to 8S%; Aiuunera Oil, up Mi to 21; and Cinerama, off % to 4%.

SeedComponios

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T AmTob Burroughs CinliB P^^ United Utilities Chrysler DuPont GenElec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard OU(NJ)

Texas Gulf 1------

Ky.Flriad

USStcU

UnloB Carbide

VlrElec

Woohrorth

Jeff-Pilot

48% 45% 129% :i4%-. 20% 28%-14S% 115% 82% * S8 8S% 34% 77% 18% 21 SSV4

49%

20%

S6%

The

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Davie County farmer who has a suit pending against the city of Winstmi-Salem and a brewoy for alleged pidlutioo of the Yadkin River is suing 16 seed companies over last years attack of Southern com leaf blight.

David Springer filed the latest suit Monday in U.S. District Court in Greensboro. He claims the seed companies were warned that com blight was imminent but continued to produce a highly specialized seed that was not resistant to the disease.

Springer seeks $10,600 in actual damages for the loss of his crop, and $25,000 in punitive damages. The class action suit sttacks the (wactice of momo-culture, which is the reliance on one highly specialized hybrid in any crop.

%NTinger*s farm is downriver from Winston-Salem, and his earlier suit asked $2 million in damages from wa^ he says were disdiai^ed into the Yadkin.

Meeting

BIace

Airline Seeks To Drop Service

TUESDAY 6:S0 p.m.Greenville Toastmastars Club meeto at Three Stosraj MamorW Dr.

' TOOpm.-MVMxtefBoftbe World meets ^ at Parkers Barbeeue

. 7;00 pjnx-Shawnee Tribe No. 68, Improved Order pf Redman. will meet in (Mmesland 7;S0 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149

Awfldhw iht VmMimmm fitlfr ___

8:00 p.m.Pitt

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) A hearing will begin WetkMsday on a propoial before the Civil A^miautics Board that Piedmont Airlines be allowed to drop its service to the PiiMhiflrst^Smithero Pines "Airport......

Alodiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Ftfmville Hwy. TimbmTmm 8:00 p. m.<^Tn ai^ Topic Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. James D. Hodge

8:00p.m.Mrs. 0,E. Dowd Sr. will be hMtess to Um ^ BobkGub ^ t

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.ih,Worship PFvice in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Di^licate Bridge Oub ateefcly game at Elks Gub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

~ Piedmont now flies into the county airport frwn October to May, ^ hefoht ol tiie roort. areas season. 11 says it is losing men^ on foe

Moore Cotmty commissioners have a counter-petttion before the CAB asking that P^^ fly into the area year-round. The oommissleBsrsr Meng with the oommunK of Abw^ and Carthage, officials of Pi-nehurst,"Inc.7 and the SandhiUi Area Chamber of Commerce, oppose Piedmonts claim.

The hearing before CAB hearing muuniner James Keith is expected to last at least two days.

BALTIMORE. Md. - Mr. Marvin James Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs; Harvey Moore, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died in John Hopkins Hbspital here Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at IS noon at Mt. OUve FWB Church here with the Rev. Caesar officiating.

Surviving in addition to his parents, are: four sisters, Lee. Ann and Cardyn Mo<e, botii of the home, Mrs. Darlene Debows and Mrs. Mary Thomason, both of Baltimore.

His paternal grandparrots, Mrs. and Mrs. David Henry Moore of Baltimore; one aimt. Miss Louise Moore of Greenville, N.C.

Harrell

Mrs. Mahala Hanrdl, widow of Henry Harrell, died in Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount Tuesday morning at 12:05. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday aftenxxm at Uie WHkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. S. fencer, Methodist Minister of Nashville. Burial will be in the Episcopal Church Cemetmy at Old i^^iurta.

Sirs' Han^, a native of Martin County, spent most of ho* life in Edgecombe and HaMiax Counties. For the past 16 months she had bero living with a nephew. Kelly Hairei, of near Nashville. She was a member of the Episcopal Church at Old l^^arta.

Iknrviving are a son, Josh Harr^ Etsreka; a Mdier, 'George K. Bell of Scotland Neck; and a sistor, Mrs. Sarah Harrell of Falkland.

Shirley

AYDEN - Mr. Emmett D. Shirley, 84, died at his home in Aycton Monday afternoon. He had been in declining health for some time.

He was a native of Greene County and was the son of the late Elizabeth and Harvey Shirley. He was a member of Saints Delight FWB Church and was ajwtired farmer.

Funeral services will be held Wednroday at 2:30 p.m. at Fanner Ftmeral Chapel with the Rev. Sam Pollard and the Rev. Raymond Gaddns officiating, ftirial will foUow IrBMrAyden Oroetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Siirley; five daughters, Bfrs. J. R. Wataim of Newport Niwij Yt, Dorti Faultoier of Greenville, Mrs. Vernon Warren and Mrs. Bruce WiRiams, botti of Ayden, and Mrs. Robort Manning of Kinston; four S(His, Ray l^ley of New1^, Howard SiMey of' Hookerton, James Jones of KinsUm and William Jones of the , U.S. ^ Force stationed in KawaU; 19 pandchildron and 19 great grandchildren.

May See Entry In N.C. Association

If Ikie item 615 In the proposed Greenville Ctty Schools Midget for Uie 1971-1972 current,expenses is approved, it will mean the Greenville City School system can help close the small gap remaining in ftdl statewide membership of school systems in the North Candine Sdiool Board Amociation.

Dr. Raleigh Dingman, Executive Directm* of the NiHth Carolina School Board Association, today confirmed that the Greenville and Pitt County School Systems are among the very few, if M)t the only two, of North Carolinas 152 administrative sdwol units that are not members of the association.

Membmhip fee for a school system in the asaociation varies.

depending on the number of teachers within the system, ft is based on a fee of $S.OO^per< teacher. For Greenville that would memi a sum of ap-proximatdy $500 to become a member.

'OS Summer School Plans Readied

Dr. Dingman Said membership in the association nnw fnmi July 1 to July 1 each year, and that sdiool systems have their annual association meeting during November each year.

The Pitt County SchoM Board voted at its May meeting not to join the association this year.

, Ih*. R. E. Piner, prindpnl of Wahl-Ooates Laboridory School on campus at East Carolhm Univmrsity, today announced plans for a summer school for chfldren presenfiy in grades one through six. Thm classes wOl be formed; one for students in grades one and two; one for third and fourtti grade students;

ECU Issue Considered

In the event the budget item for the (fteenville sdwols is aiproved, the (keenville Gty School Board mmnbors will then need to vote (m whethm* or not to join the association.

notary Holds 52nd AnnualLadies Night

The Greenville Rotary club on Monday eyeo^ Md ito ^ iunial Ladies |ght dinMr, meeting for a buffet spread and program in South caifeteria of East Carolina University.

J. B. Kittrell, Sr., sole charter number of the Greenville Rotary club now active in its s membership roninisced about the first ladies night dinner, and was givm a standing ovation by a capacity attmdance.

Voit Gilmcnre, world traveler, civic leader, and conservationist, of Southom Pines, discussed citizens respon-siMlities in implmnenting air pollution control and plant growth at the local level. Featured as the ^ principal speaker at this occasion, Gilmore interspersed his remaiiES witti humorous and historic data about Tarheelia and Pitt county. He was presented by Dr. James W. Butler.

Program Chairman Kenneth

M. Watkins introduced a popular sing^jgroup, The Difference Misses Rebecca Starkey, Sheila Marlowe, and Ann Wilkerson for a musical s^ment of the program.

President Joe Pou welcomed gunis alia i/r. sieiroc tfOQiy speaking for Rotary-Anns, commented briefly on the relevancy of current studies M ecology in response to Mr. Gilmores addro.

Harry Pitts, member of the Ladies i^t ccnnmittee, was in charge of the dinner arrangements. Favors for the Rotary-Anns, arranged by Watkins, were handled by Lyman Ormond, Jr., and Charles A. White, Jr,

Among the distinguished guests in attendance by Executive Vice President William E. Towell of the American Forestry Association, Washingtm, D.C.

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -More than a dozen resolutions presented by county medical sodetiM were expected to be considerod today by the Wcy-maJdng body of the Northjbwo-lina Medcal Socfoty.JTM full society is boldiiMKj|to Jbnual cravention at nndH^SL

The House of Delegates of the organization was to receive the resolutions today from committees. Five of the pK^osals rdate to the establishment of a medical studies wogram at East (Carolina Ihiivorsity.

An official of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Dr. Vernon E. Wilson, told the society Monday he thinks the nation is moying rap-fafly towd a joint governmwt-'local community health plan. Dr. Whon is administrator of health services and mental health admini^atkm in HEW.

He said the hewrot concept in medical care-health maintenance organizationsis sound. His office provides tedmical assistance in setting tqp the program in communities.

Dr. Wilson said the programs **will place new em^asis on primary care, on outreach rather than mm'e response to the patient, and on preventive services and health maintmiance.

The 117th annual meeting of the society concludes Wednesday.

and one far fiflh ad sixth grade students.

The summer school prtMnun begins on June 7 and will continue through JMy IS. Gasses win be held each day from 8:90 ajn. imtO 12:90 pjn.

Each of the three dasoes will be limited to 90 children in order to better meet the indivudual needs ot eadi diild. Basically, tiie program wUl.include instruction in language arts and math.

A fee of 8S.OO per child wfll be charged tor materials to be used in tiie dassromns.

fti accepting children for the summer program at Wahl-Coates, acceptance priorities

have been^ established. First priority goes to students now in Wahl-Goates; second priority to children of "East Carolina University students; and third priority to childijen in the GreenvOle Gty Schools.

Teadiers sdiedided to teadi in the summer program are: Mrs. Esther Warren, grades one and two; Mrs. Mary MurreO, grades three and four; and Mrs. Thelma Allen, grades five and six.

hiterested parenU are asked to get an aj^cation from the school to fill out for con-sidmtion in making selections for students for the summer school.

Norway's King Entors Hospital

OSLO, Norway (AP) - King (Mav V enters a hosfdtal today for a dieckiqp following his ulcer operatiim last year.

A spokesman for the state hospital hoe said he expected the king to rmnain thare about two days.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice William 0. Douglas is in Waiter Reed Hospital for adjustment of his carcc pa-cmnaker, the hoqiital r^rts.

A statement ajid Uoftday said the adjustment required a mtoor surgical procedure which was accomplished on the date of his admission, Friday. The condition of the 72-year-old Supine Court was described as excellent.

The^i pacemaker was placed ifflder-^DfHiglas skin in June 1968 to correct an almormally slow heart rate.

A hospital spokesman said Douglas would be discharged probably this week.

$1.7-Million Unit Goes'Poof

meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon (froup meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Groiq) meets at St. Jamet United Methodist Church. Telephone^ 752-2378 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Gub meeto with Mrs. Bertha Wooten

WAUKESHA, WIs. (AP) -This was the day Waukeshas new $l.7^illion indherator wii to bivi bepn turned on for, the first time.

But, alas, it wouldnt start, i The switch was thrown on the $40,000 cmtrol panel..Po(tf! The whole thing went out of com-misskm. Public Works Director Rodney VandeNbven said it failed because an electrical ccHnprnient costing 50 cents burned out.

A representative d the company that built the incinerator flew to Detroit to pick 19 a replacement part.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mrs. Kathy Dillon opened the box of a needy purchssed pair of ditt-drens house sUl9eirs and found' a diammid ring.

Officials at the store where she bought the^ slippers could not locate an owner so Mrs. IMlkm contacted the shoe vdiolesaler in Waynesville, N.C.

Finally the ownor was found, Ana Mercedes (fonzales of Aquadilla, Puerto Rico. A spokenan said she must have lost the|$150 ring while packing the slippm for shipment. The ring has been sent to her.

Standard Time was adopted in the'Uhited States Afarch 13, 1884.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1971Rse Athlefes, Farley Honored At Fete

Rose High Sdiool hraored its athletes last night, and also bid fhrewell to Bo Farley at the first annual Rampant All-Sports Banquet in the high school cafteria.

The banquet, pkuued as an annual affair, will replace individual sports banquets in the figure and will be held rch spring just prior to the end of school. All athletic awards will be presented at this banquet.

Farley, retiring at the end of this year as Athletk Director at Rose High, was honored during ttie affair, which he presided over.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, supointenctent of city schools, made the presentatkm of a gifi

certificate to Farley. Its a privilegetopay tribtete a giant in the puMk sduxd ^^mrts fidd, Qeetimod said.

He has given his Ufe to total service and Greenville can be glad he spent his years here, the superintendent said. He added that one coach from amgher area of the state called Farley the best threesport "^coadi around. Farley, during his more than 30 years with Rose High Sdiool, once handled the coaching of football, basdiall and basketball at fiie sdiool.

Farley told the students and guests that he had heard a lot about a generation gap. There may be one, he said, but there have been Uttle change in the

Two Pick Up

Rose Award Winners

A number of awards were presented last night at selfish BasketbaU Player, Kim Harbin, Most

Rose High School at the Rampant Ail^porto Banquet. Valuable Baseball Player, and Robbie Cox, BasebaU

Some of those winning were left to right, Robert Kear, Rookie of the Year. (See other pictures on page 8.)

Best Defensive BasketbaU; David BuUock, Most (Refiector Photo)

Outstanding Wrestler, Jimmy Hagans, Most Un*

Garr Waited To Be Sure On Game Winning Home Run For Braves

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Roadrunnr was standing on the comer, watching the baiiball go l^a, bye.

Yep, I just watdied the ball from Oie bitters box after I hit it, said AtlanUs Ralph Garr, wtuT carries the Roadruniier*^ tag for his bUo(tog speed, 1 I V WAl Dtfk~

Tm tfrilM'ft ilghl gtt

1*-^ ......

The reason for the freese,

the catchers head. But the ball ricocheted off a back wall and shot back before Weis had a chance to mme hmne.

Gu^not only made die time^ ly hits, but timdy catees as well. He mais two roM^es of drives in the outfield, induding Bud Harrelsons loqg bdt up the altejf in leftcenter, which ihi Itoickunner si{Si|ily otif

ran.

Garr said, wasthat he wanted to^onsenre Us enc^ case the jdi was lod would

need aU my strength to rim on the next ball.

Turns out, his fears were foundless. The ball clattenri into the left-field seats in fair territory and gave the Braves a 4-3 victory ovr the New York Mets in the llth inning Monday night.

ID never forget that, said AtlanUs prize new left-fielder who also had gamentying homer in the 10th and beded his batting average to a NaUmal League4eading .44 with a 3^w-0 night.

Pittsburgh beat Montred 6-5, Philaddphia turned back Cincinnati and Hmiitoh beat. San Diego 2-O.in the only other National Leaie action.

New Yoric had AL Weis on third base with the potential lead run in Ue llth inning when AtlanUs Bob Priddy threw one of his pitches over

Gi^ Cepeda was another Brave hwQ^ stroking a homer off Seaver to lead off the ninth Mt the game 2-2. New Yorks Dm Qendeeoa then ripped his second homer of the game to give the Mets a 3-2 bulge before Garr came through.

Roberto Clemente, who unloaded a hommr in the ei^ith, cracked a two-run triple in the ninth to give Pittsburgh a comeback victory over Montreal.

The Pirates trailed 5-4 when Gene Alley opened Ue last of the ninth with a single off ExpoT reUever Mike Marshall. Gene Clines sacrificed Alley to seoimd and he held there as Dave Cash beat out an infield hit.

Vic Davamio filed out. but then Gmnente hit the center field wall with his drive to score the tying and winning runs.

Clemu had left five runners stranded inrior to his batting splurge, coaxing boos firom

the 6,431 faithful at Three Rivers SUdium.

Mike Ryans tie^nreaking homer in the ei^th ^p^ Phfladelpliias^Jim Bunning break a six-game losing streak.

Bunning checked the Reds on fira hfts Imr e^ innings mI drove in the Lillies first Jwo rup|: ^ A .saerifiee fly

Da^aa,

pitdiad the ninth for ddphia, surviving a twoiMit tri^e by Bernie Carbo.

Don Wilson fired a four-hitter

To Defeat R.C.

The Kiwanis nipped R. C. (3ola, 5-4, yesterday in the Nmrth SUU tittle League to remain unbeaten in two games.

The Kiwanis and (Optimists are tied for the league lead with MreoHrds, while the lions mre i-i, followed fay the Jaycees, 0-1 and R. C. OoU, 1-2, and Coca-CoU,(K^2.

The Kiwanis pushed over two runs in the first inning. Sid Ashby ^ed aiidfdok ieeodoii an erinnr. He stole Uird and Randy. Britt walked. Kent Phillips

singled in Ashby and drove Britt to Third. He scored fi^om there on an error. .

In the second, R. C. came up with a run. Bryant Morton singled and scored vdien Bill Higweils bRU to the outfield was errmed.

The Kiwanis made it 3-1 with a run in Ue top of the third. David Middleton doubled Md moved to third on Britts out. He scorad a passed baS.

Fund fiGgun

Exchange Nips Pepsi My 6-4

For Newtons

.. The Exchange rallied fitim a 3-1 deficit in the fifth inning yesterday and to<A a 6-4 victmry over Pepii-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win moved the Exchange into sole possesskm of third place in the loop. The Elks and Graniteers are tied for ^t witt 1-0 records, while the Exchange is M. The Moose are 1-1, followed by Integon, 0-1, and Pepsi, 0-2.

The Exchange scored'a run to open the game in the first. TOm Bunch doubled to left and scored on^AlMpn Daniels douMe.

But Pepsi-Gola came right back with three in the bottom of the fi-ame. McDonald Avery - singled and stole second. Dana Kendrick walked and Mark Conway reached on an error,^ loading the bases. John Coffinan singled, scoring Avery and

Conway. Timmy Eufaenks

singled home Chnway for a 3-1 margin.' ,

In the fifth,' the Exdhange came up with four runs to take

the lead for good. Perry Cox walked and Bobby Boseman got a hit. Darrell Roebuck also singled, loading the bases. Daniels walked, forcing in Cox. Joel Hargett also walked, bringing in Boseman with the tieing run. John Cleetwood followed with another wall, scoring Roebuck and Jerry Avery singled in Daniels for the 5-3 lead.

One more scored in the sixth. Boseman reached on an error and scored When Roebuck also reached on a miscu. hi ithe bottom of the sixth, Pepsi scored iu last run. Kendrick doubled and scored on Conways double.

Exchange 166 6416 7 2

Pepsi-Cola 3S6 661-4 6 3

FARMVILLE - The Dickie Newton Manorial Fund has been ratablished by the Studoit Government at Farmville Hifdi Sdwol. \

Newton, an outstanding athlete at Farmville High Sdiool, was drowned Friday, while mi a dass oifting near Mordiead City.

A spokesman for the student government said that donations could be given to any Farmville High School student or teacher. Checks should be made payable to the Dickie Newton Memorial Fund. "

Proceeds from fiie fund will go to aid the u^e and infant child of Newton.

R. C. then came iq> with three runs in the third to take a 4-3 lead. Bill Ellington singled and Bfike Brown traded to score 1^. A passed ball let Brown rarae over wifii the tieing run. Rid^ Bolonde singled and scored on Mortons doulde, putting R. C. into the lead.

The Kiwanis came back in the sixth to take the win, however. Brad Brown walked and was wild pitched to secwd. Ghreg Dail was hit by a pitch and two passed balls scored Brown and moved Dail to third. He scored when Bfiddlefim reached on an error, giving ttie Kiwanis the lead again, 5-4, and they hdd mi to win It.

Kiwanis 261 662-5 5 2

R.C.Cola

BALDNESS?

MEN S

HAIR PIECES

Church ielthaU ^

bnmanusl vs. PresbyterUm, ^^ Christa vs. Piney Grove ' Oakmont vs. Bdvoir Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity

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Trinity and Marantha got their first taste of victory last ni^t in the Church Softball League, and First Christian is finding that it likes the taste, too.

Trinity downed Ghrace, 17-6, while Marantha beat St. Galnriel, 14-2, to give each winner thrir first victories of the year. Christian, \riiich only io:ently picked up its first win, kept going, downing Oakmont, 64. In the other game, Meadowbrook ni^ied Black Jack, 4-2.

In the American League, St. James continueSjto lead with a 5-Qrecc^, iriiile Presbyterian is 4-

and Jack Hiatt and Jim Wynn delivered run-scoring singles in file Houston cause. The only run WUm

fotnrfii victory in six decision was an imearned tally hi (he second inning.

' WHh two out, Doug Rader singled and Jesus Alou was anfe on an efior.^Walt fiien

1 and Meadowbrook is 5-2. They are followed by Belvoir, 4-2, Christian, 3-4, uid Trinity and St. Gabriel, both 1-6.

Immanuel lejids fiie National

its ISHTun total. Grace picked up one more in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Meadowbrook pushed over two nms in the first, but Black Jack scored once in the second and once more in the fifth to tie it up at 2-2.

Then, in the fifth, Meadowbrook scored twice to get the winning runs. Bunting singled and G. Bunting reached on an error. Heber singled and Owens doubled to drive in the two runs, giving Meadowbrook file victmpy. fri the other game, St. Gabriel

values of athletic competition.

You learn that throuidi hard work and dedication you can make the most of your abilittes. After 50 years in athletics. Im convinced that the greatest good comes to the high school athlete. He respects his high sdiool coach more, and sets his standards during this time. During this time, boys become men and set their pattern by which they will live. The emidiasis put mi high school athletics is in-valuaUe for the boys, his family and the total community. .

I will always cherish the years Ive spent with you, Farley added. Your troubles, your happiness and your successes will be mine.

Robert Alligood, principal of Rse High, also had praise for athletics. It makes fine young men out of hartttieaded boys, he said.Tf s a means to an end to develop fine young peoide into fine adults.^

A number of awards were presented to the athletes during the program. All letterinen were presented with their letters in each sport.

Waltm* HarMn, ixresident of the Toudidown-Booaters Qub, was presented with the E. B.

Aycock Award, for smvke by an adult to the athletic program.

David Bidlock was named fiie Most Outstanding Wrestler for the second year in a row.

In basketball, Robert Kear was named the Best Defensive Player, while Jimmy Hagan was awarded the Most UnsrifiMi Trophy.

A1 Winn was named the tmmis teams Most Valuable Player.

In baseball, RobMe Cox was named Rookie of the Year, while Kim Harbin was honored as the Most Valuable Player.

In swimming. Most Valuable awards went to Johnny Wooten and Mike Van Cpe, whBe Mont Wooten was named Most Improved. A1 Winn received the Coachs Award.

Track awards included Most Outstanding Track Athlete to Calvin Moore; Moat Improved to Jeff CargUe; Most Outstanding Field Athlete to Matthew Clark; and the Joey Steelman Memorial Award to Alex Allen.

AUmi also received the Dixon Cup, as the outstanding senior athlete.

Bob Forbes wan named the winner of the Kiwanis Spmrt-smanship Award, annually given io a senior.

Greene Central Takes The Title

Wynn's infidd sinfpe brought

home Joe Morgan from third with Houstons other run in the eighth. _____

League with F s-i record, fdlowed by Piney ^ve, 4-2, Mt. PleasMit, 3-2, Black Jack id0a)BiieRtibMh64rGraee, 2-5, and Maranfiia, 14.

FirM OlriMlan^ over

three runs in the M inning, taking the lead for good. Billy Revds reached on an orror and Billy West singled. Both scored on Jerry Jones triple. He scored on Sheron Bamietts stcrilice

fly.

In the third, Christian added another for a 44 lead, then picked up two more in the fifth, including a homar by West. All four of Oakmonts runs came in the seventh, on homers by Danny Singleton and Phil Martin.

Trinity pudied over a run in the first inning, but Grace came up with two in its half of the inning. Trinity then scored six in the second for a 7-2 lead, oie which Grace could hot over-comoi

In. the second, Kenneth Manning led off, reaching on an OTor. Doi Buck singled and Glenn Worthfogten and Jackie Moye eadi doubled. The last two-baggor scored Worthingtcm with the sixth run of the inning.

Trinity added one in the third, three in the fourth, two in the sixth and four in the sevoith for

scored a run in the first, but Marantha counted that with one in its half of fiie frams. Marantha then came up with two in the third, putting it into the lead for good.

Mike Cox douUed and Lavern Mills singled. Graham Mayo doubled, and Walter Gould singled, bringing the two runs in, for a 2-1 lea(l< v Vb:

Marantha then went on to qdd four fo the fourth, including a homer by Cox, four in the fifth and three in the sixth. St. Gabriel scored once in the sixth ttMl once In the sevoith. ^

GOLDSBORO - Greene Central gained a 3-0 victory over Charles B. Aycock yester^y at Eastern Wayne Hi Sdiotd and thereby gained the lastorn Plains Conference baseball title.

The win wUl send Greene Central into the 3- State Playoffs whidli opoi this afternoon. The Rams were to meet. Havelock, the Northeastern^ Conference champion, this fd* hiOMM it 4 it fiW iiat

BiUy WUiiuhson reachefi on a fielders choice and then scoi^ when Ivey doubled.

Perry led file Ram hitting with three, while Ivey had two.

Danny Whitley hurled the first five innings of the game, giving vp just one hit. He struck out fiuree and walked four. Johnny Bari Johnson came on in the sixth, striking out four and wall^ two, wt^ also giving

1* ill U

Gregory Inks Pacf

Wednei^ys Sports Little League Tar Heel Moose vs. integon North State Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jim Gr^ory, co-captain of the 1971 East Carolina University basketball team, signed a contract yesterday with the Memphis Pros of the American Basketbafi Association.

Gregory, who is the leading East Carolina scorer ova a three-yea period, amassed ova 1,100 points during his fiiree-yea varsity carea for the Pirates.

This put year, be wu nined the teams Most Valuable Player, and also shared Southern (Conference Playa of the Yea honora with William & Marys Tom Jaspa.

The two led the scoring in the confaence most of fiie yea. Gr^ory finished with just ova 18 points per game for the yea, and was oie of the leading rebounders^ in the confaence also.

needed in the first inning of play. Robert Ivey singled and lliki Perry followed with anothahtt. mny Whitley Moilfoed io move than up, and wu aafo m an error on the play. Bob Scott then singled, scoring both Ivey and Perry for a 24 lead.

It stayed that way untfi the seventh inning, when Greene Central picked up its final run.

H Ciilnil

IU 6W 6^ 2 I

C.B. Aycock Whitley, Johnaon ScoU: purhagi BDdfita^

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1105 Dickinson Ave. '

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^lifomia Hopes Are Shaved Off By Blade

DICK COUCH *ren Bperts Writer

Mtanatou got three tmooth Atm ften om Blade and the Odffornia Aofels were left with nothing bat the nobs.

V6m The Blade HaU came out of die Twine bullpen in the ninth inning Monday night and struck out three successive pfnch-hitters, stranding the tying run on third base and saving a S-2 Minnesota victory over the Angds.

The ISSiwund fireballer. working in rdief of Bert Blyle-ven after singles by Ken McMidlen and John Stephenson put the Twins in a deep bole with noboby out, fanned jBUly Cowan, Ken Bory and Jim Fregoei to end the game.

Elsewhere in the American League, Boston nipped Detroit 3-2, the New York Yankees downed Baltimpre M and aeveland beat Washington 6-3.

At Anaheim, the Twins over-. camr a 2m California lead on George Mitterwalds two-run homer and Jim Nettles run-scoring dngle in the ffth inning.

^yleven, nicked for two unearned runs in the second, strl out

raced to third on Stdphenaoos

single.

went on to strike out 12 and stymied the Angels on five hits until the ninth, when McMullen etroM a leadoff singla and

HaU, who stniek out IM bat-fore in U6 innings last seaaon, then came on to smtff out the raUy.

Rod Caraw got the Twins started in the fifth with a bunt shMla-tbeir first hit off lefthander Rudy Mayand Mitter-wald blasted his first homer of the year to tie ft ^2. ,fim Hdt foUowad with a double and nettles, recalled from the minors over the weekend, stroked the decisive single.

Afox JohMon, bendied for two games by Angels Manager Lefty PhUl^ because of his lackluftre |iy, retiamed to the Uneup and poked one hit in tour trios to the plate,

The Red Sox widened their East Division lead over second-iUaoe Baltimore to 2H games, coming from behind on George Scotts two-run double in the fifth and th staving off the Tigers with the helpof a sensational catch by left fielder Carl Yastrzemski.

With one on and two out in the seventh, Yastrzemski raced to the^waU in 1^ center and made a leaping stab of WUlie Hortons l<g drive against the scoreboard, robMng the sliigger of a potential fog extra base hit.

Horton dammed a tworun homer off Ray Clip, 4-2, in the fourth to give the Tigers a 2-1 edge, but Scotts tmnrnt double in the fifth scored Luis Aparicio and Reggie Smith, sending foi^ mer Qy Young Award winner Dean Chance down to his sixth loss hi as many decisions.

Roy White piied his seventh homer of fiie seaaone two-run shot on a 3m pitch in the first inningand Gene Michael slapped two run-producing singles to lead the Yankees past-the Orioles.

Catcher Elrod Hendricks hit a two-run homer for the Ori-oles, but his error at the plate in file eighth enaMe New Ymt to draw away with two unearned runs. Mel Stott-lemyre {dcked iq> die victory, his fourth against one setback, ei^fiimining reUef hdp from Jack Aker.

Home runs by Jobn Lowois-tein and Hawk Harrelsoo -daked the Indians to an eaily 4m lead and they held off Washington in a game marked by a jarring collision between left fielder Lowenstdn, cmter fielder Vada Pinson and shortstop Jack^eideman that forced aU Ibre to ithe sidelines.

They ran together chasing Tmn McCraws kxqidng fly baU to lift center.

The Associated Press Natiaaal League East Division

W.L..Pct.GB New York 21 12 .36 -

Pittsburgh 21 14 .600 1 St. Louis 20 IS .571 2

Chicago 18 17 .514 4

Montreal 13 14 .481 5

PhUa. 11 22 .333 10

West Dhrislsn

Amerieaa League East Dhrisisu

W.L..Pet.OB Bouton 31 11 *338

Baltimore 1 M .576 2%

New York 16 16 JOO 5

Detroit 16 W *71 $

Wadiington 15 SO .423 7H

Cleveland 13 20 .394 8% West DMsim

San FTan.

Atlanta

Los Angeles

Houston

Cincinnati

Chicago

.730 -JOO 8^ .486 9 .472 9H

J71 13

Show Off Awards

10 25 .286 16 Mondays Results Pittsburg 6, Montreal 5 AtlanU 4, New York 3, 12 innings

Philadelphia 3, Cincinnafi 2 Houston 2, San Di^o 0 Only games sdieduled. Tuesdays Games Montreal (Stoneman 4-2) at

Oakland Minnesota Kansas City Califomia Milwaukee Chicago

.841 -.528 4H .488 6 .474 8% .438 7H

394 9

25 14

19 17 18 19 18 20

14 18

15 20 Mondays Results

New York 6, Baltimore 3 Qevdand 6, Washinghm 3 Boston 3, Detroit 2 MiimesoU 3, Califomia 2 Only games scheduled.. Tuesdays Games Milwaukee (Pattin 3-3)

More Rose High School Athlolic Award whmers show off their trophies after iast nights banqnet. From left to li^t, first row are, Jeff Cargile, Most Inb> proved in Track; Matthew Clark, Bkist Outstanding Field Athlete; second

row, Bob Forbes, Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award; Alex Allen, Joey Steelman Memorial Award and Dixon Cup for outstanding senior athlete; and Calvin Moore, Most Outstanding Track Athlete. (Reflector Photo)

NCAA, AAU Be Rady Ta

Feud May Thaw

KNOXVILLE, Tetm. (AP) -A poUible thaw in the long Handing feud between the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-efotion and the Amateur Athletic Union was hinted Tuesday by the president of the NCAA.

Dr. Earl Ramer indicated in a carefully prepared statement after meeing with AAU Presi-dsDt Jack KaUy of Philadelphia,

ABA Finals Set Tonlte

Swimming Winnem

^ Isfl, rocllvsd fiwurds for both awiHuning and tennis at last nights Rose Athletic Banquet Winn was nanied the .! tin|s teams Most Valuable Pbiyer, aml^rMelved the Coachs Award in swimming. Johnny

Wootm, center, was the Most Valuable Jwimm^. along with Mike Van Dyke, not shown, while Mont Wooten, right, was the Most Improved Swimmer, (Reflector Photo)

Much Opposition Gone

For

BALTIMORE (AP) - Cano-tMQ II, surprise wfoMr of ttw Kentucky Dnrby and Pre-akness, was scheduled to take a Victory walk in frwat of the Pimlico stands today as a tug of war appeared to be developing for his services. i

Meanwhile Canonwo, vdio was to dq;>art for New York Thursday for the June 5 Bel-^ mont Stakes, aiqpeared to be facing steadily dwindling on>o-sition for the third leg of the Triple Crown.

Pedro Baptista, who races the colt in the name ei his stm-in-law, Edgar Caibett, said he would be in Miami Thursday to discuss a $4 million fod from a ' Florida syndicate for the $1,200 yearling. ^

And the Venezuelan government, which controls racing in the colts home country, reportedly was interested in biqdng the horse ,to spur Intecest in breeding in the South American nation. :

liie government officials have said they would like to

keep him at home, a qmkes-maamld Monday, ^*10 qfor interest hi breeding created by Caonero in the Derby and Pre-akness. 4

But I doubt tf the ^vera-ment elm match tte offer of the people in Miamif he continued. If the govcrmneot offers anything less, Mr. Baptista would be a poor businessman to accept it.

Baptista, a Caracas btuiness-man, said he would have to re- -tain four shares in any syndication, keep any earnings from the Belmont Stakes, with the horse running under the original ownership in the Belmont, ^(fononero n, with a chance to become the first Trij^le Crown winner since Citation in 1948, has scared off quite a bit of opposition for the final leg.

Jim French, runner-up in the Derby and third in the Pro-akneas, appears to be the only certain repeater from the pre-viously beaten fields. ^

Eastam Fleet, runner-up j)y 1^ lengths in the Preakness as (fononero II set a Pimlico track

record of l:5\f(]r 1 3-6 m|lei, is stm a ^piestfam mark. - r Other posaibiliUes for the Belmont include Good Bdiaving, ulio wmild be an entry with Jim French for trainer Johnny Campo; Bold Reasoning, unbeaten winner of the recoit Withm Stakes; Run Hie Gantlet and On Your Toes.

SALT LAKE CITY, . Utah (AP) - Th Utah Stars^and Kentucky Colons, brfosed and exhausted after six rowdy pla-eff gamssfwffl same the American BasketbaU Association ehaapioaship-toniifot fo fim - seventh and final game.

The game, sold out at 13,208 only two hours after Kentucky tied the series at 3-3. Saturday, fo Louisv^, Ky ., wm be tde-.^^sed loeaUy and back (e Kentucky.

Both teams were runners-up in their divistons, Kentucky losing out to Virginia in the East and Utal|,|^ing second to defending ABA champion Indiana in the West.

The Stars to(di the first two games against Kentucky in the Salt Palace, lost the next two at Louisville, won at the Salt Palace and then lost at Louisville.

The games at Louisville were decided in the clofong seccmds; fim ones at Salt Lake, wiwre Kentucky has yet to win in six gamesincluding regular sea- * son, were not dose.

The winning team in hmidits game will q>lit $48,130 and the losing team, $40,130.

The coaches, Frank Ramsey of Kentucky and Bill Sharman of Utah, played Aether for the Boston Celtics and th^ use fiie same plays. Both teams live by the fast break.

A llAppiER UfESryjE

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IUMK

that relations might improve between the two organizations.

While no conunitments involving either organization were made, it is my feding that through improved understand of our mutual concerns, a greater cooperation may develop. Ramer said.

Ramer, faculty chairman of athletics at the University ^qf Tennessee, war joined in the talks with kdly and othm* AAU officials by Qiarles Neinas, assistant NCAA executive director, and Bob Woodruff, TOnnes-see athletic director and a mnber of the U.S. Olympic Committee.

In edition to KeUy, the AAU was refnwsented by Secretary mdhird Hirkfos Bhd onaii Jell, asdstant executive director.

Kelly sought the meeting with

the NCAA officials in an effort to try to resdve the two groups over administrati of amateur athletics in the United States.

Ramer said problems confronting the organizations were discussed in an open and cordial manna*.

The NCAA president said he would advise his organizations council and ofoa aj^iuiate groups and induviduals of the discussions.

The NCAA-AAU feud centers OB whid) group shall control track meets and other amateur athletic events.

T]te AAU has been the tradi: tiond governing body but the NCAA has prohibited coUege athletes from participating in AAU meets untfor threat of strfoping them of fiieir scholar-ttip- : i::,.

PittsbuighfJdmson 2-2), ni|fot New York (McAndrew 0-1) at Afianta (McQueen 1-0), night PhUadelphia (Lersch 3-2) at Cincinnati (Gullett 3-2), night San Diego (Arlin 2-4) at Houston (Forsch 0-0), night San Francisco (fo*yattt 3-1) at Chicago (Pampas Los Angeles (Suthm 1-4) at St. Louis (Cleveland 3-2), nitfit Wednesdays Games New York at Philadelphia, night

Montreal at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night

San Diego at HousUm, night San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis night

Oakland (Hunter 6-2), night Minnesota (Lockwood 3-3) at California (Allen 2-1), ni^t Chicago (Wood 1-2) at Kansas C3ty (Hedlund 3-2), night Qeveland (McDowell 1-6) at Washington (McLain 4-5), night BaltfouHre (Cuellar 3-1) at New York (Peterson 3-2), night Detroit (Zepp 0-1) at Boston (Siebert 6^)). night

Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Oakland, night Minnesota at Califomia, night Chicago at Kansas City, night Detroit at Qeveland, night Baltimore at Washington, night

New York at Boston, night

most of the athletes for track and similar events, maintain they should have control ovor meets in which collegians appear.

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Wony Clinic

Jesus Stood For Self-Help

Jesus hM been misrq>resented for i^turies by many socialistic clergymen' But Jesus believed in the American free enterprise system. He abhorred Socialism and Communism, as ^ per the examples from the Bible which I have cited today. So use that Bible Booklet" to make better Bible readers of your kiddies!

ByGEORGE W. CRANK Ph. D., M.C.

Case Q-549: Norman T.. aged 28, is an insurance salesman.

Dr. Crane, he began, you spoke in our church a few weeks ago.

And you said that Jesus advocated the American free enterprise system.

You also stated that He liked competition and thus would be opposed to the stagnation that monopoly alwjys produces.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

32. Mutilate

1. Church sitting 33. Ease

4. Commercials

35. Roasting stake

7. Pastel

37. Trophy

11. French friend

38. Man's

12. Unsymmetrical

nickname

14. Point

39. Greek letter

16. Trifle

40. War horse

17. Person

43. Land measure

18. Gun holder

45. Hatchet

21. At home

46. Avoid

22. Exist

49. High explosive

24. Flower wreath

52. Aforetime

25. Gusto

53. Redact

27. Welshes

54. Diocese

30. lOU

55. Some

Werent you likewise just tryii^ to sho^ the omgregation alien you suggested that Christ disai^HTOved of Socialism and Conimunism? .

Beware, Meaepely T You readCTS may be the jury today!

For Jesus didnt even want monopoly in religkm, as shown by the Gospels of both Mark (9:38-40), and Luke (9:49-50): And Jdin answowd and said. Master, we saw one casting out devils in thy name; and we forbade him, because he foUowed not witii us.

Asd Jesus said unto him. Forbid him not; for he dial is not aga^ us, is for us.

Those passages clearly indicate that Jesus did not wish to restrict his {nreaching to any monopolistic sect or even the 12 AposUesj

nP39 HHo aara DBH ana [!

narnaEDnaaa CDS anFi30 au raQQ na uac aOD CJHO

nanaannnaa anaasiaH aaaa QQ aana uu HUB aaBa

SOlUriON OF YfSTSROAY'S FU2ZIE

Moreover, Christ pioneered our go-getter American advertising mediods, for he picked 70 Disciples, sending them ahead ci him, two 1^ two, to act as advertistog experts and advance press agents.

Christ also lauded the typical business c<Mnpetition of our free enterprfre system.

For he ordered the Communist to hand over his lone talent to the free enterpriser who had competed in the market

place and already doubled his meoeyj,

Mau^ clergymen have often misundsrstood the BiUe when they bavt^aipQused Socialism (which has reduced England to a Iti rate power) and Communism (which has failed Russia till she m^ now bully little nei^bors to exist).

IViie enou^, Jesus loged individual philanthropy and charity but never ordered State Welfare, whidi usuaUy scatters

taxas to help corral more vetes on slsGta day.

Christ also gave the 9,000 one free pienic, but he didnt keep up the giveaway pregram!

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BT GSARLBS K GORIN (a W9i> ay n* cuww tmwm]

Neither vulnerable. Bast

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NORTH AQ99

<91

OAEJtS 4)111

.....

WEST KMT4 VAt OQliT Alls

EAST

IS * <9QJ1IIISIS Oil

DOWN

1. Moccasin

2. Ratite bird

3. Desire

For limt 24 mln. AF Ntwtfarwr*f

4. Indian madder

5. Personal file

6. Blemish

7. Jumbled type

8. Trouble

9. Soothing

10. Biblical garden 13. Canal

15. Controversial

19. Shank

20. Cooking formulas

22. Projection

23. Deliberate 26. Haggard novel

28. Compress

29. Hide

31. Mr. Kennedy

24. Pull

36. Conjunction 39. Identify

41. Spotted deer

42. Ostrich 44. Yale

47. Jardiniere

48.|rench marshal.

50. Neuter pronoun

51. Engineer's degree

SOUTH ^ JS2

01 SI QJM87

TheUdAog:

East Saia West Narth

1 <9 Psss Pass DMe.

Pass 4 Pass S

Pass Pass DUe, Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of <9 Holding six winners and a worthless hand defensivdy, East took advantage of bis first seat positioo to preempt with an opening bid of three hearts. The next two players passed, and North properly the proceengs

with a tdeout doid>le. South dutifully responded with four dubs and now North took the bull by the boms and carried on to game. There was no way to determine how much or little his partner had because the preempt had consumed so much space. There appeared to be more to gain than lose by trying for game. West doubled the final bid.

West opened the ace of hearts and continued the suit, South^ winning the second trick with the king after he discarded a spade from dummy. Wests double pretty well malted him with the missing high card strength which indicated that dedartr could expect both the queen of ^asumds Md ilte IM pI qiad to be favorably located for him^ There appeared nothing more to ^

tfnd than to draw trumps.

A club was led and when West followed with the five, fiw king was pot up from dummy, a smaO dab was retuned and South put up the ten after East showed out West docked again and now declarer had something to tnk about. If he coidtoued with the trumps, West could put up the ace and than return a diamond to lock bis opponent in the dummy. South would be obliged to run the (fiatoonds while West stin retained the nine of didia. On the fourth round declarer would have s dwice of toeing days. If he diseards a qmde, West niffS for the setting trick. H South ruffs the fourth diamond wh the seven, be subjects himself to_ an overruff. II he ruffs with th queen, it estoblishes Wests nine as the master trump.

South solved Us problem by temporarily abandoning trumps, to toad a diamond and finessing Norths jack. He then proceeded to cash the ace and k^ of diamonds in order to rmsH Wests holding in that suit. Now a dub was tod to the jsdc and West was in widi the ace.

Since West had only black cards toft, there was no way he could prevent South from getting back in to draw the last trump. West choose to exit with s small spade. Declarer played the nine from dummy and when East followed with the five, South overtodc with the jade of spades and drew the last trump and claimed the balance with good spades and

Tax Referendum Forum Tonight

Hw Dsfly Reftoder, GreewvMs, N.C.Tesidsy, Wy/tftM

Stvage, Mn.

For he found that the syoqihantic crowds began to flock around him just to sponge another free meal, instead of to learn the new ethical concq)ts He came to teadi thmn.

Jesus likewise healed 10 lepers, plus a deaf man, a blind man, mid a numbmr of odier invalids.

But he limited Us healing to those very few pe<^e who showed enoi^h initiative and faifii, to contact Him for medical Ud.

Jesus could easily have cured everybody in Palestine, if he had wished to ixoduce a national medicare program!

Buf He didnt! Why?

(lOd helps those who help themsUves, was our pioneer adage.

So send for my boUdet How to Stimulate BiUe Reading, enclosing a long, stamped.

A pro and con meeting concerning the Sales Tax Refbrendum vdO be hUd for the pitolk benefit at 8:00 p.m. tonight in the City Council Chambmrs in the Municipal Building.

%Kmwd by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, the fmrum will feature T. E. Yarbrough, Associate Profesaor of Political Science, speaking on the disadvantages of the proposed sales tax increase. Pitt County Com-misslcmer R. L. Martin talks for advantages of the proposed sales tax inorease. A dicusaion period W1 follow.

The League has distributed throuUiout the county over 4000 brochures on the Sales Tax Referendum containing arguments of (proponents and oiHxmmits of the proposed sales tax increase.

Blra. (3iarles Cain (3iairman

r^um envelope^plus 20 cents, and make more accurate Bible-a<Uicts of your kiddies! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs whoi you send for one of his booklets.)

I WANT Tt) BE TWE HOST ON A f^APIO tALK SNOW

of the Voters Service Com-mlttea, has announced the committeee which served^ for this Sales Tax Forum. Speakers, Mrs. Robert Hursey ; Brochure Compilation, Miss Margaret Blanduurd; Distribution. Mrs. Myron Caspar, Mrs. Walter

Meadowbrook

Mn. Jmm ,

Sud, W*

of Grimavllle, Mrt.

House of Grifton and Mrm K J Moore of Aydea. ' <

League members Mrs. Georgr Weigand and Mra. T. E. Yarbrough took pert in a (hscuiMen of the Sales Tax Referendum on WFAG radio. Farmville lam SaUirday moming.

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James Corbett, mrid heavyweight boi^ ohmnplon from 1892 to 1897, known as Gentleman Jim because of his courteous manner out of the ring.

TV Log

WNa Ch. 9

7:30 HHIWHIR 1:35 TImtly Tip l;M Orwr act i, wotm tit 1:30 H#g H#w 2:00 SiMsndOfGd 9:30 in Th# F.mlly j; quWiS^ LtoM 10:00 Jvtlc 3;oo stcref Storm

11:00 Flnol Roport 3.30 of NIgftt 11:30 Morv OrHfin WIDNISDAY 4:30 Fllppor

5:00 OanitI Boont

6:30 Ntwt 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mon At 0:30 To Romo

Law

Ch. 7

6:30 Carotmo ,

0:15 Lucillo RIvtr

0:3S Modltotlon Now

0:30 NOW

9:00 Koniorao

10:00 Lucy Show

10:30 Hillhilllo , ^ ,

11:00 Family Affoir MoPlcol

WITN

TMwar

7:00 F troop I;3ftJuUi 0:00 Oon Knott t;00 MovI

11:00 NOWS 11:30 Tonight 1:00 NM WIDNISDAY 6:00 Aipoct 6:30 RMl McCoy

7:00 Todoy ow 9:00 Vlrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concan-hratlon 11:00 Salt 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Joopardy 13:30 Who, What

WCTI-TV

Tuitmr I 7:00 Nawa 7:30 Med Squad 0:30 Movla 10:00 Marcua Walby 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Showcaaa

WIDNilDAY

1:00 Rompar Room

0:30 Soaamo St 0:30 David Froat 10:30 LM.annf 11:00 Oourmat 11:30 That Girl 12:00 BtWRchad 12:30 A world Apart 1:00 My Chlldrwi

12:SS NBC Now

1:00 DIvarea Court 1:30 Memory Gam# 2:00 Our Livaa 2:30 Doctora 3:00 Anothor Wortd 3:30 Bright Promlaa 4:00 Somaraat 4:30 Movio 6:00 Nawa 6:30 NBC Now

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Emit Ford 10:00 Four In Ono Sq 11:00 Ntwa 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nawa

Ch. 12

I 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Nawlywad 2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hoap 3:30 On LWa 4:00 Faaaword 4:30 Thaatbr 6:2S YOU Firat 6:30 ASC New

7:00 Nawa 7:30 BddIM Fathw-0:00 Room 232 0:30 Smith Fam 9:00 On A Rooftop 9:30 Tho Immortal 10:30 NFL Action 11:00 NOWS 11:30 Showcaso

PLAZA

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TH_ FIRST ELECTRIC WESTERNI

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Jemes Oeegl

Shows Deity 1.444-19 7ScBergein

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IARIH

UST

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Omv. N.C^1Mu. 11. lin

Purc/ue Honors Nativo Of Plft

PORTRAIT UNVEIUNG - N. C. IteMvcr EifHii M. GHI deft). A. J. PMcher (caitcr) and ECU PNtUUnl Dr. Leo JnUnt (right) stand beioraJht portrait of PMchcr. painted by^ Greenville ariiat Sara Balkeslee

height. 1W vcfling was held at the dedleatisn of the Fletcher Mnric BnOding on eampna at East CaroUna Udvcrslty Snday. (Photo by ECU News Bvean)

AUBURN. Am. - Pvdae University htMBored Aubum Universitys imgineerii Dean J. Grady One as one of its Distinguished Alumni in eeremodes recently.

The award is made each year to 10 of Purdues most outstanding alumni and past awards have included "such notables as Astronauts Gus Grissom and Neil Armstrong.

Dr. Cox, a native in Win-terville, N.C.f has spent moat ot his profeasicHial career at the executive level of industry or the administrative levd in higher education. His standing m a registered professional engineer in Alabama in three areas reflects a broad range of academic preparation.

SST Will Find

Little

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The American supei^ic transport, revived last we^ by the House wttl And no cmnfort in the Senate, a survey shows.

Only 42 soiators are committed to fisderal subsides for SST development, according to an Associated Press poll, while 52 are firmly against the project.

The tally could rise even more against the plane 1^ the time the Senate votes Wednesday because some members who siqnx>rted the SST in the past indicate they are strongly considoring switdiing positions.

Oriontqtion Is Planned May 26

Norm Hi Ifigh School will hold an orieotation program Wednesday, May 26, for parents of eighth grade students who will .atlsiid North Pitt next foil.

The prograai wfll begin at r ajn. m die school auditorium.

Parents are urged to present .questions concerning their childrens aademic future at NoHb.PittHigh School..

the auditorium is toated in J|e north end of the buttding.

Since tiie last SST vote, March 24, when the roll-call was 51-M to ctU off spending, (Mie senator has switched publicly ahile no SST opponent has gone to the other side.

- While the same elements are at work against the SST as in the pad^-^vhronmental protectionists and critics of govem-. ment spending practicesa new and aiquffently telling argument has been (ricked up from an unlikely source: William Allen, board chairman of Boeing Co., |n*ime SST contractor.

Again and again in Senate debate opponents have ()pinted to Allens statement that a start-tq> for renewed SST production will cost between $500 million and $1 trillion.

AUen made the estimate after last weeks 301-197 House vote to tun the SST termination fund into revival money. Last March the House Joined the Senate in stopiring development auhildlw afitr pcmdously sup-porting the sj^ding.

Previous SST supporters vho said tiuty wwdd vote agaiari the project or were wavering cited AUena statements as : prime reasons.

SmMmJ. EUender, D-U.,

diairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, was an SST leader in (srevious Smate roimds but said Monday he will be against the project from here out.

EUnder said he believes the House had voted more or less in the dark to revive SST and would have taken the opposite action had it heard Allens cost estimates.

J. GRADY COX

Three Cars Meet Winner At Intersection of B-W Award

One person was reported injured in a three-vriiicle collision at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets here yesterday about 2:10 p.m.

Police identified drivers involved in the collision as Hugh GotreU Spinks, 21, of 299 Oak St.,

G. Bfichael Lyndon is the winner of the 1971 Burroughs Wellcome National |ferit One Thomand Ddlar Scholarship, it has been announced by the crnnpai^.

Tlris scholarship is given in

n o 1 iriA* II cooperation with the National

iitty Gainei KittreU of SOP Ehn SchotaroMp Corponittai.

St., and Pauline McLavImm Case of 414 West Villege Dr.

Mrs. KittreU was r^rted injured in the cdlision that resulted in an estimated $75 damage to ti l^inks vriiicle, $400 damage to the KittreU auto and $2^ damage to the Case vehiele.

Mrs. Case was charged by officers with faUlng to see her intmufod movement could be in saf^y.

This nohrenewable one-time award is made to a NorUi (fordina student who is a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship ()uaUfying THt.

Uyndon is a senior at the Bessemer City High School in Bessemer City. He pbms to take pre^medicine a( Harvard College. He is the first winner of this "^particular B. W. Co. scholarship.

He bolds tiw BB. in chcml^ engineering and tiie MB. ^in mathmnatics from Auburn (hiivwrsltir and tlie Ph. D. from Pttrdne. He served as anristant director of North Carolina Operatione Analysis Standby Unit and as heed of Vitro Corporations Mathematical Service Department before returning to Aitoum in 1968 as a member of the mechanical cngtoeering staff.

After receiving the Ph. D. in 1914 he became head of the Department of Industrial Engineering. He was tiien iq>-pointod SMistant dean and later as associate dean of the school.

He was appointed dean of tiie School of Engineering in 1969.

Cox is a member of Phi Lambda UpeOon, Pi Tau Sigma, PI Mu Eprikm, Tau Beta Pi, National Scoeity of Professional Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Operations Research Society of America. He is listed in Whos Who in American Education, Whos Who in the South and Southwest, and American Men of Science.

He is married to the former Jean Ranson of TaUahassee and they have two chUdrra.

5 Years For Bomb Threat

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - WU-Uam Luther Jackson III, a Wa-verly lumber company employe convicted of threatening to blow up an Eastern AirUnes flight Sept. 19, was sentmiced Monday in U.S. District Court to five years in (srison. , Jackson, vdio made the threat during a telephone con-voeation with a reservations agent in the airUne's Tampa, Fla., office to vriiich his caU had been routed, appealed the sentence by Judge Richard B, KeUarar The sentence is subject to modification after receipts of a rq[x>rt and recommendations from the Sector of the Bureau of Prisons. ~ .-

Jackson was convicted by a federal Jury March 18.

It was hte second total on foe charge. The first, Feb. 1 and 2, was declared a inistoial-aftw the Jury deliberated almost four hours and failed to reach a verdict.

RUSSIANS TRAIL FISHING BOAT - A Russian fishing trawio* trafls the New Bedford lobster boat Wily Fox, foreground, 85 miles off the coast of Nantucket. Capt. Joseph MaUlet of the Wily Fox says his boat and others are

being harassed by the lUmian fishing fleet. A U.S. delegation wfll meet at sea Wefoiesday with the commander of the Russian fishing fleet in hopes of ending the conflict. (AP VRrephoto)

Pollution Standards On Lake Clash On 2 Sides

BIG FAMILY SIZE

ELY, Minn. (AP) -r U.S.

Forest Service oMcials say blase in the Boundary Waters Canoe area of Superior National Forest has been held to 23 square miles and they expect it to be under ctmtrol today.

Up to 550 fire fighters worked to control the triase slnee it was spotted Friday from a patrol aircraft, and officials sent 200 home Monday night as conditions improved.

A halfdncb of rain and low winds h^|>ed fire fighters hold the fire Mmiday to the 23 square miles it had covered by late Sunday.

Damage and fire fif^ting costs wmre estimated at almost $1 million late M<Mi<i6y-

Hie regionabout nine miles south of the Canadian border in northeastern Minnesotais

prime for hunting deer and ruffed grouse in fall.

Officials said the Uaze apparently was started by man, but the exact cause has not been determined.

PricM Halved On Ramofnlng Mogazlnas

you can be had for luf-price^ now, ajccording to Rose Higr

School .principal Robert Alligool ^ -i'

to making thta statement, the educator referred to an item that intil today sold for il.OO-the first literary . magasine published by Rose High students.

Hie principal noted that the dedsk tosell Yen fCr 8b cents was based on several foctors, the primary one befog togive as. many peo|rie as posrib an opportunity to pnrc^ a copy to see what the high., sdKxri students have acecagrilshed fo <

this crea^ field. ; y TUea no

Yen,ofhettahlaAandwhite, pgLb/ERQij cbntains a number of -nwlC iOustrattoos, amays, poems and ufEa.WHAd short stories, all cootributioos AUIMEBIG* from Rose High students, fMAfiOUTf memben of foiss Anpe Nelsons dan to advaMid writing. ^

WhOe Ihi supply UT captas lasts, any interested pefoon can get copiies from the high school office.

" '.. ' ,

~ By ED ROWLAND Aisociated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Uke Wylie, a 12,000-acre reservoir on the North Carolina-South (tarolina border, has No Swimming signs posted at public beaches on the South Carolina shore.

On the opposite banks. North Carolina'" authorities permit swimming.

Hiis doesnt mean the South Carolina side is dirtier than the North Carolina side. The only difference is in ttie stat^ technical classifications of the lake.

In 1954, the South Carolina Board of Health classified Lake Wylie as a public water supply. Water from lakes under that classification must be treated before it is drunk. S^e swimmers sometimes swallow water, South Careltaa doesnt nl low swimming in Lake Wylie.

The. Beard of Healtii is re sponsible for enforcement of the ruling, but until last year thwre apparently was litle enforcement.

Meanu^ile, North Carolina's Departoneat of Water ud Air Rmources in ' 1962 classified Lake Wylie as suitable for both public drinking and i^reation* al use. That decision was made after a public hearing at which South Carolina officials were present.

The difference in classifications may end after the South C!arolina PoUutUm (fontrol Authority gathms evidence at a hearing in Columbia May 25.^ The topic will be reclasrifica-tion of Lake Wylie and six oth-or bodies of water.

Residents of the two states and other users of Lake WyUe have (xtriiested the newly enforced no-swimming rule in South (tarolina and wondered how one state could make that decision and the other state the opposite. Hie lake, Just south of Charlotte, followed the bed of the Catawba Rivmr and is divided, roughly 60-40, between SouthCarolina and North Carolina.

It has been ia existence isince the late J. B. Duke had the dam built half a century ago as the first lake in the area to provide cooling for Duke Power Co. steam generators.

John Jmkins, tiie chief sanitary engineer for the South Carolina Boaird of Health at Columbia, says tests made by his staff since faU show Lake Wylie water is stdtable for swimming. Its merdy the classification of (>ublic usage which caused the

no swimming signs to go up.

Jenkins said his office took Jurisdiction over enforcing Pollution Control Authority classifications who) he went to work in (folumbia nine months ago. And he said his agency is working closely with the health board in determining whether a new classification is warranted.

Mike Creel of the Pollution Control Authority in Columbia said the 1954 ruling was made before the recreation potential of Lake Wylie was recognized.

Oeel added, Theres a very good chuice its already safe (for swimming.) He said tests

in the past few weeks revealed nothing unusual.

Darwin Coburn of the Department of Air and Water Resources in Ralei^ said similar tests on the Tar Heel side show the same results, except for some industrial and community pollution in one tributary of the lake.

And Duke Power spokesman Dick Pierce says his firm constantly tests the water and shares the results with any public agoicy that wants them.

Rs in much better shape tium years ago limi all the little towns dumped raw sewage in, he said.

YARMOUTH, Maine (AP) -Hie father of an Army rifleman whose older brother, went to Vietnam to finish out his tour of duty says foe yqunger hrotfa^ er is now en route back to Vietnam.

Ctarleton R. Stor^ added Monday nij^t that the older* brother, Wesley, 22, was being held by military atahorities in Vietnam and could be sentenced to five years in a South Vietnamese (Nri8(Hi for illegal entry.

Storer said Wesl^, himself kc|ri out of the war by a bad leg, agreed to impenaoate his brother Glenn, 21, after the radio opetvter-rifieman foiitehoaito Q . q "

Yarmouth April 9 for a two-we^ rOSfOi K0fUri1S

and the next day Gflmia called from Virginia. He then returned to irtland to surrender to federal authorities, his father

Glenn didnt want to go back, his father recalled. He told us^ifs all polntttoi ov^ there and that they were playing games with his life.

Storer, an engineer, said Gflom had worked with his surveying crews before he entered the service and had never been interested in antiwar ^move-mnti. But he was embittered when he came back, Storer said.

Sites AGOOD CUSTOMER SO lUESERdlCE OCPfotfMCMT BRfAtiSriS 6ACM*ONiAKe TMEOFADUNC-

leave after five mhlhs in ^etnam.

Storer said Glenn was stripped out of Ft. Devens, Mass., late Mouiay.

He said fliat a few weeks after Glenns lesve ended federal (rificials notified him that somfeone was impersonating Glenn in Vietnam and asked him to verify identification. It was ttien he learned that, all flris switching theyd been kicking around had become a reality, Stem said.

Weqley, interviewed in Vietnam by a CBS-TV newsman, said his toothers buddies covered up . for him, but he was turned in the day before a march into the field.

Storer, who also has a 17-year-old n and q 5-year-old daughter, said that after hearing from federal authorities he contacted Glenns girl friend

From Oklahoma

Hie Rev. M. A. Howell of Greenville has returned from 'Hilsa, Okla., where he attended (he Fourth Annual Conservative Preachers Convention, sponsored by the Christian Criiiade, anti-eommunist ministry of Dr. Billy Jamm Hargis.

Studied by Rev. Howdl, pasUH* of Faith Assembly of^ Gfod Church here, and approximately 300 other preachers and evangelista were subjects Uke Nfietnam and the pristmerof war issue, rise of Satan worship, urban disorders, revolutionary groups, prophetic preaching, persecution of Christians behind the Iron Curtain, and the growing need for Chriatian education of ^jrouth. Lecturers included many well-known conservatives in the fields of religion and education.

DEEDS

urcapmie, mmf II am' ii

SidiiB Dixon Higgs, al to Moort-Kiii-SuUivin, Inc. |l Lelii S. Higgs, al to Moore-King-SuUivan, Inc. $10 Lelia S. Higgs, al to Moord^ King-SuUivan, Inc. $1 W. A. Hudson, al to Carl M. Wilson, al $10 W. A. Hudson, al to Carl N. WUson, al$ie,

Lin wood Rom Langley, al to Arthur F. Fletcher, al $10 Lynndale Development Co. to Robert L. ONeal, al $10 JohnD. Messiek, alto Herman

G. Moeller, al $10

OU K. Reel, al to Kincy Bf. Reel, al $10 Kevin T. Ryan, Jr., al to Delma Dalton ReqMss, Jr., al $10

Qemmie F. Tyson to AUen Dawson Tyson, al $10 Harold T. Armstrong, al to PaUy Whitlow Cannon, $10 JeHie Pitt Dupree to Charlie DiqMree, al $10 Annie W. Edwards, al to Dieleon M. Strickfand, al $10 Metz Tranbaiger Gordley, al to George G. Williams, Jr., al $10 Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to James E. Wells, al $10 J. B. Jarvis^ Jr., gl to Anna Long Joyner $15,000 R. E. Jones, Jr., al to Meanon Brown, al $10 Annie Rea Johnson to Amos T. Mills, al $10 Oakdale Devdopmmt Coi?, to Mack Bowfki, Jr., al $10 Lionel Sealey to Edward L. Gairis, al $10 R. R. StokM, al to LuUier L. Hedgepeth, al $10 ThomM Realty Co. to Inez B. Parker, al $10 Thomas Realty Co. to Delphia M. Parker, al $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Kenneth Joseph Davis, al $10 Elbert L. Davidson, al to Vernon W. Warren, al $10 Charles R. Flanagan, al to J. J. Perkins $10 Doris Garris May, al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville $10

D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. $10

Nichols Ccmstruction Co., Inc. to J(dm Basil Stallings, al $10 Thelma G. Stokes to Redevelopment Qmim. of City of Greenville $10 Lillian W. Bland, al to WUliam I. Wooten, Jr. $10 David L. lOks, al to WUbur A. dhrizzard, $10 David A. Evans, al to T. W. RivirsllO Greenville Realty Co. to ChMter Randolph Dunn, al $10 Ethel Mills Haddock to Barbara H. Porter $10 Ethel Mills Haddock to Simmy A. Ptttmiii, al lid ^ Pearl B. Owens to Wilbur A. Grizzard, al $1 Thomas W. Rivers, al to David A. Evans^, al $10 S. i). tucker, Jr., al to Obie Lee Anderson, al $10 John L. Wooten, al to WiUiam I. Wooten, Jr. $10 John L. Wooten, al to Harriet

H. Wooten, Tr. $10

Harriet H. Wooten, Tr. to William I. Wooten. Jr. $10

FrancM D. Dixon to Eunice Dixon $W Lewis Haddock, Jr. to Gayle P. Haddock $10 Home Builders Supply Co. to Johpny D. Ebron, al $10 Marvin E. Mozingo, al to Marvin E. Mozingo, al $10

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Johnnie Murphy, Jr., al $10

Lawrence Ed Tipton, al to Edwin MUler Wolcott, Jr.. al $10

Eula Dorcas Toler Crisp, al to Gerald Lawrence Crisp, al $10 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Larry W. McAdams, al $10 B. T. Eastwood, Jr., al to James Thomas Hamm, al $10 Greenville Spinners, Inc. to Moore-King-SuUivan, Inc. $1 Delma L. Keech, al to Evans Products Co. $100 Carl W. Pitt to Shirley S. Pitt

Jack Tatem, al to Charles M. VanSickle, al $10 Tarheel Homes k Realty. Inc. to Thomas H. Reeves, al $10 J. Edgar Warren, al to WUliam GuUford TWpp, al $10 Durwood D. Woodard, al to Roger W. Garris, al $10 Jack N, Wri^t to EsteUa Wright $10 William Ray Batten, al to Bert Moye Baldree, Jr., al $10 Candlewick EstotM, Inc. to Howard Rosooe WilUams, al $10 Farmville Realty, Inc. to BiUy Nun Warren, al $10 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Sarah W. Griffith $10 GreenvUle Realty Co., Inc. to NanniS Spain Wagner $10

A. Norman to WUliam Lewis Gay, al $io H. L. Tetterton k Sons, Inc. to Roy C. Pilgreen, al $10

WIDOW NEXT DOOR BEARSDBN. Scotland (AP) Samuel Orig, $4, and Mrs. Catherine Hunter, SO, who have lived next door to each other for 30 years, plan to manry.,Oaig, a physics teacher, has been a widbwtf three years. Mrs. Hunter has bei a widow 10 years.

Uten tN tnMri Un Htes

Make sure the tiipJs SiioossM with a better car. Check these columns nowl

Pi.

AUTOMOTIVK

Aules for Sale

CHIVY II mi 2 &m, S, V4 freight drive, power steerifig< redio, heater, reiiy wheele, yeiiow, bieck vinyl tap. 1S90 miles, tmi Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 74*-3141.

MUSTANG 1M*, 2-f-Z, red, Hurst nug^end Niifter, $m.Cell7#.37si,

POn A-1 USIO cars and trucks se Hasiines Ford, inc., I. lOih St., 7IS-.0114. J

Fono VAN m?, air conditioned, heavy duty, finished interior, car-petad, cabinets. Could be used es a camper. Cali 7SS-00M.

MALiaU 144 SUFIR SFORT^

yellow with black interior, best offer. Call 754-4017.

MUSTANG iMt, 2 door, hardtop, cruise^>-mahc transmission, AM-FM radlo.t(mMtalitt, WSW tires, bright red. F. A D Motor Co., 7SS-44M.

FONTIAC 1949 CONVIRTliLI, 34,000 actuai miles, like new, 421 engine, factory mags. Call 752-3552 aftar 4 p.m. _________:____ _

PONTIAC 1949 FIRIIIRO, 2 dOor hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, 350 engine, green with gold bucket seats, gold interior, S2395. Pheips Chevrolet, 754-2150.

PONTIAC 1949 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, with air. 1949 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with air. Downtown AAotars, Ayden, 744-4192.

WANTID TO BUYt Clean used cars, Harris Usl Cars, 105 W. Graenville Blvd. Phona 754-5470. Deatai^ No. S543. . . _ ^ '

FOR THI BIST selection of used cars in town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

OBtsun pBtsgngtr car mIm

wr% up 211 pgrctnt ovgr twng pgrhNi lift yuar. You too shouM drfva and priea a Oatsun . . . Than Dacido.

1971

Datsun

4 door FuNn Eqoippod

Public Notices

NOTICI TO CRIOtTORS The undws^Md having this day quaiifiad as Executrix of me Will of Rodney H. Roberson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same duly itemiMd and verified to the executrix at Greenville, N. C., P. O. Box 544 on or before the 2Sth day of October, 1971, or this notice will M ptfidad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased vdll please make payment to thapaid OMCutrix. This the 20Hi day of April. 1971. (Mrs.) Pauline Beil Roberson,

Executrix R. B. Lee, Atty.

Aprn 27; A4ay 4, li, II

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM far Salt

BONNEVILLE 1N9, 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, power windows, 4 way seats, S2595, 124 Colonial Trailer Park, Greenville.

BUICK 1941 ELSCTRA, 225, 4 dOOr, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows A seats. Brown with' brown vinyl top. $2195, Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CAMARO 19M, Silver-grey for sale, 3 speed. Also N-24" boys bicycle. Call 752-9350 or 751-5109.

CHEVROLET 1944, 4.000R, extra nlce..power steering, radia $595. Call 754-1007 after 5 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1955, body in good condition, motor weak, $100. Call 753-9608 Farmville and leave message.

SERVICE