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Partly cloady. continned <ariii. Mattered aftemoon and evening showers through Friday.

90th Year NO. 150

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page Id Dbaay In ARVN Page If Tohacco OidM Page 24 - Prohibition Fading

Price 10 Cents

Plans Unveiled At Hearing

New Business Developments Surfacing

By JERRY RAYNOR recommendeH fnr annrnwoi e___1.1.- . .

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The first firm public uidications of three possible new business developments for Greenvillea covered mall shopping center (^pMite Pitt Plaza; a new trailer park near Pitt Technical Institute; and a combinatiim art galleries-coffee-tea center on Fifth Street westsurfaced at the consecutively held meetings of the joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission followed by the City Planning and Zoning Commission on Wednesday night at Qty Hall.

Marvin K. Blount, Sr., in a request for rezcming of a tract of land across Greenville Boulevard from Pitt Plaza, [Uesented tentative details of a plan which he remarked might in the future cover a one hundred acre shopping center.

Blounts request for rezoning to Shotting Center. (CS) was

recommended for approval by the joint board. Specifically, the property is bounded on the east by East Carolina University land and Stratford Arms apartments; on the north by Green Mill Run; on the northwest by MacMillan, Carroll and others; and on the southwest by land known as the Mayo property; plus a small one-half acre tract on the west side of Eivans Street.

One portion of the property, that adjoining U.S. 264 by-pass (Greenville Boulevard) is already zoned Shopping Center.

GreenviUe is making many strides, Blount commented in speaking of plans for the area. The latest, the newest and safest thing is the mall type shopping center, with some outside commercial buildings. Blount named the maU in Burlington as the type of construction he had in mind.

He said that this property, together with that of CarroU and Associates which joins the Blount family property, could

eventually become a 100 acre shopping complex. He remarked There are many things in the making for Greenville. Whether Pm going ahead of our times I dont know. When questioned on the matter of roads, Blount told the Planning and Zoning Conunissioners, were going to plan roads with your help, your plans and your approval.

Blount envisages this shopping center plan as one that will take some time yet to materialize.

Nearer downtown, recommendation for apia*oval by the aty Planning and Zoning Board members was given for Jay Steinberg, a faculty member at East Carolina University and the owner-operator of an eating establishment in Greenville, for the rezoning from R-6 residential to Office and Institutional for the L. S. Ficklen property on West Fifth Street.

The zoning request includes all the area encompassed west of

the railroad track, east of Elizabeth Street, and between Fourth and Fifth Street.

Steinbergs plan, revealed by attorney Fred Mattox, is for a combination group of individual shops on the ground floor of the large green house facing West Fifth Street. Included would be areas for the sale of art works and crafts made by university student and faculty members, a tea sh(^, a ctrffee shop, and perhaps a gift shop and antique shop.

The joint board also recommendated for approval to the establishment of a 112 unit mobile home ^k on the W. S. Moye property on N.C. 11 across the highway ftom Pitt Technical Institute. This mobile home park would be behind the 400 foot frontage on the highway, as theproperty adjacent to the highway is being reserved for highway commercial usage.

<Conld on Page 19)

Unchanged By Joint Appropriations Committee

Record State Budget To Fioors Of House, Senate

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The (Jen-eral Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee today approved a record state budget of more than $4.3 billion for the next biennium and sent it to the floor of the House and Senate.

The action came in a 40-minute meeting at which two un

successful efforts were made to amend the big appropriations bill.

The legislation was to be placed on the House and Senate calendar as a special order of business Friday. Conceivably, it could be passed by both houses Friday and enacted into law.

The bill calls for a 10 per

cent pay raise for teachers and state employes during the next two fiscal years as recommended by Gov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission.

In all, the committee approved appropriations totaling $14.3 million above the amount recommended by the budget commission.

The amendment was on a contingency basis, with the money to be paid if state revenues during the second year of the biennium exceeded $36.3 million. However, the committee beat this down.

It also rejected an amendment by Rep. Marvin Johnson, D-Johnston, calling for an unlimited amount of days for Me

dicaid inpatient hospital costs per spell of illness. The bill proposes a limit of 10 days.

Under the appropriations measure, the state will pay 90 per cent of the Medicaid program and the counties 10 per cent during the next biennium. This calls for total state appropriations of $52.8 million compared to about $22 million for

the present biennium.

The Medicaid cost to the counties during the two fiscal years would be $5.4 million.

Approval of the money bill culminated months of work by various appropriations subcommittees. The full committee includes 96 of the 170 legislators.

The bill includes $1.4 million for a first-year medical school

at East Carolina University and $350,000 for a health library.

It appropriates $12.3 million to provide $10 per month hospital insurance for all state employes and teachers the second year of the biennium and another $3.7 million for $3 per month disability insurance in the second year.

During its long work, the

Joint Appropriations Subcommittee deleted mqre than $50 million from the proposed budget. It knocked out $6.7 million for a state office building.

One of the big capital improvement projects approved was $4.6 million for an elementary school at the proposed Central School for the Deaf in (Continued on page 12)

Major Constifutional Issue

Secrecy Baffle To High Courf

BYPASS ROUTE ... 'The drawing above, prepared by the State Highway Commission, shows the ronte the eastern bypass around Greenviile wiii follow when complete. The left origin

marks the intersection of U. S. 264 Bypass and U. S. 264 Business and the right project terminus is at the intersection of N. C. 11 and U S. 13.

Eastern Bypass Project Bid Is Approved Today By Highway Commission

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A major constitutional legal battle over government secrecy and freedom of the press headed to the U.S. Supreme Court today after appellate rulings in government suits against The New York Times and The

Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A House committee today ppproved^ by 6 a statewide, local option liquor-by-the-drink bill after rejecting arguments that it was too late in the session to handle the issue.

The House Alcoholic

Beverage Control Committee approved the measure, sponsored by R^. Clifton (Ted) Hunt, R-Guilfordi after defeating a substitute motion that the bill lie upon the table. The vote on this was 10-5.

Wa^ington Post over articles based on classified Pentagon Papers.

As a Los Angeles federal grand jury began an investigation into how the top secret Pentagon study of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war was leaked, three other news organizations today printed articles they said were based at least in part on the 47-volume report.

An appeals court in Washington ruled Wednesday the Post could resume publication of its suspended series after 6 p.m. Friday. A similar coiu*t in New York said the Times could also resume but could not use any material the government contended was dangerous to national security pending a lower court review of those docu ments.

The Justice Department,

Area highway commissioner W. Arthur Tripp of Greenville announced that the low bid for the eastern bypass project here was approved this morning at the Highway Commission meeting in Raleigh.

The bid, submitted by Barnhill Contracting Co. of Tarboro, was received by the commission Tuesday during bid openings and scheduled for review today during the regular business session.

Fear 17 Lost

LOS ANGELES (AP) At least one worker was killed and 16 others were missing 178 feet underground today when a predawn explosion tore through an underground water tunnel being built northwest of here.

Fire Capt. Roy Walters said were not all all optimistic about finding survivors in the 18-foot-wide tunnel, hit Wednesday by a smaller blast that caused minor injuries to four workers.

Walters said the tunnel was filled with debris and thick, rolling smoke and that the tunnels fresh-air ventilation system to the area where the men had been working was destroyed by the blast.

Walters said it isnt known yet what caused the blast. Other officials said it could have been caused by methane gas ignited by a spark from workmens equipment.

The first rescue team of city firemen equipped with oxygen breathing equipment said they found the body of one man about 800 feet from the work area, near the end of the five-mile-long tunnel. ^

No trace of the other 16 workers was found, the rescuers said.

The tunnel, which is earthwalled and shored with wooden beams, is being built in suburban Sylmar 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles as part of a system for carrying water from N(Nthem California to the Los Angeles area.

A Highway Commission spokesman noted this morning that the project contract would be signed and sent to Barnhill Construction officials for their signature. He pointed out that the project would be available to the contractor for a possible : beginning of construction Aug. 2.

Plans call for the project to : begin at the intersection of U. S.

: 264 Bypass and U. S. 264 ' Business and proceed northeasterly in a five-lane section to the Tar River where a new bridge will be constructed. After crossing the bridge, the bypass will divide into two 24-foot roads separated by a 44-foot median. The project will terminate at the intersection of N. C. 11 and U. S. 13 in the vicinity of Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Barnhill Contracting sum-bitted a bid of $3,103,323.33 for the project, over $300,000 less than the next bid of $3,410,686.03, offered by Barrus Construction of Kinston.

REVERSAL RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott appeared to be headed for another legislative defeat ^s a Senate committee legislation Wednesday to prohibit the state from acquiring Bald Head Island by condemnation.

Rehabilifatlon Center Money

Not Included

By CAROL TYER ^ Reflector Staff Writer

Hope is not lost for the funding of a regional rehabilitation center proposed for Greenville, according to Rep. Horton Rountree.

This and other proposed *vocational rehabilitation centers were not included in the joint appropriations subcommittee budget reported Tuesday. A special bill for the purpose is in subcommittee now, and should go to the floor to be acted upon before the expected adjournment a few days from now, he said.

Rep. Rountrees statement was a relief to Pitt County and those who have worked to have Greenville recommended as a site for the Eastern North Carolina Center.

I am optimistic, Dr. Sheldon Downes, coordinator of site choice committee, said, We have had encouragement all along from all agencies and persons connected with the effort and I believe the legislature will be sympathetic to our cause if the money is available.^

Pitt Coun|y Attorney W. W. Speight said he was frankly worried when he did not see the rehabilitation center in the joint appropriations package, and he is happy to know there is still a possibility of its being passed duribj^ this session of the General Assembly.

The funding of this Center by the state would be such a boon to Pitt County, he said. It is supposed to be a 50-bed complex tied in with our inew county hospital. The federal government would provide $1,143,000 or 61 per cent; the state $450,000or 24 per cent; and the county, $281,000 or 15 per cent. By putting up this amount, the county would be able to reserve half of the beds for Pitt County people. -Therefore, for $281,000, we would be able to provide 25 beds that would normally cost us $750,000 or more. A savings of half million would be realized by the county on the provision of these beds. As a plus, we would have the benefit of the rehabilitation staff and being able to serve the area people needful of rehabilitative medical services.

which has sought injunctions against the Times, Post and The Boston Globe on the ground tKat publication of the papers threatened national security, said it would appeal the Washington ruling to the Supreme Court. The Times said it would appeal the New York ruling.

President Nixon said Wednesday that he would make available to Congress the complete 7,000-page study but that the document would remain top secret pending a review of that classification by the executive branch.

Meanwhile, Knight Newspapers Inc., which publishes 11 newspapers, and the Los Angeles Times today printed articles they said were based on the documents. The Chicago Sun-Times also ran stories it said were drawn from the secret study and from government documents.

In Los Angeles, a U.S. District Court granted immunity to two persons subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury probing what a Justice I^artment spokesman called possible violations of national security laws.

One of the two granted immunity was Anthony J. Russo, 34, a former employe of the Rand Corp., a Defense Department think-tank. His lawyer said he wanted to challenge the federal immunity statute and Russo did not testify Wednesday.

A one-time Rand and Defense Department employe, Daniel Ellsberg, has been named by a former New York Times newsman as the source that gave the Pentagon study to that newspaper.

Ellsberg, in a CBS television interview with Walter Cronkite

^ 'Immigration'

CHAPEL HILL (AP) More than three times as many out-of-state students come to North Carolina colleges to study as North Carolina youths who leave to study in other states.

This was reported today by| Thomas E. Steahr of the Carolina Population Center at Chapel Hill.

Wednesday, did not comment on that charge. But he said the notion that the study was leaked to embarrass former President Lyndon B. Johnson will be quickly allayed when the full document is made public.

The full study reveals a sameness of policy throughout four administrations,' he said. The real lessons really come from seeing the whole sweep qf the history. There has never been any year when there

would have been a war in Indochina without American money fueling it.

The Chicago Sun-Times said in today's editions that documents in the study revealed that a key plotter in the coup that ousted South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem informed the U.S. embassy 26 days prior to the coup that as-Mssination of Diem was one of three courses being contemplated.

Spotlight On City Chickens

THE ROOSTER . . . along with other feathered creatures, will be the subject of a Special Call meeting of the Greenville City Council. (Reflector Photo) if*

Continuing Efforts For New ECU Art Building

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins espressed pleasure today at the appropriations recommended for ECU, but he noted that effrts are continuing to gain approval for a new art building.

On the whole I am very {deased with the treatment afforded East Carolina University 1^ the recommendations of the joint ai^rc^riations subcommittee, he said. I hav* had an op-portinity to discuss our problemg with practically every member and I have found them without exception very sympathetic to what we are trying to do here.

I r^ret that the art building was not fimded, but even here many members pledged their

support to this request and stated they knew its urgency and would do all they could to find sufficient funds for it. The problon was simply one ot not having available funds. As you know,

however, a special bill for this project has been introduced by Pitt County representatives in both Houses of the legislature. We are going to do all we can to try to get this bill passed. A second

alternative in trying to rescue the art building is a proposed bwid issue that may be introduced by a legislator very friendly to ECU from the Piedmont area. This proposed bond issue will have the art building sp^ed out^ as (me of the items.

We are gratified that mon^ has been allocated to begin our much needed medical program. We, of course, expect to make every effort to expand this as time goes (m.

I am very {deased that the legislature saw fit to take the ste^ required to equalize the student-faculty ratio in all state supported institutions.

This will begin in the second year of the^bien-nium. It is very gratifying to know that as a result of action taken by this legislature and the 1968 legislature we shall very soon be in the middle of a capital improvements program here of almost $6 million, which is indeed a giant step forward for our university.

I am satisfied that we can enhance our future growth greatly by showing our appreciation to members of the legislature during any personal contacts we may have with them.

The subcommittee made its rq;>ort Tuesday afternoon and the budget was approved by the full joint appropriations committee today. It now goes to the floor of the House and Senate.

Recommendations for ECU included a library addition, renovation of the Wahl-Coates building for speech and performing arts, air conditioning of three dormitories and other capital im-pr()vement items. Also included was $1.4 million for beginning th one year medical program and $350,000 for building a medical library.

Tonights the night when the noble king of the barnyard and all his feathered tribe and kin wifi be spotlighted in Greenville by official sanction of the city government.

It was at the regular June meeting on June 3 that a proclamation went forth, that on the night of Thursday, June 24, at 8:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers of the Greenville Municipal Building, a Special Call meeting would be conducted for a public hearing and inquiry into the fowl status within the city limits of Greenville.

In what is perhaps a precedent shattering honor for the species noted for their ability to crow, to cackle, cluck and lay eggs, their future will be decided in an amendment to the City Ordinance which the mayor and city councilmen will consider in order to establish a criteria to

determine their population, the purposes for which they may be maintained, and the sanitary conditions and appearances to which their respective abodes will be subjected.

Four no more was one phrase coined as a suggested limiting factor applicable to each family wishing to maintain feathered creatures within the city.

The amendment presented at the June 3 City Council niieeting failed to gain necessary support for passage^ resulting in the scheduling of the Special Call public hearing meeting tonight.

City officials have declined to state whether the presence of fowl at the meeting will be permitted. It is thought, however, that because of possible distractions, the presence of human advocates or opponents for fowl would be the m<M*e desirable ai^proach.

MIm Mly M0Ctor. Onrnmt, N.C.-1hvtday. Jmt M, 1171

Miss D&n&Ann Duke Weds Ij&Ay Mayor Will Devote A Lot Of Time To City

In Ceremony On Friday

FARMVILLE - Miss Dana Ann Duke and Ralph Danny Langston were united in marriage of Friday at 8:30 p.m. in a ceremony performed at the home of the brides parents.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Marion D. Lark, minister of the First Baptist Church here.

Gordon . Lee of Farmville played traditional wedding

music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Russell. Duke of Farmville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white and blue strip silk organza gown embellished with white and blue lily-of-the-valley styled with a high neckline and long bishop sleeves. The neckline, waist and deep hemKne were enhanced with Venice lace beading, laced with

, sister of the bride, On Anniversary

on of honor and Miss '

MRS. RALPH DANNY LANGSTON

Woman Vet SaysHer Field Is A Good One

By CINDY POND Journal-Gazette Writer FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -Soothing an ailing animal, setting a painful broken leg and supplying a sick pet with life-giving medicine are what its all about for Dr. Nancy Noak, one of only two female veterinarians practicing in Fort Wayne.

I think the main thing is the satisfaction in helping somebody that has a problem, and, too, fixing something that comes back to normal is a deep satisfaction, the petite strawberry blonde noted. When you can give somebody back a healthy dog ...

"niere are times when I feel a great deal of empathy for them, like if a cute little puppy comes in, and hes really sick, Dr. Noak went on. This kind of gets to you. It kind of pulls at your heart strings.

The young Purdue University graduate remarked about her chosen profession, Its a lot of hours and sometimes the work is hard, but its a good field for a girl to go into. Its really not as hard as it used to be. With specializing you | can take just one field and work with that. Why do so few women choose to go into veterinary medicine? Its because of the hours you have to put in, the doctor explained. Tliey get kind of long, and six years is a long time to go to school. The studies, the long hours and hard wmrk keep them out of the field. Discrimination from male

doctors, she feels, depends on how well a woman is able to get along with her associates. You have to show them you can do the work. You just have to pitch in.

A native of Chicago, Dr. Noak decided at an early age veterinary medicine would be her career. Thats the one thing 1 had always wanted to do, she remembered. In grammar school I was one of the fortunate few who knew what they wanted to do.

blue velvet ribbon.

She used a matching lace headpiece attached to a bouffant elbow length illusion veil. The bride carried a wedding bouquet of summer flowers in ^ades of blue, pink and white.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Lillian Langston of Farmville and the late Mr. Henry Langston.

Mrs. Moses W. Moye of Farmville was matron Suzanne Moye of Farmville, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants were attired in identical full length gowns of imported imperial dotted swiss of a blue background with white. The gowns were princess style with long full cuffed sleeves, fastened with self-covered bottoms. The waist and deep hemline were enchanced with imported insertion of blue lace and ribbon with neckline and cuffs bordered with blue lace.

They wore matching blue bows of ribbon as headdresses an carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers with blue ribbon and tulle.

Henry Langston of Walston, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Wilton Fussell Duke Jr., brother of the bride, and Moses Williams Moye, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Farmville.

Moses Moye Jr. of Farmville nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the couple will reside in Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and Bauder College, Atlanta, Ga. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and served in the U.S. Armed Forces. He is presently engaged in farming.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held honoring the Langston-Duke wedding party.

After the bride and bridegroom had cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Lillian Langston served guests. Punch was poured by Mrs. Guy Jones Jr. of Walstonburg, sister of the bridegroom.

HUBBARD, Tex. (UPD-Lady mayors are not that common in small Texas farm communities, much less a mayor in *Itot pants who. commutes to Eur(^ and Mexico.

But Mrs. Berta Leon, 39, says she doesnt plan to give tq) her short skirts, hot pants or travel for the new position.

Im not known for standing

back on anyiing, ie said.

The folks in Hubbard believe her. Usually jittt 60 or so of the 1,800 residents turn out for city elections. But this siting, W8 voted for the tiny blonde with the big green eyes.

Actuidly it was a quiet campaign, she said, although there are always a few old gentlemen around who dont like women with power. I think

most of the men were pleased,

Ck>uple Honored

ELIZABETH CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hill Sr., of 903 Herrington Rd., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 12.

They were honored at a family style dinner at the Holiday Inn by their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Home, of San Antonio, Tex., and son, Albert C. Hill Jr. of Gremville.

The honored couple was remembered with gifts from the family.

Mrs. Horae was accompanied by her daughter, Yvonne Jeanette, and son, Darrell Keith.

Engagement Announced

Mr. and, Mrs. Sam Elks of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Jean, to Van Austin Gurkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gurkins of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 11.

Ardent Yes Sent Him To Hospital

AACHEN, West Germany (WNS) Ursula Schneider, 37, was so thrilled when her fiance proposed that she grabbed him, kissed and hugged him so hard that she fractured two of his ribs. The suitor was taken away in an ambulance.

FAMILY REUNION Descendants of the late Ellis and Arcena Boyd will hold their family reunion Sunday at 12:45 p.m. at the Simpson Community Building. All relatives are invited and asked to bring a picnic basket.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL ANTIQUEIOVERS!

This is the ad you have been waiting for. Cut it out and save it so you wiil not forget the 5th annual big lawn show, sale, and dinner at Woodside Antiques, 3 miles west of Greenville, North Carolina, just off Highway 24 on Sunday, June 27, starting at 12 noon, rain or shine.

Beautiful antiques, good country dinner at $1.50 per plate served by Red Oak Christian Church, big crowd, good singing, and good feliowship for ail. No admission charged for Antique show.

Wb wiil expect you on Sunday, June 27th.

Mrs. Leota J. Tyson and

Mrs. Lucy Allen

MEN'S

SHOE

SALE

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only I1.M. Over 500 Pairs on

Sale.

at s points

Special Combination Value

ELIZABETH ARDEN'S BLUE GRASS

1.8 oz. PERFUME MIST and 3oz. FLUFFY MILK BTH

5.00

Blue Grass is the favorite fragrance of millions of women. Now in an exciting duo of Fluffy Milk Bath to caress your skin at bathtime and Perfume Mist to spray on anytime you please!

Blue Grass rekindles the senses with its fresh, clean, out-of-doors fragrance. It's the nearest thing to the scent of wild flowers warmed by the sunand isn't that a perfect way to approach today's world 1

I GRASS

WT 30Z 0OZ.

. fluffy Milk bath

HETWT.30-

Blue Grass also comes In:

Flower Mist 4oz.3.75 6oz.5.00 Perfume Mist 2oz.5.50 SAoz.B.OO Dusfing Powder 4oz.3.75 6oz.5.00

416

EVANS

STREET

DISSCTTtS

Downtown

Groonnllo

Mrs. Leon said she finally decided to run on the last day for filing applications after two months of encouragement by townspeople.

Own a Victorian Home My husband and I have been very active in restoring old town buildings and promoting a new hospital and the people recognized our interest, she said.

Her husband, J. S. Leon, is a native of Spain, owns an engineering firm based in New York City and Mexico City. Mrs. Leon usually accompanies

him on business trips.

We love Hubbard and call it home because we rauld never leave our houseits a two-story Victmian frame house that dates back to 1896 and has been designated an architectural landmark.

Weve put a lot of work and love into restoring it, she said.

The Leons also restored an old hardware building, making a weston-style salon restaurant and modernized another building into a beauty shop and barber shop.

Towns New Hospital Like many small towns, Hubbard has not been going forward or standing still; its been going backwards, Mrs. Leon said. We felt so many improvements were needed. Thanks to the Leons and other civic leaders Hubbard also now has a new hospital thats small with 32 beds, but its got the latest equipment. Mrs. Leon, who has a business administration degree .from the University of Houston,

said she doesnt think her new position will interfere with her wifely duties.

We dont have any children so I will have a lot of time to devote to the city, she explained. ^

Mrs. Leon said she ttioiigfit thore will be a trend toward women mayors because they

devote to

have more time to civic afairs.

I think more women should get interested in politics because they have more time than businessmen and they dont" have to worry about hurting their business by bringing iq> new ideas, she said.

The Shoe Hut

Brand Name Shoes

For The Entire Family At Factory Prices I

The Shoe Hut

Located on Stantonsburg Rd. before Candlewick Inn on right-hand side.

the

Open Sun. from 1 p.m. til6 p.m. Phone 758-1878

REMODELING

SALE

CONTINUES

AT OUR 316 EVANS

TEMPORARY LOCATION STREET WITH H&R BLOCK

DIAMONDS

QT.

DESCRIPTION

Fancy 14K Dinner Ring V2-Carat 4 Prong Tiffany

5 Dia Fancy Cluster 14k

17 Dia fancy dinner ring 14k 1-carat 14k 4 prong Tiffany %-carat 14k 4 prong Tiffany O/al shaped 14k 4 prong Tiffany V2 carat pear shaped fancy mount 14-carat 6 prong Tiffany 14-carat prong Tiffany 25-Dia fancy dinner ring

6 prong Tiffany w-matchlng bd.

7-Dia dinner ring 14k

Lds 11-Dia duster 14k

14k mans solitaire

14k mans 7-Dia cluster

18k ladies 6 prong solitaire i

18k ladies 4 prong solitaire I

WATCHES

REG.

Sale

QTY. DESCRIPTION

REG.

Sato

$189.00

$130.

AAens and ladies Benrus

$29.

375.00

$296.

Ladies Benrus 17 jewel

$65.00

42.

700.00

497.

Ladies 17 jewel Elbon

59.95

39.

400.00

341.

Ladies 17 jewel Elbon

79.95

49.

150.00

1200.

Ladies 17 Jewel Elbon

100.00

69.

775.00

590.

Gents Benrus 17 Jewel

65.00

42.

575.00

429.

Gents 17 Jewel Elbon

69.95

42.

750.00

549.

Gents 17 Jewel Elbon

49.95

32.

250.00

176.

Gents 17 Jewel Elbon

39.95

29.

249.00

188.

Gents Famous AAake Wrist Alarm

65.M

39.

500.00

327.

Gents 17 Jewel Famous AAake

55.00

39.

345.00

299.

Gents Calendar Dress Style

29.95

15.

100.00

76.

Ladies Sport Type with Onyx Band

55.00

39.

350.00

279.

Ladies Sport type with Scarab Band

55.00

39.

200.00

128.

Ladies Fashion with Jade Band

55.00

39.

300.00

236.

Ladies Pendant Watches

12.95

175.00

350.00

136.

288.

CIA

DIAMOND WATCHES

700.00

600.00

5it.

469.

Famous AAake 32 Diamond

550.00

398.

Famous AAake 12 Diamond

290.00

229.

SAVE NOW ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS MERCHANDISE

Famous Club Aluminum

IComplete Set REG. $54.95

CLAIROL

KINDNESS REG. HAIRSETTER $22.88 AREAL BUY AT

Hurryl Stock is Low

GIFT SPECIALS

QTY. DESCRIPTION

1 8 X 40 Binoculars

1 50 Pc. set stainless tableware

1 52 pc. set gold plated stainless

1 Bread tray

25 Ladles 8< gents wallets

4 3 pc. Childs Tableware

2 Lady Schick Shavers

1 Large Silver Tray Tree and Well

1 Stainless Salt and Pepper Shakers

1 Kodak Instamatic Camera

1 Silver Compote-Tail

1 6 pc. Steak Knife Set

REG.

Sato

$49.95

$29.

24.95

14.

39.95

27.

10.95

^/2 Price

Vi Price

3.00

35.00

19.

5.00

34.95

22.

10.95

12.95

ELECTRICAL SHOCKERS

QTY. 4

3 2 1 1 1 1

JEWELRY BUYS

QTY.

10 4

3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

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Hubby Has A Germ Phobia

iWt

Grandmom Becomes Best-Selling Author

Hm My Raiedtr, GreeeHBr, N.C^Hiartiay, Jhm Ur Ht

By Abigail Van Buran

DEAR ApS

^ ^ to ten me I have a crazy

on whatfft H ^ advice .

do about It. TWs man absolutely refuses to eat

except at home, and I mean anywhere, homes of his relatives and mine, line only exception was his mothers home, but she is dead now.]

His excuse is that he doesnt know how clean their rfishes aw silverware are, and he isnt sure of the cleanliness of tow pots, pans and kitchens. Now, wouldnt that startle you?

I have tried to teU him that I have to assume that most pwple are as clean about their kitchens and utensils as I am, but he doesnt even hear me. A restaurant? Forget it!

Naturally, we cant go cm out-of-town trips and our social engagements are limited, too, but thats the way it has to be.

In case you think my huidiand is a lame-brain, he owns to ovra business and last year his income was in six figure He drives a Cadillac, wears tailor-made suits and carries his lunch. Figure that out! Can you help me? EATING IN

DEAR EATING IN: Your hubaad has a "diobia about germs. It wont kill him. but Its unfair to his family. He eould possibly get over it with the help of a good psychiatrist, bat if hes too selfish to seek help, I see an eternal triangle in your futureyour kitchen, your^husband and you!

DEAR ABBY: My wife is a schoolteacher, and as such *he gets three months vacation during the summer. I have only one month vacation. She told me that she has decided to take our daughter to France fw two and a half months. She says she needs the rest and the separation after eight years of marriage would be good for us.

Altho I do love her, I am prepared to (rffer her a divorce based on this solitary flight.

What is your opinion? PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: .It seems to me that you would be giving her an nltimatumV rather than offering her a divorce. Loving her as yon db, I would advise against such an offer. [She may take yon up on U.] Periiaps the separa-Ihm would be good for both of you. Let her go with your blessings and find out.

DEAR ABBY; lilis is for the husband who sees'taotiiing wrong with leaving 4- and 5-year-old children alone in the house for a few minutes:

In the state of CaUf<Hnia, children who are left alime in a house OF an automobile are cimsidtfed neglected, and as such they are taken to Juvenite Hall. Their parents must then go to court to prove that they are fit parents. If they are not fit parents, their children are then placed in foster homes, for which the parents must pay.

AN AUIHORITY IN REDLANDS

DEAR AUTHCmiTY: There are dmilar laws in other states. A word to the wise. [And to thef foolish, as well]

DEAR ABBY: Referring to your reply to TOO SENSITIVE in which you said it is intended as a complimmit, not a put down, udimi adied, How come a nice girl like you bnt married? I thiii any question along this tine is rode and nobodys business. The questioner deserves to be squeldied, and my sfeodi reply is, ^I didnt have to. Very truly yours, BALTIMORE MBS

Crowned Queen At District OES Meeting

SIMPSON - The District Six meeting of Order of Eastern Chapters was held here Friday at the Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Mary M. Taft of Greenville was crowned queen of the Brides Contest during the meeting. She will compete with other chapters in Raleigh Aug. 2-4.

A member of Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, OES, Greenville,

Mrs. Taft is also a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

She is a member of the J. A. ,

Nimmo Choir, Rosebud Ushers and Loving Union Tent No. 464.

She is employed at East Carolina University. Her husband is William Taft of

Greenville. Mrs. Mary M. Taft

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By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ruth Freman Solomon, who became a best-selling author after she became a grandmother, says she spent a good portion of her life trying v^ hard not to write.

Four years ago at the age of 59, the tiny, energetic Mrs. Solomon made her literary debut with The Candlesticks and the Cross. Her second book, titled The Eagle and the Dov^, has just been puUished and is rapidly climbing the best-seller charts.

With a little chuckle, she explained that she had a very well mr^vated rationalization for not writing during a good portion of her life. I kept telling myself my sons needed every bit of mothering I could give them.

Underneath it all, though, she said: I think I was so in awe of writing and writers I was afraid afraid of failure.

"Like when reviews come. Ive been so lucky. But whejp I open those letters I literally shake ... I guess nobody likes to have daggers stuck in them, she said.

After years of writing little stories for her friends and relatives, Mrs. Solomon said she was forced to become a real author by a friend in publishing who had listened to one of her stories.

He told me to write it down and he came to the house every day until he had me hooked. I got so involved in the story, I couldnt put it down, she said.

The result was The Candlesticks and the Cross, a big romantic novel of Jewish and Slavic life in czarist Russia. The Eagle and the Dove has many of the same characters and though published later actually takes place during an earlier period.

Mrs. Solomon was bom in Kiev and fled to this country with her family when she ws four years old. The characters in her books are based in part on her own family.

She was invited to visit Russia

in 1909 akmg with a groiqi of local women leaders by the Soviet Womens Oommittee. Not kmg ago, three Russian winnen visiting San Francisco were her houseguests.

Hie Soviet women dcmt talk womens lib, they live it, she said. My generation of women rebuilt the country, their men had all been killed. They are pretty powerful people. One genoratton ago they were peasant class and illiterate, she said.

Nonetheless, hfrs. Solomon said: It seemed to me there is still a caste sy^em in Soviet Russia. Once it was birth and money. Now it is the doers and power.

As a Jewess, she said she is aware of Soviet oppression of the Jews. But she said she believes the oppression extends to all those who want independence of thought, indepen^nce of religion and an identity.

The Jews have an Israel and other people dont. I think thats why we hear more about it, she said.

An excellent cook who likes to see people eat, Mrs. Solomon said she really doesnt mind being called a Jewish mother.

^e spoke with pride about her hustond, a professor of psychiatry at the University of California Medical School, and her two sons, one an associate professor of psychiatry at Stanford University Medical Center andi the other an architect.

Right now, she said, negotia-i tions are under way for the sale of the movie rights to her books. She said she was still too wrapped up in The Eagle and the Dove to continue work on a contemporary novel she started| some time<^ago.

Once I write, she ex-' plained, I leave the world. Im not with it. And when I go out I have to tell myself to stop and look at the light before crossing the street. Im with those pages those people.

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Most Desegregation In South

FILLING THE DEEP FREEZE!

It comes asno surprise that Mississippi schools are more integrated than those of California, niinoi^ Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.

It is well known that the schools svstem of the south have been integrating rapidly in recent years, while segregation has beoi growing steadily worse in schools outside the south.

Granted southern integration has come either direcy or under the threat of court actions, the fatit remains that southern schools are where integration is taking place.

Government statistics show that the Souths

Logic Guides Political Life

Rv BKY.W IIAISI.IP

RALEIGH - What does a politician do when re-election to his |esent office looks like too much of a long-shot?

He runs for higher office. That way. victory gained can launch a new career, not merely salvage a floundering one: defeat, if it comes, is less bitter for the greater stakes attempted.

What does an incumbent do when he feels sure of re-election. but really wants to run for higher office?

H figures the pojssibilities carefully as he can. If he's cautious, he opts to stay put: the brave plunge ahead when fortune seems apt.

In each case, the political maxim of nothing ventured,

BRYAN

HAI8LIP

nothing gained," is applicable.

The logic in the first answer had its place in the decision of Congressman Nick Galifianakis to test the waters for the 1972 U.S. Senate race, as he recently announced he will do this summer.

Galifianakis Considers Race The smiling Greek from Durham knows his power base has been damaged, periiaps irreparably, by the excision of Orange County from his district. He had it tough enough last time. Against a brash Republican newcomer. Jacke Hawke, and with an all-out campaign (including the rumbling of Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr.,), Galifianakis pulled off only a razm-thin victory margin.

Rather than risk defeat next time, challenging Senator B. Everett Jordan could be the course for Galifianakis to save face and try for better things at the same time.

To be sure, Galifianakis all along has been ambitious to get ahead. Even in his sunniest days as Fourth District Congressman, rumors from time to time wafted forth that hed like someday to be Governor or Senator. So it may be simply his timing which was influenced by the Congressional redistricting plan adopted by the current legislature.

Attorney General Robert Morgan is in the dilemma of the second question. He looks like a sure thing for another term where he is. Political friends have discussed with hiro^races for Democratic nominations for Governor and U.S. Senator in 1972. So far. he's given no clear indication that he has reached a

firm decision.

Morgan Still Pondering-

As it happens. Galifianakis may have helped Morgan make up his mind.

The Attorney General has made it clear he would not relish running against Jordan. at 75 one of the party veterans. Morgan, 45, would not like the role of spoiler for the Senator's long career of service and honors.

Ideologically, they have little to quarrel about. Both, basically, are conservatives. A contest between them, perforce, would turn on personalities more than philosophy.

The entry of Galifianakis puts another complexion on the race. His record and reputation is liberal. Morgan could establish differences on issues with the Congressman, and make it a choice for voters instead of a popularity poll.

Too, the Attorney General could get into the running, not so much to push Senator Jordan out as to keep Galifianakis from getting in.

Morgan isnt the only one who may have been encouraged to think about the Senate race as a result of the Galifianakis announcement.

Moore May Get In One who let his thoughts be known was Senator Herman A. Moore of Mecklenburg. Depending on who the other contenders are, Moore said, he might be inclined to have a go at a campaign for U.S. Senate.

Moore has the lines into the financial and business community to find the money for a campaign. He has the temperament and stamina to make it vigorous and interesting. Like Galifinakis, he had a squeeze last time for his present office; it might be propitious for him to see a higher level for his next race.

In fact, his name already wlas in currency for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant-governor, a dubious distinction by reason of the crowded field.

Close ties to the incumbent Senator lent significance to Moores trial balloon. Both men represent the chamber of commerce, country club set. Back in the 50s, when Jordan was chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, Moore' was secliBtary.

Other than Jordan, no one has actually said he will run for the seat. Galifianakis, Morgan, Moore all have simply let it be known they are thinking about it.

While thy think, Jordan acts. The latest communique from his Washington office invited Tar Heels in the nations capital this summer to come by for a visit. It had all the ear-marks of soft-sell, precampaign campaigning.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARP-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

Sl^BSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe In Advance y I IhMne Delivery By Carrier .\Mar Route i^thly 12.25

Dy Mail. fMe Year 127.00

iix MmiUm 13.50

nree Months 6.75

(Prices iaclade sales tax aim applicaMe)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for publication all news Aspat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this pager and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

^ESS INTERNATIONAL

Adi BiHriaf n*r* and deadlines available upon request Member Aadit ived af Orcaiatloo.

schools jumped from 18 per cent to 39 per cent desegregation of elementaiy and secondary schoola between 1968 and 1970.

Outside the south only western schools became more integrated. Many eastern and midwestem u^ts actually lost ground including: New York City, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Columbus, 0., Indianapolis and Boston.

Sooner or later the courts or Congress or both must bring themselves to deal with this hypocrisy. It inakes no sense that northern schools should continue to be segregated because of the weak argument that they are based on housing patterns. Nor is the argument valid that integrating northern spools would be an impossible task and too disruptive. Blacks and whites in the south have already shown that it can be d(xie,. even in the largest cities.

Northern type segregation is something which cannot be ignored forever. The laws which are bringing about full integration of the schools in the South should be applied throughout the nationnot to make southerners feel better about it, but because the law should always be applied equally and impartially.

Secrets Obviously Are Available To Anyone

As the courts steadily widen the number of newspai^rs restrained from publishing the Pentagon Vietnam studies it becomes even more obvious how futile these procedures are.

The only reason for stamping any papers as secret should be to keep the information out of the hands of enemies. It is logical to assume now that any foreign power which wants the papers should have been able to obtain a copy, considering how freely they are being passed abiiut.

Thus the papers are only being kept from the American public. The quicker the courts free TTie New York Times and other newspapers from these restraining orders the better off our democracy will be.

Politics Adds A Fresh Look

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Suddenly, with the same quickness that a summer storm appears over Grandfather Mountain, the 1972 Democratic gubernatorial primary has a new look and a dash of excitement.

Things had been pretty well set. Everyone knew Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles were running. The guessing game continues about Attorney General Robert Morgan, but the feeling here is that Morgan is going to shoot for the U. S. Senate. And there are a couple of other candidates who might make the big race namely, East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins and State Rep. Perry Martin of Northampton.

But veteran politicians, people like Secretary of State Thad Eure, kept warning that the cast wasnt complete. They said someone else would emerge.

Now here comes Hugh Morton... the man who owns Grandfather Mountain, the man who is a native of Wilmington, the man who is a close personal friend of former Governors Luther Hodges and Terry Sanford, the man who has plenty of money in his own right.

Maybe Morton isnt the "someone else" that politicians have been expecting into the race. Maybe hell even decide after his whirlwind tour of the State that he wont be a candidate. But if he does run, its going to shake up the china cabinet and Tar Heel voters will be in for an exciting campaign next May.

Consider a few things. Lt. Gov. Taylor, at this stage, ' has strong strength in Western North Carolina. Hes

worked hard lining up that support and he has friends in the mountain country who have indicated theyll go along with his candidacy.

Morton owns Grandfather Mountain and hes cultivated friendships in the West for many years. He will now set out to see if he can shake loose some of the Taylor support and win it for himself. Whether he can do it or not will be one of the vital areas that will determine if he runs.

Bowles is reportedly pleased with the supporters he is picking up in Eastern North Carolina. And of course, there likely will be an Easterner in the race, either Morgan, Jenkins or Martin. But Morton hopes he has a foothold in the East, too. His hometown is Wilmington and that will help him.

Bowles and Taylor appear to be strong in the Piedmont. Bowles lives in Greensboro and he has alwyas led the ticket in Guilford County. Taylor ran exceptionally well in the Piedmont in 1968.

Morton has been taking an eagle-eye look at that situation. Last week he spent his time talking to political experts in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Durham. This week the journey continues, with a scheduled stop in Charlotte.

Its too early to tell whether Morton will be successful in shaking loose some of the suppport that has been pledged to Taylor and Bowles. This is what his trip is all about.

But it is known that Morton to this point, at last ~ is encouraged by what he has heard. Its probably safe to say that Morton also has the political bug and the only way to cure it is to run for public .(Continued on Page 6)

Strength For Today

LET IT HAVE SWAY Many people have the idea that religion is purely a matter of humane service. Their gospel is summed up on the commandment, Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself (Matthew 19:19). This idea of the nature of religion is not wrong but is inadequate. We are to love Gpd with all our heart, soul, strength and mind and our neighbor as ourself. Religion requires us to have some definite conviction about a Spiritual Being Who made all things and rules over all Who did these things and continues to do them.

Hiere are many fine people outside the Church. But it must be said of those within the Church that they are laying their minds and lives open to truths of such

tremendous importance that we can only partly understand them. What is God like? We can only partly understand the teachings of the Bible and of human l^ilosoi^y about the nature of Him Who created the world and keeps it going every minute of its existence.

If we lay our lives opai to God, strive to do the best we can by ourselves and others, then we are on a fair road toward understanding what religion is all about.

Religion is a matter of joy, of hope and trust, of service to a needy world and the unCotoited millions who live thein.

Religion does something of indescribable grandeur to our lives if we allov it to do so. By Earl L. Douglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK

A Conflict Of Ethics

In its unauthorized publication of the Pentagon Papers, the New York Times has asked that its conduct be judged in three areas in. law, in ethics, and in morals. It is no easy matter.

The law is unaccountably fuzzy. The documents in question were stamped top secret-sensitive, pursuant to Executive Order lOSOtTSOch a classification is explicitly reserved for those documents whose publication "could result in exceptionally grave damage to the nation. The test to be applied, according to a California case, is whether the classifying authority acted arbitrarily or capriciously. An obvious line of defense emerges.

Assuming for the moment that the documents were validly classified, with all the rubber stamps in proper order, the Times may have may have violated Title 18, Section 793(e) of the U.S. Code. This is a felony statute, punishable by up to ten years in prison. It makes it a crime for any person willfully to communicate or transmit any document relating to the national defense, but only if the person having unauthorized possession of the information has reason to believe it could be used to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of any foreign nation. Another line of defense takes shape.

The questions of law the

Other Editors Say Killing The Goose

(HeadersM Dispatdi)

States which are competing with each other, actually even if unwillin^y, in seeing how high they can raise cigarette excise taxes, may be killing the goose tiiat lays the golden egg. Certainly they are aiming a hard blow at North Caitdina, which produces more flue^ured tobacco for cigarettes and manufactures man of the smokes than any State.

Across the country as a whole, the recofd of current excise levies is ridiculous and disheartening. A smoker has got to be (|uite an addict to face the levy in New York City, for example. If present plans for the State and the metropolitan area are enacted, as seems certain, the tax in the big dty alone will be 29 cents per pack. Theactualprlceofttie pack is in addition to that and not far from an aggregate of fifty cents.

Texas on July 1 will raise its le^ tiiree cents to 18V^ cents for the highest in the nation. But that distinction will be short-lived. Florida is expected to raise its tax to nineteen cents, and in California and Connecticut they are planning to hike the excise to twenty cents. Ami so the story goes.

If cigarettes are to some extent taxes of f the market in those States, a decline in revenue is most likely. Should it ha^wn, it will serve the States right Tax-eaters are grasping at every straw in search fcsr more ways to dig into ttie podcets of citizens. They are not concerned as to how hard the blow is on the public so l(mg as they can exad the toll.

If me cigarette trend continues to increase, it will evenually reflect in the income for producers and manufacturers in North Carolina.

It has been said the taxes are a far greater impediment to the tobacco industry than the healtlhsmoking campaign, and it may well be so.

In whatever direction one may turn the trend of government is toward higher taxes and incrwued spending for things it is claimed the public is demanding. At least some of ttuit demand is trumped up by politicians in offering something for nothing to me public, vmen as a matter of fact mere is no such thing. The people in the end foot me bill, and will contimie to do so until they rise up and shout that enough is enough. That time may not be too far off.

putative motions, pleadings, briefs, me infinite legalisms are in a large sense irrelevant. From me momit these purloined copies first were put in me hands of me New York Times, the newspaper was dealing in material mat presumptively it had no lawful right to possess. The governmeqL shared mis presumption. The Times, in me short and ugly phrase, was trafficking in stolen goods.

From an emical standpoint, it is immaterial whether the goods were stolen as a matter of law. The Times is much more man a great newspaper. It is an institution of power, trust, and integrity. In me immediate case, it symbolized the press as a whole. Emical institutions, we may suiqxise, will not profit from the proceeds of meft.

But me questions of emics are far more complex. The press has an abiding, inescapable duty to inform the people of me acts of meir govemmait. The Pentagon Papers provided a record of some of me most important and controversial acts of government in mis century. In mis situation, flnding itself in possession of the documents, me Times looked to me higher emic: It is perhaps me only newspaper in America capable of giving blanket, verbatim coverage of such a story. The papers decision to publish, as an emical decision, was entirely proper.

Morality is sorneming else, and here one encounters nuances wim nice overtones of irony. The Times believed it was breaking a Federal law, or mat it might be breaking a Federal law, and the Times went ahead anyhow. It felt omer mings were more important.

Very well. But many of us uIh) have lived in me l^um in recent years have a vivid recoUecti(m of me moralistic lectures so often delivered by me New York Times on me matter of obedience to law. The Soum may noi jike me Civil Rights Act of 1964, we were told, but mis was an act (Continued on Page 6)

Life's

Little

Quirks

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

There is no real reason why we should always try to rid ourselves of unreasonable in'ej-udices. Being ornery and contrary now and men is part of human nature and helps keep us human. For example, I-have spmt all my life on the lam from lamb. I know it is unreasonable to flee lamb when so many people agree it is tender, tasty and nutritious, but any occasion on which I can evade eating lamb is a moral victory. To me lamb is still a mouthful of wool, fit only for women and children too small to defend themselves.

I feel the same way about eggplant. Whenever 1 hear the word, I get a mental image of a green hen turning into a half-ripe tomato.

Some of the best customers of (k)or-to-door salesmen are recitly retired men. They are so grateful to have somebody to talk to beside their wives that they usually buy something after listening to the sales spiel.

Never lend money to a guy who half the time wears one of his sox inside out. You cant trust anyone who is that badly organized.

Unhappiness is what a wife feels when her husband feels happy, and she cant for the life of her figure out the reason why.

Speak kindly to your wife for the next couple of months, fellows, and bring her home a rosebud now and then. After that she wont mind so much reassuming the seasonal anonymity of being just one more of televisions pro football widows.

It is time to go on a vacation if you find you are making more than one trip a day to the pencil sharpener simply because you cant think of any other way to act busy.

When a politician starts waving the flag too hard, its a good idea to look under his rug

Continued on Page 6

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 24.1931 Dean 1.0. Schaub, director of State College, spoke to aiqiroximately one hundred North Carolina farmers last night at the regular meeting of the Pitt County Board of Agriculture. At the end of his address he presented nine Pitt (bounty growers with A certificates designating them as live-at-home farmers.

James T. Patterson and C. C. Hilton, delegates to the North Carolina Division of Traveling Mens Protective Association, have returned to Greenville after attending the national convention at San Francisco.

Mrs. C. M. Warren deii^tfully entertained her bridge club this morning at her home on East Ninth Street. Gladioli and roses were effectively used as decorations. Mrs. N. 0. Warren was given gladioli for high score. Mrs. W. H. Rogers, Jr., who is leaving Greenville in Ujc near future, was remembered with an attractive towel set. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, served a tempting two course luncheon.

The Finger Points At Congress

By ELMER R0E8SNER A bill expected to be passed by Congress will escalate Social Security benefits in years to come. Example, a man now 50 with a high salary could, with his wife, get $650 a month on retirement. Example: A man now 35 earning more than $10,000 could on retirement draw, with his wife, $10,000 a year. Even a than who retires at 65 today, if fully cover^, could with his wife draw $320 a month.

COMMENT: This points iq> the fact that it is Congress not the Presidents nor the labor Unions who are responsible for inflation in America.

It was Congress who went along with President Roosevdt n and took the nation off the gold standard. It was Congress who gave the Federal Reserve Board the power to inflate the currency. It is Gmgress who has con

sistently spent more than revenues, and authorized the Treasury to borrow and borrow, thereby inflating the currency. It was Congress who took the silver out of

ELMER

R0B88NER

It JS Congress who has spent and spent public monies for federal buildings, roa(^ to nowhere and federal estaBlishments in prevailing congressional districts.

It is Congress who has done nothing to half inflation.

powers are limited to in-tmtate^ commerce. But it does not require belts for interstate passengers. And having belts for urban buses would be impractical. Theres not even room for enough straps for standees in some buses.

put base metals

It was Congress who has generously increased government salaries (and Congressmens). It was Gxigress who increased the costs of all government services. It was Congress who I authorized the reorganization of the post office making way for higher postage rates. It is Congress who is about to increase the minimum wage, thereby nudging all wages up.

New Seat Belt Rules Go In Effect July 1 A week from today, all new interstate, buses, trucks and truck tractors must have seat belts for drivers and codrivers. Furthermore, they must wear them, the

Department of Tran

sportation has ruled. A year later, all older buses, trucks and tractors must be

equi{q)ed with belts.

COMMENT: Hiis is fine for drivers, but bus passengers are expendable.

There is doubt that the DOT could force local buses to have seat belts for

passengers because its

TV Code To Consider Hemorrhoid Ads Today

The TV Code Board of the National Association of Broadcasters is scheduled to meet in Washington to consider hemorrhoid advertising on television.

COMMENT: The ad

vertising may be approved. The board has been growing lax. Last year it approved female douches and sanitary napkins, and hemorrhoid advertising is accepted on many radio stations. However^ the Code Board is not I likely to approve hemorrhoid ' remedy demonstrations.

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Daly Rdectar. GreaivUle. N.C.llivsday, Jaie 24, lf71Questioning Arrtiy General Today In Medina Cqse

By KATHRYN JOHNSON

Associated Press Writer

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP)

An Army general is among the final witnesses expected to testify today as the pretrial hearing of a motion to dismiss My Lai murder charges against Capt. Ernest Medina nears its end.

Maj. Gen. Bernard Rogers, a top laison officer for the Secretary of the Army, will be questioned along with several other witnesses, about a sergeant's claim that he was threatened by superior officers unless he testified against Medina.

S. Sgt. Lawrence Charles La Croix, a member of Charlie Company when Medina commanded the unit at My Lai. testified earlier this week that Rogers and others threatened him, with court-martial for premeditated murder if he refused.

Three colonels, one from the

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

of Congress and it had to be obeyed. The rule of law, we were constantly reminded, is the very foundation of civil society. When the late Joe McCarthy was asking civil servants to leak him classified documents, the Times thought it an invitation to anarchy.

It is a curious moral code, one is bound to remark, that holds it wrong to leak classified data to Joe McCarthy, but a great public service to leak classified data to the New York Times. As in so many areas, it makes a difference whose Ochs is gored.

The government has blundered, it seems to me, in seeking an injunction to prevent further publication of the papers. The'rule as to a free press is not to prevent its exercise, but to punish its abuse. Prior restraint on publication is intolerable; it cannot be condoned. The governments proper move, if it believed Section 793(e) had been violated, was to arrest the publishers and editors and to seek criminal indictments against them. Such an effort doubtless would fail

who would convict the Times of anything but dullness? but if the government hopes to preserve its hold on classified documents, the gesture ought to be made.

niCED

nSEU!

t/inM #o#*

'IFRIISr

Pentagon, flatly denied Wednesday ever threatening La Croix, 30, now of Ft. Carson, Colo.

The military judge, Col. Kenneth Howard, indicated he will rule on the defense motion to have Medinas case thrown out grounds of improper

fluence by high-ranking offi- judge.

cers, after all the evidence is Kadish said he and Truman

in. met with Freeman last March

17 to question him about the defense motion of command influence. He said Freeman asked them what they thought the defense could gain by rais

in-

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) and see what he is seeking to hide.

Wives like following the principle of togetherness in marriage more than husbands do. Togetherness in small details, that is. A wife is always willing to join her husbands fasting program when he has to go on a diet, but feels hurt and neglected when he shows unwillingness to join her in a diet she has to follow.

About the only consoling thing you can think of when one of your friends over 50 takes up jogging, is that youll get a half day off from the office to attend the services for him.

Experience is what costs a fellow so much to get when he doesnt want it, and what so many business firms pay so little for when they demand someone who has it.

KiIqo

Continued From Page 4) office.

The excitement is picking up and the gubernatorial primary is still nearly 11 months away. For those who like their politics exciting and unpredictable, 1972 ought to be a vintage year.

Medina was not brought to trial, it might leave a cloud over his head.^and added, it

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 26. Japanese measure

1. Turmeric 29. Fencing

4. George Herman contests

If the motion is not granted, the defense has 17 other motions for dismissal, and arguments will begin on them.

The 34-year-old Medina, of Montrose, Colo., is charged'ing training of this case. with assaulting one villager and He said they were told that if murdering 102 others during an assault on My Lai in March,

1968L

Medinas two Army attorneys testified Wednesday that 3rd Army staff judge advocate. Col.

Wilson Freeman, warned them that seeking a dismissal by the military judge would be wasted effort.

Both Capt. Mark Kadish and Capt. John Truman said Freeman predicted that Lt. Gen. Albert 0. Ckinnor. the man who ordered Medina to trial, would simply overrule the judge, and order the court-martial to continue.

Are you sure he said would or could, Maj. William G. Eckhardt, the prosecutor, asked Kadish.

It was a prediction to me,

Kadish replied, during cross-examination.

Truman, a grandnephew of former President Harry S. Truman, corroborated Kadishs testimony. Both defense attorneys testified Freeman told them;

If the judge ruled in favor of us on command influence, it would be overruled by the con-venting authority.

Connor, commanding general of the 3rd Army here, is the convening authority. Under the Armys Manual for Courts-Martial, the convening authority has the power to overule the

Ruth 8. Oriental lute

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might be best to go to trial so his name might be dared.

Kadish also said Freeman told them, we were wa^ng our time by trying to get the charges dismissed.

The defense attorney also said Freeman said Brig. Gen. Harold E. Parker, assistant judge advocate general for military justice, had stated that although the legal issues were ambiguous, it was his opinion

aaa rasin a DD mnaaasnsD sraa aanna anma ana

Hnaaanas

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33 aaii aaaa EH aaa [rnaa

that puUic opinion would preclude the prosecuticNi of Medina if he testified at the Lt. William CaUey trial.

In earlier tesOmony, it was brought out that Aubrey Daniel, who successfully [H'osecuted Calley for the massacre at My Lai, went to see Parker at the Pentagon for permission to call Medina.

Kadid) said Freeman was irritated with Daniel. He seemed to feel that Capt. Daniel had a complete disregard of

peofde highor in line.

Kadish added that Freeman indicated that if Daniel were working for him, this situation would never have arisen. IVuman testified that Col. Wiley Oliver, deputy staff judge advocate of the 4th Army, came to question him about my loyalty.

I thought my flrst loyalty should be Medina, Truman said. Freeman thought my first loyalty should be to the Army and to the staff judge ad

vocate.

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i-lfce Miy Rdtoctor. CnmrUt, N.C.-Hiwtiay. Jmt *4. 1171 _ Doctor Availability In N,C Is ^till Illusive Goal

By ROGER D. JOLLEY AiMcialed PreM Writer

If you live in western North Carolina you stand a better^ chance of seeing a doctor when you need one than if you live in eastern North Carolina.

But regardless of diere you live in North Carolina, youd* probaUy stand a better chance of getting a doctor than in at least 40 other states.

While the figures on doctor availability in North Carolina vary widely, depending on how the doctors are,counted and on who is doing the counting, the ratio is around one doctor for every 1,000 persons.

That figure is arrived at by using the Board of Medical Examiners statistic of 5,111 licensed physicians in the state on Jan. 1, 1970, and the 1970 census figure of just over 5 million persons.

The ratio of doctors to resi-doits of the nation is about one to 750.

Using 1968 figures for practicing physicians in the state, the doctor-population ratio in western North Carolina was

about (me to 1,100 and in the eMt it was about one to 1,700. The area with the best ratio was the central Piedmont with about one to 500.

Most health planners feel the ratios have imimived since 1968. , ^

The bare figures <jk> no always reflect the true situation. According to the Regional Medical Program of North Carolina, in 1968 there were only two doctors in western Clay County and only one each in Perquimans, Hyde and Pam-plico counties in the east.

Orange County, in the central Piedmont, had 214 doctors, about one for every 200 persons. But, according to the state Board of Medical Examiners, only 9 per cent were in private practice.

The others were associated with the University of North Carolina Medical School at Chapel Hill or were otherwise involved with hospitals and teaching.

The concern over the Portage of doctors in the Tar Heel state has led to some far reach-

Name Honor Pupils At Sfokes-Pacfolus

The following are the students who made the Honor Roll or Principals List for the last marking period at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School, and the students who had a perfect attendance record for the 70-71 school year.

Honor Roll John Ashley Tripp, sixth grade; Deborah Wynne, seventh grade.

Principals List Jimmy Hardy, Christine Battle, Tommy Corbett, Pamela Corey, Nancy Fuchs, Dorothy Hayes, Jheresa Morris, John Nelson, Darlene Parrott, Deloris Pearson, Danny Taylor, and Aubrey Wynne from the sixth grade; Alice Brown, Donnie Bunn, Florida Daniels, Patrica Ebron, Larry Johnson, Gayann Wallace, Joyce

Whisenant, and Noel Whitley from the seventh grade; Faye Braxton, Peggy Harrington, Joel Harrison, Carlton Powell, %elia Stancill, and Edward Tyer from the eighth grade.

Perfect attendance sixth grade: Tyrone Alston, Marvin Beachman, Jr., Paula Oierry, Dorothy Crandal, Stacey

Eastwood, Nancy Fuchs, ^eila Hardy, Gwendolyn Little, Ashe

Tripp and Audrey Wynne; Seventh grade: Coy Bailey, Rosa Bragg, Jean Brown, Vickie Clemons, Florida Daniels,

Rudolph Daniels, Darnell

Frank, Martha Little, Mike Manning, Sheryl Murchison, Melva Tyer, Joyce Whisenant,

TruckingTax Cut Pushed k

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation designed to reduce state taxes (m trucking lines sailed through the House Wednesday and appeared headed for enactment by the Senate. _

The measure would reduce taxes on trucks, now as much as $1,237, to a maximum of $750.

The sponsor. Rep. Marcus Siort, D-Guilford, said the change could result in a loss of up to $3 million in state revenue but said any such loss would be made up by the number of trucks that would be returned from other states to North Carolina for licensing.

The Department of Motor Vehicles knows of at least 300 trucks that have bei moved to neighboring states to escape the higher tax here, 9iort said.

The bill would establish a imiform tax rate per hundred i pounds gross weight for the ] registration and licensing of all | property-hauling vehicles, ex- j cept farm vehicles. I

The state now has four truck I Itax classes, based on ownership | and use, rather than on weight: | IH'ivate haulers, contract car-1 rjers, common carriers (the so- j called truckers) and fyr-hire | carriers. The private ^haulers j pay the lower tax, the for-hire | carriers the highestI The theory is that there j should be no differential based | on class, said Rep. David I Bumgardner, D-Gaston. A | truck of a certain weight wears | out the highways just as much J as another, no matter who g owns It.

The house adopted an amend- ment offered by Short to make it clear that farm vehicles would still be exempt.

Elaine Whit^urst, and Deborah Wynne; eighth grade: Marlon

Beacham, Janice Bullock, Judy Oark, Fay Ebron, Alice Frank, Connie Frank, Gwendolyn Frank, Rita Glisson, Louise Greene, Brenda Herring, Alberta Paige, Lynn Switzer, Bruce Tripp, Edward Tyer, Brenda Whichard, and Phyllis ^ilson.

ing experiments and projects,, many funded by the federal government. It also has led to a heated fight over whether and where a new medical school mifpit be established.

The Govonors Advisory Council on Health Care hasnt taken a stand on the medical s(dKK>l question. But the governor and some other top state officials have they want a new four-year medical school at East Carolina University, eventually.

One argument for the school at Greenville has been that it would entice more (kictors into rural eastern North Carolina and improve the doctor-patient ratio.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, told the state Board of Higher Eklucation that just having a medical school in the planning stage has already attracted some doctors to the area.

He also said the Carnegie Commission report on Medical Education indicated the presence of the medical school ' would decrease the rate at which i^ysicians leave the area.

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, director of health affairs at ECU, says doctors now look for areas with convenient learning and refresher centers where they can stay abreast of the latest developments in medicine. He sees a new medical school, together with the present nursing and allied health schools at ECU, as the kind of bait needed to attract the necessary doctors to the east.

Medical professionals in the

CONFESSIONClaude E. Vealey leaves Washington Comity (Pa.) courthouse under heavy guard as he is escorted beck to his jail cell. Vealey entered a plea of guilty in the gun death of Joseph YablonsU. his wife and daughter; giving details of the slaying and naming accompUces. (AP Wh^hoto)

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Despite a new constitution aad a parliament elected by ^

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west are just as convinced that th^ area is where any new medical school should be located.

While the EC7U officials consider Winstim-Salems Bowman Gray Medical School to be in the west, the doctors in North Carolinas mountains consider it an eastern or at best a Piedm<mt school.

Dr. Kenneth E. Cosgrove, a practicing physician in Hendersonville and frst vice jnresident of the Medical Society of North Carolina, is adamant in his objection to an ECU medical school. He believes any new school should be at Asheville or Charlotte.

Its a three-hour drive for us to reach the nearest medical school, he said. Id hate to

see us start working out of (Sreenville, S.C., but that may happen.

They all agree there is a better doctor-patient ratio in the west, deqdte ANieville being 160 miles from the nearest medical school, while Greenville is (mly about 100 miles.

Monroe admowledged that

nized as a good place to Uve and work.

Cosgrove also beUv Uvlng conditions are better in the west, but he discounts the effects BowmanuXUray and Charlotte have had on the area, since they are in the Piedmont.

Dr. Elmer Jtdmson, assistant

_____________ state idanning officer in charge

more doctors probaUy settle in of medical jdanning, said the yw to study at Mdiqiry Me-the west because Uving condi- west is economically bettw off <Ucal School in NashvUle, Tenn.

every 750 persmis. And the fight to reach that ratio is taking more direetioim tiian the fi^t over a new medical school.

The stote is supporting the effect through scholarships given by the Medical Care Commission. Johnson said several Negroes receive scholarships each

tions are some^iHiat better there. However, he also says the isence of Bowman Gray at Winston-Salem and several large hosfutals at CSiarlotte have helped make the area attractive.

As for AshevUle, where the ratio is about one doctor for every 800 persons, Monroe says that city has long been recog-

than the east. He also noted that many areas of the west, such as Tryon, are considered resort and retirement areas and the (Hresence of retired and semiretired doctors probably boosts the ratio.

The aim of most people involved in health planning in North Carolina is to reach the national ratio of one doctor for

The scholarship students agree to return to North CaroUna to woric in rural areas after ttiey receive their Ucenses.

The states efforts to improve medical care also extends to the training of physicians assistants to take some of the load off doctors.

The Regional Medical Program of Nixth CaroUna, a fed-

eraUy ftmded planning agency at Durham, is concentrating its programs heavily on manpower.

Largest are the physicians assistants progranu at Duke and Bowman Gray. They are just getting off the ground, but already 41 have graduated from Duke and nine from Bowman Gray. Another 80 students now are enroUed.

Other projects under way are a medical Ubrary service at UNC,-where doctors can tde-phone from anywhere in the state for information; a program undmrway at several locations to train nurses to handle diabetic cases; and a program at 21 hospitals in which hospital personnel throughout the state are trained to care for stroke victims.

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YablonskI Murder* Case Probe Far From

By LEE LINDER

GARY MmOCES Associated Press Writers

WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) - Despite a guUty plea to murder charges and a detailed statonent from a key defndant, authoriti^ say their investigation into the 1969 slayings of United Mine Workers insurgent Joseidi A. **Jodc Yabkmski and his wife and daughter is far from dosed.

the FBI has been looking, is looking and will continue to look for where the money came from to finance these slayings," said Thomas Henderson, a U.S. Justice Department lawyer, after Claude E. Vealey entered his

9iUty plea Wednesday m Washington County Common Pleas (>ourt.

In a ISi^e, 3,5(XHrard statement that was read after the plea, Vealey said he and two accomplices were paid a total of $5,100 by a man he knew only as *Tony* to execute the killingi. Vealey indicated that he never saw **Tony," that the killing and payment were arranged by a go^tween.

The two key questions remained after the statement: TOnys full identity and his motive for wanting Yablonski killed.

In Washington, a spokesman for the United Mine Woikers said there was no connection between the

Tony in Vealey's statemmk and UMW Presidsnt W. A. Tony" Boyle, who defated Yablonski for tiie Union presidency after a bitter campaign that ended three weeks before the Yablooski murders.

Neither Henderson, who was assigned to the case in eaiiy 1970, nor qiedal state prosecutor Richard Sprague would comment vhen adced whether they knew Tonys fun identity.

Sprague, however, said it was conceivable there would be more arrests. He caUed Vealeys plea and statement, delivered Wednesday but given to the FBI almost immediately after Veal^s arrest in January 1970 just

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die first step tq> the ladder. We have four ottMcs to prosecute," Sprague said, and it coiiht be moR.Four persons besides Vealey are charged in die YaUomU slayings.

Some sources said authorities already had in-vestigided three and periiaps more Tonys,and that diere was nothii^ in ai^ of their backgrounds tying them to the case.

News of Vealeys plea and statement spread slowly throu^ the rich soft coal fields of Appalachia.

hi Charleston, W. Va., Dr. L E. Buff, a {yskian who has campaigned for UMW reform and better mine safety and im|N*oved blacfc

haig benefits, said:

There is smneme widi a great deaLof intelligenca that mastermhaMtbe job. There is someone with a great deal of money diat is also implicated. Thats who we should get

Yabknskis sons Kenneth and Joseph, both sat only a few feet firom Yeaky as his statement was read into the record by an FBI agent in the hushed Washington County courtroom.

Anguish gathered in the eyes of both as Vealeys words told of how he and his accomplices stalked Yablon^ for months before the slayings, and of how they finally broke into his statdy, flagstone home in nea^y

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aarkfville and pumped bullet after buDet into their victima from bedroom doorwayi. The found Dec. 31,

In other developments: Security, though extremely tight during Vetkya courtroom appearance, decreaaed Wednesday night M tiie Washington County Jail, where Vealey was being held earlier in a qiedally constructed, closdy guarded maximum security area. That led to speculation that he might have been transferred to another penal institution, but local authorities declined to answer inquiries.

Vealeys co-attorney, William C. Hart, said his clients guilty plea was designed to help him escape the electric chair.

Elmer Brown, Yablon-skis running mate in the latters unsuccessful 1969 bid to unseat Boyle, said he believed there were more persons and m(x mcmey invdved in the slayings than Vealey indicated.

Vealey pleaded guilty to three counts of murder, one for each of the victims.

In return for the plea and his statement, federal and state ofricials agreed to drc^ several secondary charges against Vealeyamong them counts of conspiracy, burglary, larceny, robbeiy and breaking and entering. Undo* Pennsylvania law.

jsnotber heurtag will be bdd later to determine the degree of Venkys guilt and hk sentence. No dtte ims set for ttiat proceediBg, and Sprague indkatod it woidd be delayed laitil Vealey testified in the trials of the four others charged in the caae.

ff convicted of first-degree murder, Vealey could be sent to the electric chair or sentenced to life imprisimmeiit. But if convicted of a kner

crime, the punishment would be kft to the courtin this instance a speckl three-judge panel.

Veakys coKkfandants are Aubran W. Buddy" Martin, 22, a kborer; Paul Gtlly, 37, a former house painter; Gillys wife, Annette, 20; and her father, Silous HixkBeston, a 67-year-old retiKd coal miner. Huddkston is from g^Follette, Tenti., the others from (Sevriand, OIo.

Cify Counted Three Traffic Accidents

Three traffic collisions in Greenville yesterday resulted in an estimated $2,875 property damage to the vehicles invidved.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:30 p.m. mishap at the intersectimr of First and Eastern Streets and involved cars driven by Patricia A. Conningham, 20, of Brock-vUk, N.Y. and Roy Anderscm Davis Jr., 21 of Wilson.

Damage was set by officers at $400 to the Conningham car and $800 to the Davis v^icle.

Davis was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

A 9:10 a.m. collision on Fifth Street, 50 feet west of the White Street intersection involved cars driven by James Milton Barrett, 50, of 520 Vance St. and Mack

GHOST OF THE PAST ~ The U88 CooMtttatkn (OM Iren-skks) glides out of heavy fog behind a U.& Navy tog as the famous 174-year-old vessel, the worlds oldest commissioned ship afloat, goes on her annual turnaround cruise in Boston Harbor Wednesday morning. Ike tumaronnd cruise is conducted so that the ship can he tkd up with a fresh side against the sun. (AP Wfrepholo)

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Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage to the Barrett vehicle at $350 and set damage to the Smith car at $275.

No charges were made in a 10:44 a.m. collision on Washington Street, 80 feet North tA the Fifth Street intersection.

That mishap involved vehicles driven by Wilson Deberry Alford, 43, of Rocky Mount and Elmer Ross Browning, 67, of Himtington, W. Va.

Damage was set at $150 to the Alford car and $400 to the Browning vriiicle.

No injuries were reported in the series of mishaps.

Considering End Support For Hospital

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) The possibility that the Baptist State Convention might withdraw its financial suj^rt from Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem loomed today as the result of i action taken by the General Board of the convention here Wednesday.

The board voted to recommend to the annual session of the state convention in November that a special 15-member committee be named to study thoroughly the feasibility of a new plan of relationship between the Baptist Hospital and the Baptist State Convention."

At issue is the hospitals plans to phase out its school of nursing, putting dependence iqxm a proposed two-year nursing program to be offered by Forsyth Technical Institute and a possible four-year degree program at Wake Forest University.

The General Board contends that the (basing out of the nursing school appears to be in violation of the hospital charter and the constitution of the BaiHist State Convention."

In a hour-long discussion preceding the vote, it was pointed out that the hospital charter refers specifically to training schools of nursing" and that the hospital will confer degrees" to nurses. And the convention constitution skys each agency and institution must have convention approval for change in policy.

Hospital vice-president Robert Walker of Winston-Salem told the 110-member board, which met at Chowan College here, that $1 million a year would be saved by {Aiasing out the nursing and other paramedical I schools. He said it costs $6.97 : per day per patient to maintain the schools.

Saving thieJll million may be a factor in the hospitals being able to borrow $10 million to compete an expansion program, he said.

He also said that insurance companies were looking with disfavor on the cost of medical education being added to patients bills, and that was another reason for closing the nursing school by 1974.

As to the replacement possibilities, Walker said the hospital would make its facilities available to Forsyth Technical Institute for a cooperative training program, if the county commissioners approve the program. A letter from Dr. James Ralph Scales, president of Wake Forest, said the four-year program would cost the university at least $250,000 and such funds were not available.

A NOSEY RACCOON

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - A raccoon wandered into fe power substation here, causing an electrical short that left the southern half of Lafayette without pQWfo* for half an hour .

Hoapitak had to^ switch to emergency power, but the short blackout caused no serious proUems.

The raccoon dkd.

Dismay Among Ranks Of ARVN

By HOLGER JEN8EN AiMdatod PrM Writer

DA NANG, VieCiWBi (AP) -Pvt. Nguyen Huu Dinh predicts defeat for the South Vietnamese army as he scavenges (Hs-carded ammunition at a U.S. Marine garbage dump near MarUe Mountain.

When the Americans leave, the Communists will take over, he mutters. We cannot stop them. Why are the Americans leaving?

Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai also has qualms as he surveys enemy infiltration routes in the mist-shrouded A Shau Valley

from a hilltop called Flrebaoe Hdoomb.

I need more B52 strikes, more helicopter support, more artillery, more people, he cffwpiains. Yet you Americans want to take your Gb home.

Privates and generate alike fed uneasy in the 1st Military Region, the five northern provinces colloquially known as Eyefor the Roman ICorps. No one likes sitting on a powder keg the size of Maryland.

Accderated U.S. troop withdrawals, opcoming government elections, the end of the m<m-

Bicycle Safety Rodeo Is Planned

FIGHTING ENEMY AND WEATHER ~ Sooth Vietnamese infantrymen at Firebase Hoicomb, overiooking the enemys infiltration

rentes in the A Shan Valley, rebirtll inter-bonker trenches caved-in by heavy rains. (AP Wirephoto)

Preparing A Sports Medicine Revised Plan Conference Set At

RALEIGH (AP) - A Snate redistricting subcommittee has promised to have a revised re-districting plan ready for study this weekend.

The subcommittee held a final hearing Wednesday on its (H^posal to divide the state into 28 districts. Ihe full committee is expected to vote on the re-districting plan Tuesday.

The General Assembly has already enacted legislation re-districting the House of Reinre-sentatives and North Carolina Congressional Districts.

Incumbent senators affected adversely by the subcommittees proposal continued to parade their suggested changes.

Among those strongly opposed to the subcommittees plan are Sras. John Qiurch, D-Vance; Russell Kirby, D-Wil-son; and Bobby Combs, D-Ca-tawba.

Church, Kirby and freshman Sen. Henry Milgrom, D-Nash, would be forced into a primary election for two seats under the subcommittees plan.

Combs would have to give up predominantly Democratic Lincoln Cfounty in his present district to take on predominantly Republican Yadkin County.

Church, Combs and Kirby have submitted alternatives aimed at eliminating these problems.

Opines Strikes Are Out-Dated

DALLAS (AP) - Walter C. White, who retired after more than 29 years as federal mediation commissioner here, believes the strike is an antique method Midise day is past.

It just wont get it today, he says. I hope industry and labor representatives continue to learn to use the mediation service more successfully.

White once sat for as long as 36 hours at a stretch in bids to nojotiate contracts. One dispute kept him tied up for 18 months.

ECU August 6-7

Athletic coadies, recreation leaders and student trainers at the junior high, senior high and junior college levels Mdll gather at East Carolina University August 6^7 for the second annual ECU cqpference on sports medicine.

Sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Educatkm and endorsed by the National Athletic Trainers Association and the American College of I^NMts Medicine, the conference m^ focus on injuries of the knee and ankle.

Special sessions Midll deal Mirith treatment, prevention and rehabilitation of knee and ankle injuries. All meetings are scheduled for Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus.

Instructional staff for the conference includes Dr. Michael Schweisthal, chairman of

Motorcycle Use Being Limited

BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -The city council has passed a law Mvhich forbids all motorcycle riding except on public roadways and officially designated motorcycle trails.

Too many peofde complained aboid the noise motorcycles were making in city parks and akmg* abandoned railroad property. ^

MINKS ON ICE NEW YORK (AP) - It was mink on ice at a design competition sponsored by the Scandinavian Mink Association. Four Traphagan School of Fashkm students displayed their original designs at the Fur Ice Show at the Sky rink.

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Everyone in grades three through seven are invited to a bicycle rodeo program Tuesday, at (auy ^ith Stadium from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Participants will be judged on turns, speed, operations, and stunt riding. Prizes will be awarded in the various phases.

All participants virill receive reflector strips. Those who score 80 or better will be awarded

Guest Minister At Ayden Church

Rev. C. D. McNeal of Kinston will be the guest minister at Zion (hapel FWB Church in Ayden, Sunday, at 4:00 p.m.

The special service, sponsored by Eldress Nicey Williams, will have the collection on this occasion going to the church, building fund. The public is invited.

anatomy in the ECU Division of Medical Sciences; Dr. James BoMirman, orthopedic surgeon and ECU team physician; Lionel Kendrick of the E( Dpartment of Health a)d Physical Education;

Robert Llvengood, hea)( athletic trainer and physical therapist at Bowling Green University, Ohio; and Rod (fompton, head trainer in the Sports Medicine Division of the ECU AtMetic Department.

Featured at the conclusion of the tMvo-day conference is the Boys Home Bowl Game in Ficklen Stadium at E(7U.

Further information and registration forms are available from the office of the ECU Division of (fontinuing Education, Box 2727, GreenviUe.

Chiidron 'Tost' Tholr Now Toys

LONDON (AP) - A London toymaking firm has engaged six children as a junior consumers council to test its toys.

We get new toys every fortnight and report on faults and suggest changes, said 11-year-old Julian Boon, diief testn*. We are allowed to keep the toys we test. For us its just like Christmas all the time.

Casablanca handles 70 per cent of Moroccos shipping.

embroidered sweater emblems. Other awards Mirill be made for the handling of bicycles.

Ed Stallings Mdll be in charge of the marking of the score sheets. The judges Midll be Bill Penny, Larry Stox, and Doug Jackson.

According to Larry Stox who organized the Modem Woodsmen of America event, the legal Reserve Life Insurance Society promotes bicycle safety on a* national basis as one of its fraternal activities. The Bicycle Safety Day program has been endorsed by the Bicycle Institute of America, Inc.

Bicycles present a challenge to every community, Stox stated. Each year thousands of children are injured in Ucycle accidents that they themselves could have avoided if they had kept their bikes in good running order, obeyed traffic laws and handled their bicycles in a skillful manner.

Further information may be o^btained by calling Larry Stox at 738-1492.

soon and 207 miles of oommoo border Mdth Nortt Vietnam and enemy-eootroQed souttiera Laoa made Eye Gorpa the likdiest target of a dry seaaon offensive.

Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, the corps commander, feels the crunch arill cmne ki Jidy and August. His generals and their U.S. advim ail agree on ivhat to eqiwct:

Major battles involving thousands of troops in the mountainous border radons near Laos, irith heavy enemy jvessure on the first line of defense, a string of South Vietnamese artillery bases guarding traditional infiltration routes.

Ste|q;)ed-up shellings of cities and toMms in the coastal lowlands, Tvith sporadic forays by enemy units no larger than company size.

Continuation of rocket attacks (H) Da Nang, vOiich has been hit ei^t times since April 26.

Shellings and harassing attacks against firebases along the demilitarized z<me, but no large incursions across the buffer strip dividing North and South Vietnam.

Increased tmorosim and Viet Omg political activity in the villages to (nrevent people from voting in the lower house election Aug. 29 and the {Hesi-dential electicm Oct. S.

Lam is convinced the Laotian invasion Tdiich he commanded earlier this year, knoMvn as Lam Son 719, so disrupted North Vietnamese supply lines that the enemy Mirill be aUe to conduct only big-unit actions in the unpopulated border regions.

His American milit^' advisers generally agi:e.\ ^

Intelligmce officerd sy enemy strength in Eye Corps is at a peak of about 43,000 coinbat troops, omaisting^ of 30,000 North Vietnamese regulars and about 15,000 in Viet Ceng unite;

Local guerrillas and Viet finng political cadres add another 20,000 to 35,000 to this total.

In addition, says Lam, Hanoi has two to three reserve divisions just across the DMZ, a fourth combat division in Laos, and about 30,000 transportation troops along the Ho Chi Minh tra.

lb counter this. Eye Corps has about 290,000 allied troops 50,000 South Vietnamese regulars, 5,000 South Korean marines, 85,000 U.S. support troops and a home guard of 150,000 re-gionai force, popular force and peoples self-defense force ir-regidars. The brunt of any fighting Mirill be borne by the South Vietnamese regulars, Mirith U.S. air and artillery support.

The enemy already has gun maneuvering and muscle flexing.

Firebase Fuller, four miles south of the DMZ, has been the hardest-ixressed, oiduring as many as 500 incoming mortar rounds a day, coupled with periodic ground attacks.

Camp Carroll, a r^imental headquarters six miles south of Fuller, also has been hit by siielling and attacks, and sharp ground fighting has swirled around Firebase Sarge, a few miles southwest of Carroll.

South Vietnamese troops are conducting two major operations in Eye Corps to relieve

some of the pressure on their firebases. The 1st Diviaion claims killing more than 1,000 enemy in a followi^ to the Laotian incursion, (m this Mde of the border, Miiiile the 2nd Division claims to have captured 91 fams of rice and ot^ food-stufis.

More than 32,000 American troops have departed I Corps since the beginning of this year, including 24,000 U.S. Marines. AnoUier 10,000 will leave Mirithin 60 days, Mirhen the 11th Infantry Briga<fo of the Amor-ical Division pulls out and the 1st Brigade of the 5th Mechanized Infantry Division turns over the last American-manned firebases on tjie DMZ to the South Vietnamese.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday.

Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair, v, ^

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grad"A large whites: 42^-43 Medium, whites: 32-33.

Small, whites: 23-25.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .50 higher. Tops of 18.50-20.00 in Tarboro; 19.25-19.75 in Rocky Mount; 19.00-19.75 in WhitesviUe; 18.25-19.25 in Kinston, New Bern, Binson, Newton Grove, Albertson, and Lumberton; 18.50-19.00 in Bethel; 18.00-18.50 in Siler City and Denton; 19.00 in Greensboro; 18.50 in Salisburv.

Analysts said some bargain hunting was in progress. Most investors, however, remained cautious, they added, which accounted for the shiggMi volume.

Big Board prices included Pet Inc., off 1 to 37 on a block of 79,900; First Nationai City, undianged at 33; Occidental Petroleum, off Mi to 18%; Flying Tiger, off 2 to 37%; and Sony, off Ml to 29.

R^IGH (AP) - On the North Carolina hen market today, the market is generally unchanged; supplies of heavy type plentiful, demand light. Light type, steady. Supplies barely adequate for tra(te needs. Demand fair. Heavies at farm, 10 cents. Other weights too few.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices edged slightly higher today in slow trading, as many investors apparently moved to the sidelines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 0.95 at 880.40.

Advances held their 2-to-l lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

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

AT4T 44%

AmTob 42

Burroughs 128%

Carolina Power 23

United UtUites 19

Chrysler 27*/4

DuPont 138

(Sen Elec 58%

Gen Motors 79%

RCA 37

R.J. Reynolds 6OV4

Sperry 33%

Standard Oil (NJ) 74%

Texas Gulf 19%

Ky. Fried 22%

US Steel 31%

Uni(m (Sarbide 46%

VirElec 21V4

Woolworth 48%

Jeff-PUot 42%

Wachovia 60%

Wicks 44%

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 39%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Govm't Reorganization

Bill Awaits Final Okay

Budget

(Continued from page 1)

the Greensboro area.

Under the bill, the lieutmant governors job would be put on a fulltime basis and his salary increased by $13,843 during the seoHid year of the biennium to $30,000 per year.

The additional appropriations above the amount recommended by the budget commission include:

$4 million for the Department of Community (Colleges to! provide for increased enroll-men.

$1 million to expand the kindergarten program during the Mennium,

$3 million to the Department of (Community CoU^ to provide matching funds for construction of two-year schools.

-^4,000 to provide fw 10 more medical students at UNC-C3iapel HiU in the first year of the biennium and 20 more the second year.

$3.1 million for an open dock at the State Ports Authority at Morread City.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Hie Daylight Sayings Club will meet at the home of Mrs7 Louise Short

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Qub meets at the Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets ^t Post Home 8100 p.m.The Young Democratics Gub will meet at the home of Richard McLawhom

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet' 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Friday Duplicate Qub meets at the Elks Qub

(Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon UteMint (^nncT Homes Tri South Guardian Care

46-46%

17-17%

12-12%

38%-39%

6%-7%

10%-n

5%-6

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27%-28

6%-7%

BACK IN THE SWING Jasi trumpeter strong, who

Louis Armstrong gives his horn a workout at his recuperating

home in New York, while Tyree Glenn, a long- fnement in

time-associate, joins in on trombone. Arm- Wirephoto)

Obituaries

will be 71 years old July f, is at home after 10 wee^ con-a New York hospital. (AP

Firebase Taken By Reds

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops overran a South Vietnamese artillery base just below the demilitarized zone I and turned its guns on the fleeing defenders, reliable informant reported today.

Less than 10 American advisers and GIs maintaining electronic equipment on the base wm% said to be unaccounted for.

South Vietnamese headquarters refused to confrm the re-Vtm froih Fire Base Fuller, on a hiUtop four miles south of the DMZ. But a spokesman, Lt. Col. Le Tlrung Hien, said there were unconfirmed reports that the 500 South Vietnamese at the base had moved off the hill and are fighting enemy troops around it.

Hien said the enemy pounded the base with 800 mortar shells in less than two hours Wednesday, the heaviest shelling of any fixed installation this year. But he said casualties were light.

Sources in the eld reported that a large enemy force made a ground assault after the shelling.

These informants said the South Vietnamese garrison requested permission to abandon the base, but this was refused. Fighting continued, and the South Vietnamese were driven out of the base Wednesday night, despite support from neighboring artillery, American B52 bombers and helicoiger gunships.

Fuller has been under mounting North Vietnamese pressure since last Saturday, receiving daily iKMnbardments <rf up to 500 rounds. It is one of a string of South Vietnames artillery bases in the northwest comer of ()uang Tti province. They are the first line of defense below the DMZ and in the rugged mountains along the Laotian border.

Crawford

RED OAK - Mr. Hubert Ray Crawford, 63, died at his home here Wednesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel Friday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. H. Adrian

Bullock

ROBERSONVILLE - WUlard Earl (WiUie) Bullock, 77, died Tuesday in Watts Hospital, Durham. Funeral services were held today, 4:30 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Don Weaver, officiating. Burial-

Grubbs, his pastor, assisted by followed in the Robersohj^lle the Rev. James Howard. Burial Cemetery.

NURSES WANTED AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A critical shortage of nurses is spreading all over Texas, reports the Texas Hospital Association.

In some areas entire wards or wings of hospitals have been closed because of a lack of nurses to staff them.

will be in Greenwood Ometery.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Qawford spent most of his life here. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Churdh, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F. & A. M., an(l the Sudan Temple of New Bern.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte TVson Crawford; a daughter, Mrs. Jordan B. Best of Rocky Mount; his mother, Mrs. Elias Crawford of Greenville; a brother, Carl Crawford of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Haddock

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Thetis' Braswell Haddock, 56, died Wednesday night in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 5 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. Billy Cuthrell, her pastor, and burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

A Washington native, Mrs. Haddock was graduated from Washington High School and was married to Frizzelle Haddock in 1941. She was a member of the Grimesland United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Hicks Daniels of Washington; a stepdaughter^ Mrs. LeRoy Talbert of Petersburg, Va.; and two stepgrandchildren.

Won^GOP Prize YDC Member

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The vice president of the Young Democrats at UCLA has won a $500 scholarship in an essay contest sponsored by a GOP fund raising group, the Republican Associates.

Jeff Kravitz of Long Beach, (^lif., was named winner of the contest Wednesday for his dissertation Whats Wrong with Politics?a stu(fy of President Nixons dealings with a Democratic Congress.

MEET FRIDAY All mmbers of the Morning U^tTent 458 are asked to meet Friday at 8:00p. m. at the Mason HaU on West Fifth Street.

HISTORIC SITE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas capitel was completed in 1916 on grounds where the state penitmtiary formerly was located. The penitentiary served as a military prison dtuing the CivU War.

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Mr. Bullock was a retired painter in Robersonville, and a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are three sons, Durwood Bullock of Oak City, Kenneth Bullock of Raleigh, and Verelin Bullock of the U. S. Air Force in North Dakota; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Anderson of Durham and Miss Elsie Bullock of Orlando, Fla.; one brother, S. L. Bullock of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Helen Morgan of Rocky Mount; and five grandchildren.

Ipock

Mrs. ()ueenie Ipock, 73, widow of Bozzie Ipock, died Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at tiie Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. H. Willis and burial will be in the Wrenn Cemetery near Coxs Mill.

Mrs. Ipock spent most of her life in the Chicod School community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Quirch.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Weatherington of near Greenville; two sons, Heber Ipock of Calico Crossroads and Leslie Ipock of Emul; a brother, Henry Smith of Black Jack; two sisters, Mrs. Grover Mills of Pactolus and Mrs. Winfield Tucker of Simpson; and two grandchildren.

A Surcharge For Witchcraft

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Free University, in its list of course offerings, notes there is a $10.90 surcharge for course No. 32 introduction to Theory and Practice of Witchcraft.

The surcharge is to cover the costs of candles, bats, blood and other items which will be needed for the practice part of the class, the school says.

RALEIGH (AP) - The House was eiq)ected to give final qifNToval today to a bill to rem^ize North Carolinas state government.

The measure won overwhelming House approval Wednesday but ran into a road-Uock in the Senate.

Veteran Sen. Julian Alls-lt)ok, D-Halifax, got the Senate to delay consideration of the bill until next Tuesday and announced he would introduce legislation to repeal the amendment to the state Constitution under which the organization is being carried out.

He was joined in his stand by Sens. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklen-burg, and Hamilton Horton, R-Forstyth.

Before the House approved the measure Wednesday it rejected two amendments and adopted one other.

Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, chairman of the House committee on state govemmrat, sponsored an unsuccessful attempt to remove the $500,000 limitation on the amount that could be spent in implementing the reorganization.

Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, said removing the limitation would be giving the governor a blank check.

The House also rejected an

Annual Outing Set Saturday

The annual outing for members of the York Memorial Church School will be held at White Lake beach Saturday.

A bus will leave the church at 5:30a.m. and all members of the Qiurch School will be provided transportation at no costs. Other persons wishing to make the trip will be asked to pay a fee.

Adults are requested to accompany their children on the trip.

amoidment by Rq>. Marvin Johnson, D-Johnston, that would have given department heads ai^inted under the bill four-year terms so that the governor could not fire them.

But Barbee argued that ^le governor should be able to fire officials if they didnt pan out, if they didnt do the job they Were antoiutcd to do.

The House ai^ved 6549 an amendment by Twiggs to put members of the governors staff under the provisions of a bill pending in the Senate viliich requires that any pay boosts for top state officials must be sutnnitted to the legislature for approval.

The reorganization would regroup the states 295 independent agencies, departments, board and commissions into 17

cabinet level departments. The 'governor would activate the new departments by execidive order July 1, 1972.

Barbee told the House the reorganization will cost more money at the start but said the state will save later on when the fat is eliminated.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR "'oTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1971

No Jinxes In Phillie Dugout

CINCINNATI (AP) - Everybody in the PhUadelphia Phillies dugout freely talked about it as Rick Wise pitched a no hitter against the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night 4-0, except manager FYank Lucchesi.

Its a lot of^ nonsense about not talking about it,* said catcher Tim McCarver. \We discussed it openly in the dugout. I talked about it every inning with Bob Doyle. I even said a few things ^ut it to Lucchesi but he didnt answer.

I didnt move for about five innings and Ill admit it, said Lucchesi. Im superstitious!

All I could say, and I must have said it 50 or 100 times, come on Rick. I figured the man upstairs was helping him

but hes a real nonchalant guy. Hes a real good thrower. Ive seen him throw harder but hes really maturing. Hes my most consistent pitcher.

This has to be the biggest thrl of my life, said Wise (8--4). He also blasted two home runs bringing in three of the four runs.

I feel this is my second nohitter, said the 195, &loot-2 native of Jackson, Mich. ^

He said his one-hitter against the Dodgers in Los Angeles, Aug. 8, 1968, should have beoi the first. He complained that an official scorer gave Jeff Tor-berg a hit when Orlando Penna hobbled a grounder in the third inning.

I still consider that a no-hitter in my book, Wise said.

Rockets Moving To Houston Base

By LARRY ELDRIDGE Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Pro basketball is returning to Houston for another tryand this time it will have hometown hero Elvin Hayes going for it.

liie Big E. and the rest of the San Diego Rockets are now the Houston Rockets via sale of the franchise Wednesday night to a group which will operate it in the Texas city beginning right away.

Announcement of the shift was made by NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy at a hastily called news conference during the leagues annual board of governors meetings. He said the sale price was $5.6 million.

Houstons first experience with a pro basketball team was a failure, with the American Basketball Association's Mavericks operating there two seasons from 1967-69 before moving out and becoming the Caro-lina (Cougars.

This time, however, there will be the added attraction of Hayes, who led ie University of Houston to basketball prominence, including a nationally televised upset of the Lew Al-

cindor-led UCLA juggernaut, and has continued his stardom through three pro seasons with the Rockets.

Kennedy said the NBA had been eyeing Houston as a potential franchise site in any event, and was thus in a position to act quickly when the San Diego sale proposal was put before the board.

Kennedy said the Houston group is headed by Wayne Dud-dlesten, a real estate broker, and Billy (loldberg, a banker. He said Bob Britebart, the principal owner of the San Diego franchise, would be part of the new ownership.

Tlie commissioner said General Manager Pete Newell and the teams new coach, Tex Winter, would go with the club to Houston. He said the club would retain its nickname of the Rockets and would remain in the reague's Pacific Division.

Koinedy said the Rockets will pday most of their games in the ifofheinz PaviHon, a new arena on the University of Houston campus which was opened last year with a seating capacity of 11,500 and room to expand. He said a few games would be played in the astrodome.

Wise Hurls No-Hitter; Only One Walk Mars It

The Big Arm And Big Bat

Philadelphias Rick Wise not only threw the Cincinnati Reds to death, he also batted them to death in Cincinnati Wednesday night when he tossed a nohitter and hit two home runs and had three runs batted in. Here he is

congratulated at the plate by Roger Freed, who scored ahead of him in the fifth inning. It was just 20 days ago that Chicagos Ken Holtzman no-hit the Reds, also in Riverfront Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)

Richey, Taylor Tied In Delayed Net Match

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Herve FUion has taken a 34-race lead over William Gilmour for most victories in harness racing. The latest figures from the U.S. Trotting Association today show Filion with 177 winners, through June 21, to 143 for Gilmour.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Bill Hines, the head baseball coach at Louisiana State in New Orleans for the past two seasons announced his resignation Wednesdays to enter private business.

LONDON (AP) - The second London to Sydney auto rally planned for next year has been

postponed indefinitely, the organizers announced Wednesday. The Statement said the organizers hoped to take the cars overland to Singapore but that Burma has refused permission.

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Kenny Killebrew, 13-year-old son of Minnesota Twins' slugger Harmon Killebrew, walked up to his father in the cluUiouse Tuesday night with a surprise.

The father had socked his nth homw of the season and 498th of his career in the sixth inning.

Kenny came up with the ball in the left field seats, and presented it to his father after the game. If you want it. Dad, Ill give it to you, he offered.

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The center court here was set today for the final scene of an unfinished tennis drama.

The participants were Cliff Richey, the U.S. Davis Cup star from Sarasota, Fla., and Roger Taylor of England, Britains brightest tennis star. They were tied at two sets all, and 7-7 in the deciding set, when darkness halted play Wednesday.

Richey won the first set 6-2, lost 3-6 and 2-6, but came back to win the fourth set 6-4 to tie the match. After two protests from Taylor, tournament referee M^e Gibson called the match.

Richey knows perfectly wdl that the Wimbledon fans will be rooting for Taylor, a rugged left-hander who last year toppled Rod Laver of Australia. But if that bothers him, Richey is not showing it.

The tie-breaking scoring system, being used at Wimbledon for the first time this year, doesnt apply in a fifth set, so Richey and Taylor will just have to slug it out the old-fashioned way. The first man to break service will probably advance to the third round.

Richey is the No. 6 seed. Two other Americans, Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., and Arthur Ashe of Gum Spring, Va., have already made the third round. Smith cruised past John Paish of Britain yesterday, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. Ashe mastered Patrick

NCAA Golf Scoring

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) First-round scores in the 72-hole NCAA Golf Tournament, John Mills of Houston leading with 65, included:

Mike Kallam o Wake Forest, 68.

Lanny Wadkins of Wake Forest, 70.

Eddie Pierce of Wake Fwest,

71.

Martin West of Nwth Carolina, 72.

Tom Case Jr. of Wake Forest,

72.

Jim Simons of Wake Forest, 76.

Joseph'sHackler of North Carolina, 76.

Stephen Wright of North Car(dina, 77.

Ronald Parker of North Carolina, 79.

David Perritt of North Carolina, 81.

Proisy of the French Davis Cup team, 6-4, 634, 6-4.

Three other prominent American players did not fare as well.

Qiarles Pasarell of Santurce, P.R., was upset by Adriano PanatU of Italy 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, in the mens second round.

Sentimoital favorite Pancho Gonzales was beaten by Pierre Barthes of France, 7-5, 8-9, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, in a center court duel which lasted over three hours.

Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, No. 4 seed in the womens singles, was beaten 7-5, 6-4 by Kerry Melville, the Australian with the powerful forc^eand.

In other matches. Rod Laver of Australia, the top seed in the mens singles, bested Ray Moore of South Africa, 6-8, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5, and Tom Gorman of Seattle, the unseeded American who eliminatd No. 8 seed Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, beat Ezio di Matteo of Italy, 2-6,6-2,6-2, 6:1.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press ^rts Writer Seven years ago Rick Wise Watched Jim Running pitch a perfect game, then went out and recorded his first major league victory. On Wednesday night. Wise came within one batter of duplicating Runnings incredible feat.

I was well aware of the situation all the way, Wise said after he fired a no-hitter against the Cincinnati Reds the second in three weeks suffered by the beleaguered National League Championsand .led the 4-0 triumph with a pair of home runs.

Wise faced just one batter more than the minimum 27, retiring the first 16 he faced, surrendering a one-out walk to Dave Concepcion in the sixth, then setting down the remaining 11 Red.

The crowd really encouraged me, Wise said of the 13,-329 Cincinnati fans who began rotting loudly for him in the seventh inning and, by the ninth, were booing every ball and cheering every strike.

Wednesday nights victory was his 66th triumph for the Phils and his eighth in 12 decisions this year.

In other National League night action, Pittsburgh whipped the Mets 6-2, Montreal clipped Atlanta 6-3, St. Louis topped Los Angeles 3-1 in 10 innings, San Francisco flipped the Cubs 5-2 in an afternoon game and, in a two-night doub-leheacler, San Diegp edged Houston 3-2 in a 12-inning opener, then made it a sweep with a 4-3 nightcap triumph.

In the American League Boston squeezed by Cleveland 2-1 and the Chicago White Sox bombed Kansas City 12-3 in day games, Milwaukee split a twi-night bill with California, winning 6-0 then losing 9-5 and, in night action, Oakland shelled Minnesota 8-3, Baltimore topped Washington 7-5 and the New York Yankees beat Detroit

International League Richmond 5, Louisville 4, 15 innings Winnipeg 12, Toledo 10 Rochester 9, Charleston 6 Tidewater 7, Syracuse 6

Carolina League . Rocky Mount 6, Lynchburg 2 Winston-Salem 5, Kinston 1 Peninsula 8, Raleigh -Durham 1 Burlington 10, Salem 6

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6-5 in 13 innings.

Roger Freeds second-inning grounder gave Wise the only run he needed, driving in Joe Lis who had been hit by a pitch and moved to third on Willie Montanez double.

Then, in the fifth. Wise followed Freeds double off loser Ross Grimsley with a homer over the left field fence. And he led off the eighth with his fourth of the year and ninth of his career.

Ive always prided myself as a hitter, Wise understated.

Then, getting back to his pitching, he admitted; I wasnt feeling good when I warmed up. But after changing sweatshirts three times in the hot, humid night, then discarding them completely after the sixth inning, I started feeling stronger.

I went to just three pitches, he said, My fast ball, my slider and my curve.

The Pirates, regaining their 4*/-game lead over New York in the National League East, were paced by Willie Stargells three-run homer in the first inning and RBI double in the sec(id. His 26 homers and 72 RBI lead the majors. Cleim J(uies had a homer for the Mets.

Rusty Staub led the Expos trium with two singles that knocked in three runs and Bob Bailey chipped in with his eighth homer while Darrell Evans drilled a two-run shot for the Braves.

The C!ardinals, limited to one hit through seven innings by I Dodgers starter Don Sutton, tied the game 1-1 in the eighth, then won it in the 10th on run-scoring singles by Lou Brock I and Joe Torre off reliever Jim

Brewer.

Ken Henderson of the Giants snapped a 2-2 tie with a lead(rff homer in the eighth and Juan Marichal, en route to his 10th vicUHY, added a two-run blast later in the innings to wip Chicago. I

The Padres won their 12-inning opener that snapped a seven-game losing string as Enzo Hernandez slapped a (xie-out single to center field, moved to second on winning pitcher Bob Millers sacrifice bunt and scored on Tommy Deans single to left.

In the second game, Angel Bravo, who had sent the first cmtest into extra innings with a pinch double, delivered another one that scored Dave Campbell with thb winning run. Reliever Bob Miller, 5-2, got the victory in each game.

Games Are Rainerl Out

Rain washed out all activity on the local level yesterday. Games postponed included the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League game between East Carolina and the University of North Carolina; the Church Softball League, the Babe Ruth League, and the Little League.

The two Little League games will be played this afternoon at 4 p.m. at their respective parks as part of a doubleheader. The others will be rescheduled later.

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Blue Moon Shining Again For Oakland

By DICK COUCH Asssdatcd Press Spsrts Wrtter

Boog Powell and Blue Moon Odom are back on tbe ball ... and tbe Chicago White Sox are all over it.

Powell cracked two home runs and a single Wetjkiesday ni^t, pacing the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-5 victory and finally bringing his batting average over the .200 mark. i

Odom, the Oakland blazer who missed the first mmith of

the season foUomng elbow surgery, shut out Minnesota fm- 7

2-3 innings and beat tbe Twins 8-3 with relief help in the ninth to square his pitching record at

3-3.

And. in an afternoon game, the White Sox continued to apply their newfound sock, walloping Kansas City 12-3 for their fourth straight triumph and a 46-run total during the winning streak.

Elseuliere in the American League, the New York Yankees

nipped Detroit 6-5 on Gene Mi- ^ innings and San Diego 13th inning homer; Boa- * pair from Houston 2-3

ton edged Cleveland 2-1 on a homer by Joe Lahoud and Milwaukee split a da^ebmder nith California, winning 6-0 and then bowing 04}.

Nittkmal League |^y, t%iladdphia downed Cincinnati 4-0 on Rick Wises no-hitter; Pittsburgh bounced the New York Mets 6-2; San Frandsco beat the Chicago Cubs S-2; Montreal topped Atlanta 6-3; St. Louis took Los Angeles 3-1

Donohue Happy After Running Fastest Speed

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Moon-faced Mark Donohue is smiling again.

He went out in the cool of the

afternoon Wednesday and whizzed around the new Pocono International Raceway at a shade above 172 miles per hour.

The speed was the fastest recorded during five days of

Allison Takes Fifth Victory

HOUSTON (AP) - Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., drove an almost flawless race at Meyer Speedway Wednesday night to capture an unprecedented fifth straight NASCAR victory in the Space City 300.

He took only two pit stops during the 150-mile grind for a combined 39.4 seconds.

Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., auto racings first millionaire driver, was making a strong bid to halt Allisons amazing win streak at four until he went into the pits after 43

This was all the oi^rtunity Allison needed. He sped past Petty and relinquished the lead for only nine of the remaining 157 laps.

James Hylton of Inman, S.C., took over the lead on the 147th lap when Allison went into the pits. But Allisons crew had his 1971 Dodge back on the track in 24.9 seconds, and he regained the lead for keeps on the 1157th circuit. Hylton finished second.

Allison picked up the $1,700 winners check, but possibly even more important were the 100 points he was awarded in the race for the Winston Cup. This moved Allisons total for the year to 1,908.

Hylton collected $1,200 for his second place finish and Walter Ballard of Houston, behind the wheel of a 1971 Ford, pocketed $900.

H. B. Bailey, another Houstonian, was fourth, while Elmo Langley of Charlotte, N.C., was fifth, Cecil Gordon of Arden, N.C., was sixth and Petty scrambled back for seventh.

Allison finished the race, which was run without a caution light, in two hours, two minutes and 28 seconds. His average speed was 73.5 miles per hour.

Allison registered the fastest qualifying time, a 23.01, to grab the pole position, and he was joined in the front row by Petty, the current Winston Cup point leader.

practice for the July 3 Schaefer 500 mile race. But for Donohue it ended days of frustration that began several weeks ago at Indianapolis. ^

It had taken the 32-year-old Brown University alumnus two days to get his Roger Penske-McLaren racer up to speed.

And, as one trackside observer put it, it was one of the few times in the illustrious Panske-Donohue association that the team wasnt ready to race when it arrived at the track.

The reasons were numerous. - ual lead.

in 12 inning and 4-3.

Powell, the American LMfue's nuMt valuable player last season, took a .178 average into Washington Monday night but has boosted it 31 points to .206 after drilling nine hits, for RBI, in the three games in which be has batted.

His 10th and 11th homers accounted for three Baltimore runs Wednoday night, helping Jim Palmer gahi his 10th victory with ninth inning relief hdp.

Frank Howard hit his lOth iKHner for the Senators during a four-run raUy in the ninth.

Houston

Golfing

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Perennial college golf power Hous-Um took a four-stroke lead today into the second round of the NCAA Golf Championship being played at the Tucson National Golf Qub.

The Cougars were led by junior John Mills, who fired a seven-under-par 65 for the individ-

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Diviskm

W.L.PC4...GB Baltimore 43 23 .652

Boston $.37 30 .552 6Mi

Detroit 38 31 .551 6>^

New York 32 37 .464 12M:

Cleveland 31 36 .463 12 Washington 24 42 .364 19

Houston Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego

33 25

.471 13^4 .451 15 .440 16 .347 22VSs

West Division Oakland 46 23 .667 -

Kansas City 35 30 .538 9

Minnesota 35 35 .500 llMt

California 32 40 .444 15Vi

Chicago 26 38 .406 17^

Milwaukee 25 39 .391 18>/!

Wednesdays ResulU Boston 2, Cleveland 1 Chicago 12, Kansas City 3 Baltimore 7, Washington 5 New York 6, Detroit 5, 13 innings

Oakland 8, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 6-5, California 0-0 Thursdays Games Oakland (Dobson 5-0) at Minnesota (Kaat 4-7)

California (Wright 7-6) at Milwaukee (Slaton 1-1) Baltimore (McNally 11-4) at Wa^ington (Brown 1-1), night Geveland (Foster 5-4) at Detroit (Lolich 10-6), night Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore at Boston, night Washington at New York, night Cleveland at Detroit, night California at Chicago, night Milwaukee at Minnesota, night Kansas City at Oakland, night

National League East Division

W.L.Pct..

.GB

Pittsburgh

.634

New York

.576

St. Louis

.542

Chicago

.493 10

Mpntreal

.431 14

Philadelphia

.412 154

West DivUion

SFrancisco

.658

LAngeles

.543

Wednesdays Results

San Francisco 5, Qiicago 2 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 Montreal 6, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings

San Diego 3-4, Houston 2-3, 1st game 12 innings

Thursdays Games New York (Seaver 8-3) at Montreal (Stoneman 9-5), night St. Louis (Geveland 6-6) at. Los Angeles (Downing 74) Philadeli^ia (Lersch 4-6) at Cincinnati (Gullett 8-2), night Only games scheduled. .

Fridays_Games New York at Montreal, 2, twi-night

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2, twi-night

Pittsburgh at Hitladelphia, night

San Francisco at Houston, night

Chicago at St. Louis, night San Di^o at Los Angeles, night

Fridays Sports American Legion Ahoskie at Legion Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola ~vs: College View Home Builders vs. Planters Bank

Little League Tar Heel-

Exchange vs. Integon North State Lions vs. Jaycees Church Softbaii St. James vs. St. Gabriel Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel

For one thing, the Sunoco-Blue McLaren-Offy was demolished in a wreck during the May 29 Indianapolis 500-^fter Donohue had led that $1 million classic for 62 laps and appeared en route to an easy victory.

The car had to be rebuilt for the $400,000 Pocono race at a cost of more than $50,000.

In between Donohue lost two straight Trans-Am races in his Penske Javelin, and was forced out of the Lemans 24-hour race after three hours when the engine failed in his Penske Ferrari. He was running second at the time.

New Yorker Pete Revson, who beat Donohue for the pole at Indy, was the first driver to break the 170 m.p.h. barrier at Pocono. The team McLaren driver was clocked at 170.3 during a late afternoon run Wednesday.

Several top speedsters flirted wyh the 170 barrier Wednesday, among them Joe Leonard, his teammate, two-mile Indy winner A1 Unser, and the veteran A.J. Foyt.

A1 Unser had recorded a lap at 169.2 uhile Leonard and Foyt both were in the 168^1us range.

Two days of practice remain before time trials begin at 10 a.m. Saturday to fill a 33-car field for the Schaefer 500.

Chevy To Try ^ain

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Chevrolet had a taste of sweet victory last month before a slow moving stocker forced the Junior J<rfi^n prepared No. 3 screamer into a wall and out of contention in the World 600.

But now Johnson has rebuilt the white Monte Carlo and with Charlie Glotzbach behind the wheel, he figures the July 4 Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway is in the bag.

The Chevy took the pole position in the Charlotte race.

Were gonna be on the pole at Daytona, too, Johnson predicted Wednesday when filing his entry form.

The cars gonna run just as~ good as it did at Charlotte. Maybe better, he said.

Chevy hasnt w(hi such a major race since Johnsons 1963 victory in the National 400 at Charlotte.

But trying to [wevent Chevy from regaining racing glory on the 2.5 mile Daytona course will be Plymouth giant Richard Petty, Mercury veteran Bobby Allison and A. J. Foyt, also driving a Merc.

(hialifying for the Firecracker opens July 1.

Wake Forest and Michigan State were second in the team standings after the first days competition, and Arizona and Southern California were tied for third at 284.

The Houston score of 279 was nine-under-par.

Every year they say Wake Forest has the best team, Mills said Wednesday after his sparkling round, and every year we beat them.

At least thats been triK for the last two seasons, with Houston finishing number one and Wake Forest right behind in second place.

Wake Forest, led by Jim Si-

Odom, who had failed to last seven tamings in six previous starts staxre coming off the dis-Ued Ust, blanked tbe Twins on three hits until Hannon IQH-ebrew singled and Rich Reese horoered with two out in the eighth. Ron Perranoski replaced Odom after Leo Cardenas leadoff homer in die ninth.

Rick Monday drove in three runs with a douUe uid single and Curt Hl|^ary homered to trigger the Oakland attack.

The White Sox, who had lost six one^im games on a frustrating road trip, turned the corner last Sunday at Minnesota

Takes

Lead

m(Mis and Lanny Wadkins, was. tagged the pretoumament favorite. Simons faded to a four-over-par 76 Wednesday in the first round, while Wadkins, last years runner-up to a Houston golfer, shot a two-under 70.

Other teams with sub par scores were Texas at 287, and Georgia at 287.

Tied for second in the individ- ual competition were Ben Crenshaw of Texas, Rick Tenbroeck of Arizona and Jack Spradlin of San Diego State, who all shot five-under 67.s The temperature soared above the 100-degree mark for the first round Wednesday, but a hot, dry wind that had blown during the first part of the., week died down. Many of the

by passing Hie Twins 186. Then they returned to Chicago and beat Kansas Oty 5-1 and 116 in the first two games of their three-game set.

In the series finale. Bill Md-ton belted his 14tti hcmier of the season; Tom Egan delivered Hiree runs with a pair of douUes and l4iis Alvarado had three hits and two RBI to back the six-hit iritcfaing knuck-leballer Wilbur Wood.

The Yankees Mew a 56 ninth inning lead before taming the Tigers on fifichaels first homer

of the seasona drive that tipped off the left foul pole with one out in the Gates foown capped Detroits tying rally in tte ninth with a three-run homerthe 86th pindi-hit of his career.

Lahouds seventh inning homer at Boston decided a IHtdiing duel between winner Ray Culp, who flipped a flve-hitter, and Qevelands Sam McDowell, who also yielded five hits and struck out 14.

McDowell stroked a run-scoring single in the second inning.

but the Red Sox tied it in the sixth <m Billy Conigliaros run-scoring trifle.

Rookie Bill Parsons hurled Milwaukee past CalHoniia in their opener with a five-ltitter, ending his perscmal five-game losing string.

But the Angels struck back in the second game with an I84iit assault to give first-time starter Eddie Fisher his sixth victory in 10 decisions. Syd OBrien, Sandy Alomar, Alex Jcrimson and Ken McMullen eadi had three hits for Califmmia.

Trevino's To Reach

Goal Is $1 Million

By BOB GREEN And he has reached that fig-

Associated Press Golf Writer ure in only five years on the (XEVELAND (AP) I pro tour. ^ the players ahead want to win a million dollars in of himand all are still ac-

prize money.

Lee Trevino, admittedly still leg-weary after his playoff victory over Jack NicUaus in the United States Open Golf championship, was talking about his long-range goals today before teeing off in the first round of the $150,000 Cleveland Open.

Thats something Id really like to do, the two-time Open champion said.

I know it soundsiike a high ambition, but I think I can do it. Of course, the way prize money is going now, what with the big purses, it is a record that might not stand longlots of players might do it, some before me.

But I think that would be a

tivehave been playing at least twice that long.

Arnold Palmer, Nicklaus and Billy Casper top the list, all at more than $1 million. The others, in order, are Julius Boros, Gary Player, Gene Littler, Frank Beard, Doug Sanders and Bruce Crampton.

Trevino very easily could get another record this season. If he continues to play anywhere nearly as well as he has so far, he is almost certain to break Caspers record of $205,168 in a single year.

But he has other ambitions, too.

Id like to win the ftritiah Open. After ours, I think the British Open is the most important tournament in the wwld, Trevino said.

And Id like to win tbe Tournament of Giampions. Beating all those other guys who have won tournaments would really be something.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

217 competitors who played the" a<^mplishment.

7,300-yard course complained about the heat.

After todays round, the field will be cut to the top 60 individuals and ties and the top 15 teams and ties, for the final two rounds to be played Friday and Saturday.

Trevino, the favorite for the $30,000 first prize here, is rapidly closing in on that goal.

Hes the leading money winner this season at $165,110, and has moved into tenth place on the all-time money list with career earnings of $577,997.

DANCE

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GENERAL TIRE

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THIS WEEK ONLY...

ADJUSTMENT

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Includps... JuntpprCaMM, 6,000 lb. Test Tow Strap, Cor UtHHy Light, SidMyVMt. Fiara* (2), DitpoaablaWaah Cloths, White Stapi Carry-AiiCaa*.

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STORE HOURS

Mon.-Fri.

7:30 a.m. to<p.m.

Sat. 7:30 a.'m. too p.m.

Ihe IMly RefledM*. Gmiviy. N.C.-Hivtay Hm* M. MYltS

We Are SayingGOODBYETo All of the Overstocked Living Room & Bedroom Suites We Are Putting on Sale THURS. & FRl. Because at These Low Prices...Theyll Be Gone By Saturday!

SAVE HOO^^

SPANISH

BEDROOM SUITE

FEATURES TRIPLE DRESSER

MtditarranMn alagance in a 4 PC Badroom that combinas Ragal Stylihg A Modern Convaniancai Giant 9-drawar tripla drassar A tramad mirror, and matching fiva<drawar chast stora clothas naatly and quickly. Suparbly crafftad with oak vanaars rubbad to a burnishad shaan . . . aiagantly stylad with glazad antigua brass fittings, intricataly carvad posts and fronts, and uniquo chair back Haadboard Bad I If you lova a Bargain, gat moving on this onal Rag. $399.85.

*299

Extra Long 90 SOFA

SAVE

TRADITIONAL QUILTED SOFA In SCOTCHGARDED FABRIC

So alaganti So ralaxingi 90 inchas of "strach-out" comfort in this stylish Traditionai Sofa with ioosa pillow backs that ara button tuftad PLUS addad comfort in datachabia pillows insida high and arms. AND, for daap-saatad ralaxatlon, tha thraa Daluxa Cushions cant ba baati Bast-of-ail, it's upholstarad in a lovaly QUILTED Gold fabric that rasists stains A soil, thanks to SCOTCHGARDI Roo. $199.951

' V

^ f

. 'f V

iiii

'5:;' .:;5P .;:-

TRADITIONAL SOFA

3 Reversible lipper covered cushions, deep tufted back and box pleat skirt, stylish avocado cover! Reg. price $279.95. NOW ONLY $140.0011

OFF

HIDE-AWAY BED

Full Queen Size

Pretty Gold Cover

Loose Pillow Back

' Regular Price $299.95

REDUCED TO ONLY

199

PLATFORM ROCKERS

Choice of Brown or green. Heavy vinyl kid-proof cover. Walnut wood trim. Limited quantity on this close-out rocker. Buy 2 and save even more 2 DAY ONLY

$1988

5 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Boy we over bought on this suite ... includes sofa bed with matching lounge chair and ottoman. All covered in Her-culon fabric for long life. FREE 2 extra cushions. You won't believe this price but for 2 days only will sell for only

488

ODD CHAIR

We sure want to say Goodbye to this Black vinyl chair. It's a nice, chair, but we don't have a sofa to go with it . . . ONLY ONE! Reg. $89.95

SPANISH LIVING ROOM

Pretty Black and Gold quilted cover dal-k oakwood trim cathedral back with loose cushions. Reg. $359.90. SAVE $41.90.

ONLY 1, 90 SOFA

Loose pillow back traditional style in gold & avocado cover. A real nice sofa only have one so we cut the price from $349.95

298

198

SAVE 50 PERCENTT073 PERCENT ON ONE GROUP ASSORTEDLiVINGROOMCHAIRSIII

BUY a pair of these colonial chairs in gold nylon tweed. Reg. 49.9S each BOTH FOR

*88

SWIVAL ROCKER covered in heavy oxblood vinyl in reversible cuthioa Reg. 99.95 Vi OFF

*50

RED PRINT colonial chair wing back plaatod skirt.

*50

JUST 2 5-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE in NAUGAHYDE

FLOOR SAMPLES . . . SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND

UZ-BOY RECLINER. . . Soiled *83

BASSETT END TABLES-Two ^ PRICE

FOOT STOOLS-4_only *3

BRASS CURIO CABINET *22

Includes sofa bed & chair 2 step end tables, cocktail table, and 2 pretty lamps SAVE $41.90

MAN-SIZE RECUNER

3 position rocliner just like ones selling for $100.00 or morel Heavy duty brown vinyl cover. Only 4 to sell. Be early to be sure and get one!

158

GAME TABLE with 4 BARREL CHAIRS

This is something you won't find in everyone's house Oak Banell game table with 4 vinyl covered oak swival chairs. Reg. price on this suite is $299.95. You Pay Only $150.001!

50%

OFF

SAVE *100.00 SPANISH SOFA

IJtgant cathedral loose pillow back and revarsibit cushions. Pretty red and gold fabric with oak wood trim! Ont of our finest suites. Reguler price of $399.9$ tieshcd $100.001

*299

4-PC. SPANISH BEDROOM

4-PC. MAHOGANY BEDROOM

Dark oek finish on triple dress with door storage and large mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Save 5219SI Reg. Price $179.95

158

SAVE *400.00 SPANISH BEDROOM

We have to sell this suite this week. Need to make room for newer fur-nitura. This is ona pf the finest Bedroom suites you'll find in Greenvillei Rtg. Price 5199.9$. ONLY 1 to soil.

*499

SPANISH 5-PC. BEDROOM

WITH TWIN FRAMED MIRRORSI

Old World richnou with modern conveniences in this mar-proof protected massive triple dresser bedroom I Includes an elegant 4 drawer matching chest tor roomy storage, and chairback bed with safety slatless bedrailsi in Spanish oak finishi

SPANISH BEDROOM

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178

399

Simplicity and elegance in a Classic Traditional design... tha style you never tire ofl Spacious douMa drassar with matching framed mirror and 4-drawar chast provide ample storage. PLUS a lovaly four postar bad ... all in rich mahogany finish. Rag. 1249.is

POSTER BED

Finished in Maple or Mahogany

Lovely four poster bed in authentic Colonial design . . . remarkably low -priced, yet skilituily designed in Maple or Mahogany finishi SPECIAL

HOLLYWOOD BED COMPLETE

Includes Haadboard, Mattress B Foundation for the partoct answer to that compact bad you need in your guest room! Maple finished haadboard. Price siashadi

4-PC. BEDROOM

In White & Gold

197

SAVE 72.85

Serena beauty in a doublT drassar B matching 4-drawtr chast with fronts of realistic sarpantina shadings in Antique White with gold accents. Lovely Crown Panel Bed completas tha sat. Rtg. 5209.85

169

SAVE $40.85

OPEN STOCK IN OAK BEDROOM PIECES

Single Dresser..... 69 'Framed Mirror... .$29 4 Drawer Chest.... $69 Rancher Desk $69

*Nite Stand..........$39

Spindle Bed........S69

Corner Chest......$69

Hutch Top.........$39

SPINDLE BUNK BED Save *14.95

Gracefully turned and shaped spindles highlight this rugged Colonial Mapia finished bunk bad. Use it also as twin bads. Reg. 549.95

MAHRESS & BOX SPRINGS

TaIce MontNs To Pa\c

furniture

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

KING SIZE SET

Only 1 suite to sell! Lett over from previous Salt! Rtgular price 5300.00! Friday and Saturday only

499

CEDAR CHEST

Extra larga size cedar chest with velvet lined inner tray. Cedar aroma to protect valuables for long periods of time while they last

'58

GROUP ODD BEDS

Maple, mahogany, single, and tome doubles. We have forgotten about cost and really cut prices to move out NOW! Prices start at 9.88!!

PRICE

ROLL-AWAY BED

4" Sturdy foam mattress on easy roll about frame. Folds for easy storage. Friday B Saturday only.

'29

ItIkt IMIjr Reicctor. QreewHBe, N.C.Ikvaiay, Jmm M. 1171

Area Representatives Attend Session Of Governor's School

The ninth session of the Governors School of North Caroline began Sunday, June 20, with the arrival of S74 rising juniors and seniors from North Carolina High Schools. The Scho(ri is again being held on the campus of Salem College. The Greenville fu*eas represen* tatives are S^lly Crisp Boyett, Jan Elizabeth Durham. Anne Margaret Petrie. Gregory P. Clark, Jimmy Lee Hayes, David NoMe Howell: William Derek Shields, and Joe Oliver Swain Jr. from Greenville, June Celest Hall of Winterville and Raleigh Clay Mathewson of Windsor.

At the 1971 Governor's School will be 147 students rtudying the performing arts: art. drama, dance, instrumental music, chorus, and piano: 227 will concentrate on the academic disiplines: English, French, mathematics, natural science.

and social science.

The special goal of the Governors Sdwol is to enaUe the students to see the relationship between the artistic and the academic disci|dines. Theory, especially 20th century theory is stressed as the solutions to todays problems.

The Department of Public Instruction sponsors the experimental school for academically and artistically talented high school juniors and seniors. Simultaneously, the state sponsored Teacher-Training Institute is being held, with 27 teachers throu^out the state in attendance. These teachers are working with the Governor's School faculty and student body as an in-service training program in the teaching of the gifted.

The first concert by the North Carolina Governors School

Symi^any Orchestra and Chorus will be presented Saturday, Jine 28 at 8 p.m.

The Orchestra will be featured on two selections; "Konig Stephen Overture Beethoven and "The Pines of Rome by Respighi. The mtrhestra will be conducted by Hugh PreUe.

The chorus will present works by a range of composer; "Deo Dicamus Gratias by G. A. Homilius, "Die Mit Tranen Saen by Schtz, French Choruses from "The Lark by Bernstein, and "1110 Lamb Leslie Bassett. Mrs. Marilee ^dmore is the comhictor.

Childrens Theater Begins On Saturday

Is Good Thru Monday

The Greenville Childrens Theater opens their second summer season on Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. with the (woductim of Space Harp, a space adventure comedy in one act, by Martha Bennett King. The (n*oduction will be at the Methm *st Student Center, located at Fifth and Holly Streets.

FRIENDLY WITH ANIMALS - Seven-year-eld Aura Kohrlsto of Helsinki, Finland, mbs noses with one and and one-half year old tapir at

the Helsinki Zoo. Anra Is the daughter of the zoos superintendent, and spends quite a bit of time with the animals. (AP WIrephoto)

The (day, directed by Mrs. Beth Cayton, opens as Johnny, played by Tommy Chenier, believes he is receiving signals from outer space on his ham radio set. His mother, played by Jane Welborn, frantic over Johnnys strange behavior, contacts the sdiool psydwlogist, played by Lauren Brdim, for help. A real space boy, played by Lindy Pollard, appears and touches off the b^inning of adventures in confusion and laughter.

Tickets for the play may be purchased from any member of the Childrens Theater or from The Greenville Childrens Theater, Box 202, c-o The Recreation Department, Greenville, N.C. Adult tickets are $1.50 and Childrens tickets are $.75. The Childrens Theater operates solely on the proceeds from tickets and donations.

Season tickets are still available at pre-season rates. The season ticket covers all four plays: Space Harp, June 26; Pttss-in-Boots, July 17; Young Alec and the Talking Machine, July 31; and Tanuki, August 21. Adult season tickets are $5.00 and Children season tickets are $2.00.

NO CAMERA BUFFS

MILAN, Italy (UPI) -More than 12 million Italians took some i4)otographs during 1970 but most of them used less than three rolls of film, says a trade magazine. This is half the number of rolls used by the average Frenchman or Briton and one-third of the average German picture taking.

Bar Stools

(SwIvM)

$1000

Rof. $11.9S

Chests

S, 4, S, A 8 Orawar

$01:00

Box Spring

*60

Rag. $89.95

Twin Beds

Mapia, Whita *10'

Wardrobes

Mapit, WalRut

*39*

Rof. SIt.fS

7 p*.

Living Room Group

*169

Rag. $219.9S

3 Pc. Mapia

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*95

Bad, Drasaar, Chast

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Mapia, WahNit, Oak

14.

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*69

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3 Tabl6S

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*25

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Breakfast Room Suite

*49

Hutch & Buffet

Mapia, Pina

*75

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Dressers

MapIt, Whitt, PMan

35".

Bunk Bed Ensemble

Mapia, Whita, Oak

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Boston Rockers

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All Metai Porch Set

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Remnant Ninon Polyester, drapery material

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59V

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Polyester Double Knit, sate only, on roll

Polyester Double Knit remnants

Antique Satin

39 V

Vinyl Upholstery Material, 54" wide

59*-

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49*-^

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89*.

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Hie DaUy ReHedor. GrecnvUle, N.&Hivtiay. Jm* 24. lf7117Londoners Leave Their Pets In Porks To Prosper

By (1IKISTOPIIKK B. OGDEN LONIXIN (UPI The bird keepers inL(tndon's royal parks luive a problem llieir colleagues in ollter capitals might well env>.

No (Hie comes in the noon day sun or the dark of night to kill liieir ducks nr swans as they do in some cities. Things work differently in England. Here people bring their own pet geese and ducks to the parks and leave them to prosper.

its a bigger problem than if they look them away and ate them, said Jack Nerley, secretary of the Bird Sanctua ries Gimmittee of the Depart ment of the Environment. They bring pels they dont want anymore or if they have lM) many. Sometimes they dont gel along with the waterfowl we are breeding, but ' I guess its still better than having someone attack them. Norley said he was aware some cities were plagued with vandals plaguing park wildlife, bul in Britain, weve never suffered from that.

How do they prevent it?

No Prevention Its not a question of prevention. We dont do any thing at all about it. We take no protective measures. Ibat type of thing is just so very, very

Final Honor Council Set

The closing Honor Council for the Christian Youth Crusaders, of the First Wesleyan Church, will be conducted Sunday evening at 7:30.

This marks the ending of the CYC year. The weekly meetings will begin again in September.

Those children receiving awards are: Andrea

Shackleford; Reita Smith; Timmy Seymour; Carol Ann Kittrell; Mike Miller; Barry Lewis; Mike Shackleford; Charles Smith; Cheryl Sprinkle; and Kathy Wall.

The Cadet and Herald of the year will be announced and gifts presented. These honors are based on a point system kept throughout the year.

Another highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the Fanny Crosby Award to Barry Lewis. This culminates three years of CYC work in which he has earned all badges.

It is the highest possible award ever presented a Herald.

The children will render mut^e and a skit: What Is'

Crusading?

The chapter director, Mrs. Lewis, invites the public and interested friends to this special service. The church is located on the New Bern highway.

Police Writing Own Whodunit

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -Police in Kentucky are working on a paperback whodunit, which is scheduled for release in July Its Kentuckys 1.70 Uniform Crime Report, which statistically dissects crimes ranging from murder and robbery to vagrancy and vice.

In the past, the only statewide crime figures available on Kentucky were compiled by the FBI and reported annually in that organizations aational crime reports.

,lce Buildup Cut Into Sea Otters

JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) -An ice buildup off the northern coast of Alaska has killed at least 200 sea otters, reports the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. The sea otter population in the area is estimated at 4,000 less than 10 per cent of the total Alaska sea otter population.

One Port Will Receive Jute

DUNDEE, Scotland (AP) Dundee, for many years headquarters of the jute industry in Britain, is likely to become the only port for the unloading of jute goods from India and Paki-stan.

Hitherto, London, Liverpool and Avonmouth (near Bristol) have imported much jute, but sources said that irregularities of sailings from India and Pakistan made it advisable to concentrate on one receiving ^rt, and Dundee would be the loglial choice.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers mainly Friday and Saturday. Daytime highs are expected to average in mid-sgs with lows in the 80s.

rare, Norley said.

There are five royal parks in central London. Regents Park, home of the citys zoo and bordered by the splendid terraces designed by the Regency architect Nash, is the largest with 670 acres.

Ducks and swans glide across the .Serpentine in Hyde Park, and Kensington Gardens, a refuge of green7 and water bound^ by Knightsbridge bou

tiques, the millionaires row of Ifensington and the luxury hotels of Park Lane.

A double row of plane trees border the Mall, theHtoulevdrd which runs from Trafalgar Square to Buckingham Palace splitting Green Park from St. James Park. In the latter on Duck Island, Royal Birdkeeper Arttnir May has run the main hatchery for the royal parks since 1968.

Charles II introduced ducks to what is now the park 300 years ago. Ainid fountains and azalea bushes on Duck I^sland, May hatches 100 of th^ web footed creatures a year, while caring for another 700 birds of :2 species. _

Best Fed Ducks "I think these must be the best fed ducks in the whole world, said the 60-yearold May, scattering some corn.

Oh yes, he said, park visitors pretty much leave the birds along. But he remembered one dastardly exception.

That was when police picked tq> two men for getting a fully grown goose drunk on whiskey with a late supper in mind.

For the most part, trouUes are few. Its a lovdy life, he said pointing to a mother duck and three fuzzy ducklings headed down a slippery bank to

the wat. "Hiey have no worries like us.^

With the strict enforcement of api pollution legislation in troduced in the early 1960s, the ducks, geese, pelican and cormorants in the more than 1,400 acres of central London parks are flourishing.

Animal-Loving Folk Jim Hall, an officer in the Royal Society for (he Protection of Birds, attributes the relative

safety of the park wat*fowl to the psychological makeup of the Briton. -The i^ilosoi^y here is more to keeping; things alive than killing them, Hall said. He noticed the reverse on a private visit a year a^ to California "Out there, an Audubon .Society member was comtdain .ing about the frontiersman outlook in the United .States But he ^id since people cant

shoot Iheir^ighbor, they lake it out on the birds, Hall said

If you tried to shoot a duck in a park here, youd gel a bunch of dear old ladies and half Hie park police force chasing you, he said.

Most of those stories about Britons being sillier about animals than most people are true. But also there just isnt much of a tradition of carrying guns and shooting things.

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In late May an4 early June, wild flowers and flowering shrubs native to eastern North Carolina put on a spectacular show of^ white.

The most conspicious along roadsides, ditches and edges of forest is the dderberry, with its many flower clusters on branching steins. The shrub often reaches ten or twelve feet in height.

Other magnificant flowering shrubs with white flower clusters can be found only in wet margiitf of swamps and streams. They are not normally visible from roads or fields. The Bush Dogwood, Virginia Willow and the Withered are typical of this group that f a vors damp localities.

Fetter Bushes of several species, ranging in height from six inches to three or four feet with varying hues and sizes of white um-shaped flowers, grow along forest edges and in sunlit wooded areas.

Queen Anns Lace, Daisies, Yarrow, and milkweeds are among the rosto* of flowering plants that add their bright touches of white to meadow and roadside.

Wild flowers in June, like June brides, are mostly bedecked in sparkling white. And against the green background of trees, ferns and shrubs, the contrast is beautiful.

VARIEGATED MILKWEED... has unusual umbellate flower clusters. Just prior to opening, the individual florets have the appearance of puffed buttons. A creamy white flower, it is tinted with touches of burgandy and apple green.

ONE OF SEVERAL SPECIES... of Fetter-Bush native to this area, this piant is often confused with the fruit producing blueberry, which it resembles. The satiny white flowers hang in short clusters. tLate Spring Wild Flowers, An Arrangement in Whites

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

LOVELY TO LOOK AT ... but unpleasant to smell, the Withered, a member of the Haw species, is not very common in eastern^ North Carolina. This photograph shows the flat inflorescence in the bud stage.

STAR-LIKE... clusters of the Bush Dogwood, a large swamp loving shrub that often grows to small tree proportions, make it one of the showiest of late May and June flowering shrubs.

8WEET-8PIRE ... or Virginia Willow, pats forth foveiy finger shaped flowers. A shrub with attractive leaves, it is found in this area on the margins of streams and swamps.

TOE SWEET BAY... is a little sister of the magnolia. AHhough not as showy as the bigger, more puUldsed queen tree of the South, it has a delightful fragrance that compensates for its smaller size.

Hie JMljr Reflector. Grecaeflle. N.C.~1ke4ay. Je M, IflTl-lfSees 'Revolutionaiy Period* In Tobacco Economy

NAGS HEAD, N,C. (AP) -me next 18 months will be **the most revoluti<mary period in the bisUHT of the U^. tobacco economy, Joseph R. ITilliams, associate director of the tobacco division of the foreign agricultural service of the U.S.

Big Audience

Department (rf Agriculture said today.

In comments prepared for delivery at the final session of the annual meeting of the Ori^t Bdt Warehouse Assodatk, Williams said the revolutionary period would involve these factors; increased availal^ty, at

For Opening

MANTEO, N. C. (AP) -The Lost Colony, an outdoor drama based on the first English settlement in America, began its 31st season Wednesday night at Waterside Theater before an aiKlience of 2,000.

A spokesman described it as one of the largest opening night crowds in the long history of the play, which is staged on Roanoke Island where the first settlement was established in 1583. The colonists disappeared some years later without a trace.

In the opening night audience were Paul Green of Chapel Hill, author of the play, and Samuel Selden, a drama professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the plays first director.

Broadway director Joe Layton is directing this years production.

Performances will be held nightly except Sunday through Aug. 28.

APTLY NAMED CITY LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -This city gets its name hrom a^ rock that juts from the bank of the Arkansas river near the downtown area. It marltod the spot where a ferry transported passengers across the river during frontier times.

dieaper prices, of fnpdgn-grown U^cco; stiff ixrotection-ist policies C^mcm Market nations; and increased concern over the smoking and health controversy.

The health issue, Williams said, now is being waged cm an intemational basis, especially in the United Kingdom and West Germany, and is largely responsible for emphasis on low tar and nicotine cigarettes.

We find increasing evidence that high quality U.S. grown tobacco now is being diluted with an increasing percentage of neutral foreign grown tobacco.

He said the prospects for in

creased Common larket exports would be determined by consumer acceptance of South American sun-cured leaf and neutral tobacco.^

Williams predicted overseas a continuatkm this year of radio and television promotion.

LIKED AVOCADO SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -A supermarket thiefs loot was green but it wasnt money.

A man, 23, was arrested on a complaint of theft under $5 in what store spokesmen said was a shoplifting case.

The alleged loot: a 20 cent avocado.

more warning labels, and either forced or voluntary listing .of tar and nicotine labds on cigarettes.

While there are proMems, Williams emphasized there also are some bright aspects and he cited continued gains in world cigarette sales at about three po* cent annually, with some areas reporting annual gains of five per cent.

Williams said increased U.S. grown flue-cured sales occurred last year in FYance, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Malaysia and Japan. He said Italy now is purchasing 15 million pounds of fbieH;ured leaf.

Recwt) exports of U.S. tobacco products worth $191 million showed an increase of almost 23 per cent over 1969, Williams said. U.S. cigarette sales, he added, rose from 25 to 29 billion units, a record, and exports of smoking tobacco showed a gain frpm 20.2 millkm pounds to 23.9 million.

These gains, he said, amount to over 25,000 acres in U.S. domestic production. He said sales in the first 10 months of the 1971 fiscal year of U.S. manufactured tobacco {Mtiducts increased to $163.7 millkm, or an increase of about 16 per cent over the year before.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont

Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 91 A.M. On Sundoys.

Hearing . . .

(Ceatinned from page 1)

The motion for recommendation of approval revealed a sidelight on the growth of Greenville. It was pointed out that utilities services from both the Greenville Utilities Commission and utilities services from Winterville were very near a meeting point. For this reason, the motion carried a stipulation that recommendation for approval be contingent on the two utilities groups working out a mutually agreeable arrangement for a decision tp formulate a boundary line of responsibility.

Greenville Utilities Commission Chairman (Charles OH Home noted he has written Winterville Mayor Walter Dail asking for information on such an arrangement, and was awaiting his reply.

Another first public indication of a new business development a major addition to an exiMiifig finesa, came bdt as the result of a request by personnel at Roses at Pitt Plaza that the board consider and discuss plans for an addition behind the present store. This planned enlarging would about double the floor space of the present facility.

City commission members took note of the proposal, but indicated no action was required on their part, as the area was already zoned and that the addition would fall within that authorization.

(aty Engineer C. A. Holliday noted, however, that some problems might arise over the run-off into Fomes Run, and said he felt the city officials needed to be aware of that possibility. Home added the new structure would require the relocation of utility facilities.

A resolution incorporating minor boundary changes in the south side p(nrtion of the Goieral Neighborhood Redevelopment Plan for Greenville was adopted. The change, to amend the boundary set forth in the resolution adopted in October 1970 for this area, eliminates 15 feet of Fieldcrest Mills property shown by error on the original plan and changes the boundary along the Norfolk-Southern Railroad from the north side to the center of the right of way of that railroad.

Discussions on~ adoption of proposed amendments to Zoning Ordinance Number 322 was toMed untU the next regular meeting since all members of the City Planning and Zoning O)mmission were not present at last nights meeting.

In a final action, the City Planning and Zoning Commission members set for Wednesday, August 4, the date for public hearing on the matter of proposed annexation of six areas to the city. It was noted this date preceded the date of the meeting of the aty CouncU for the month of August, and would thus provide City Council members with an indication of public attitudes on the proposed extensive annexation plans which have been under review fr some months.

NONE WAS LEFT SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -A l^yearold boy found hidden in a bush near his home seven new boots and turned them over to the police. Each was for the ri^t foot.

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Improving The 'Agenda Plan'

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Dianes husband grumbles because he says she is such a sloppy housekeeper. So employ the Agenda Plan. And learn how to use the same dramatic technique that I employed with my gang of tree surgeons. Balance the obvious, impressive (asks with those that are time consuming but not as visually apparent!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case Q-585: Diane D aged 29, is a housewife.

But. Dr. Crane, she began, my husband thjnks I am the sloppiest housekeeper in America!

"For he is one of those

meticulous introverts whose offce is always immaculate.

But he also has an efficient secretary to help him keep up with his duties.

Alas, I have 3 small children, plus cooking, laundry, beds to make and the shopping.

And I confess I am slow to get going in the morning, for I like to read the newspaper and even

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tc ifTI: ay Tfet CMcac* TrMna]

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 42

0 AK1S74S 4199S3

EAST 4 JS4 9 KJt82 0 J5 4 A54

Meadowbrook

East

Pass

Pan

Pass

Soath 1 4

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2NT

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tfue. -(Ki^yit-

PANAVIStON*- METROCaOR iK

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RBttyMaids

allinarow

stirring ROCK HUDSON ANGIE DICKINSON TELLY SAVALAS

[r|^ METROCOLOR mgm

listen to a couple of TV shows.

So what can 1 do to stop these constant quarrels with my husband?

Use An Agenda

Use the Agenda Plan.

This means, write down your tomorrows duties the night before you go to bed.

And set yourself certain deadlines that you must accomplish before you permit yourself the luxuries of the newspaper or TV.

This written outline (Agenda) will thus help you race the clock, which injects desirable competition for everybody.

If you housewives have an oven timer or an alarm clock, set it for 15-minute intervals, so when it buzzes or rings loudly, it will jog your memory about your Agenda.

And learn the art of being dramatic!

That means, perform the chores that make a big visual impression.

Make your beds quickly and keep the sink cleared of dirty dishes!

For those are the two major irritations that catch the eyes of your meticulous mates!

Husbands are not so readily irritated by a little dust or the unironed clothes or dirty windows.

But they also grow irate when they hurriedly try to dress for the office or factory and find buttons off their shirts!

So be sure you become a good household detective and thus learn to outguess your husbands likelihood of spotting your defects.

When I was a college student at Northwestern University, I worked during the summers as a tree surgeon.

p.i^RK:

NOW THRU SAT.!

SOME MACHINES ARE MORE THAN MOST MEN CAN HANDLE!

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ACRFS OF FREE PARKING

NfXTWEEKI THRILLS ON WHEELSI "JUMP" (GP)

WEST 4 A Q19 3

<r>73 0 Q89 2 4KJ2

SOUTH 4K987I AQU Of

4Q78

TTie bidding:

West North Pasi Pass

Dble. 2 0 Dble. Pass Dble. Pass Opening lead: Deuce of 0 A light third seat opening bid by East paid off a handsome reward in todays hand, when an indiscreet Exponent stuck his neck out once too <rften.

After two passes, East chose to open the bidding with one heart, despite the fact that he had only 10 high card points. Altho his vahiM were somewhat anemicincluding two unsupported jacksthe presence of a reasonable suit plus eight cards in the majors are mitigating factors. If he held a doubleton spade, for example, or if his suit were a minor then there would be no justification for initiating the auction, in view of partners^ original pass.

Souths one spade overcall is open to question. His suit is broken and the presence of so much strength in the exponents suit is another objection. West, having passed 12

points including a good four card spade auit, is we& witMn himseif in making a penalty double.

North promptly bailed b m-self out to two diam<Mids, which appeared to offer a safer bavra. East was relieved of the obligation of taking further action and South decided, tempeararUy, not to stir matters op any further.

West repeated his penalty double and East showed a complete faith inxfrtner by passing. He trusted that his partner would allow for the possibility that his third seat opening bid might be somewhat below par and that the double was based primarily on Wests own assets. Observe also, that East does hold two diamonds which makes it rather likely that the dummy will be extremely short in trumps.

South now committed his major indiscretion on the deal by bailing out to two no trump. Despite his holding in hearts, he had no basis tor assuming that no trumpd would prove to be a better contract. Perhaps North should have persisted to three diamonds after West doubled two no trump, but he is hardly open to censure for refusing to fight a stubborn partner.

West opened a diamond and when the smoke had cleared. South was restricted to two diamond tricks and two hearts on the deal. The defense took, in all, three spades, three hearts and threfi clubs to adm'nister an 1,100 point sting. Had North been permitted to play two diamonds, he could have scored seven tricks for a modest 200 point deficit.

One season I was stationed at Terre Haute, Indiana, with a gang of 4 other young men.

Since I was the foreman, it was my job to parcel out the duties to my crew.

We handled the trees on wealthy estates, such as the Hulmn home.

Many of the trees had decayed cavities and thus needed to be chiseled out and filled with concrete, much as dentists fill teeth.

But you can sit in a swing 30 feet above the ground and wield

TV Log

Ch. 9

WNCT

THURSDAY ,2,30 search

7:00 Truth or 1:00 The Heart

7:30 Family Affair |;2S Timely Tips 8:00 Lancer 1:30 World Turns

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11:00 Final Report 2:30 Guiding Light 11:30 Merv Griffin 3:00 Secret Storm FRIDAY 3:30 Edge of Night

6:30 Carolina Pvl*

8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 AAeditatlons B

8:30 News ' *P*' Harvey

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10:00 Lucy Show New

10:30 Hillbillies ^0 O'"

11:00 Family Affair ^=3 The Interns 11:30 Love of Life 30 Andy GriHlth 12:00 Noon News ^vie

12:15 Farm News : P*' eport

a mallet all day, yet not show more than a few bushels of chips at the foot of such a tree.

So I would have my crew trim the dead wood out of the trees till noon, for this made a dandy show case to prove we had been working diligently.

For wed have the lawns piled high with dead branches, so the clients didnt grumble about not getting their moneys worth.

Then, afterjunch, wed work on the less obvious cavity jobs.

Housewives, use this same dramatic approach! Impress your mates with quick, obvious evidences of your hard work! (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 when you send for one of his booklets.)

12:25 Weather

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7.00 F Troop 7:30 Action Playhouse 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean 11:00 Nevus

11:30 /Merv

Ch. 7

Griffin

12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 AAemory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors Martin 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise

TOO MANY TEACHERS BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -The decrease of the birth rate in the United States along with an oversupply of teachers, will lead to a great deal of competition for teaching positions in 1980, says a new book, Teaching in the 70s, by Dr. Kenneth R. Briggs, associate professor of secondary education at Lamar University.

11:30 Tonight Show 4:00 Somerset

1:00 News 4:30 Movie Seven

' I Hews

FRIDAY I 6:30 NBC News

6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 F Troop 7:08 Today Show 7:30 Chaparral 9:00 VIrg Graham 8:30 Name of Game 10:00 Dinah 10:00 Strange

10:30 Concentration Report 11:00 Sale 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:30 Tonight

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2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp.

3:30 One life 4:00 Password . 4:30 Theatre 6:25 Legislative ' 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 Nanny 8. The Prof.

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THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11 :W Showcase FRDAY 8:00 Gllligan 8.30 Sesame St.

9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 8:30 Partridge

11:00 Movie Game Fam.

11:M That Girl 9:00 That Girl

12:00 Bewitched 9:30 Odd Couple 12:30 Love Amer. 10:00 Love Amer. Style Style

1:00 My Children 11:00 News 1:30 AAake A Deal 11:30 Legislative 2:00 Newlywed 11:35 Showcase.

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STARTS TOMORROW ''THE HARD RIDE"

Summer Music Camp Is Schedufed July 18-30

Won't Give Up Old 3-Seater

Ap|Mt>xiinately 200 junior and 860101- high school musicians are expected at East Carolina University July 18-30 for the 18th annual Summer Music Camp, ^nsored by the ECU School of Music.

They will attend special sessions in band, chamber ensemble, jazz ensemble, conducting, composition-theory and other music studies during the two-week camp.

Gasses will be held in the new A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus.

Recreational activities available to music campers will include swimming and other athletics, under the supervision of University perSbnnel.

According to Herbert Carter, Director of Bands at ECU and

music camp director, music campers must be 12 years of age or older andniust have studied a band instrument for at least one year.

This years program will emphasize ensemble performance, said Carter, ranging in size and style from duets to woodwind, brass, percussion and jazz ensemble.

The ensemble participation of each student will be directed toward increasing his ability tq,. perform on his instrument, he noted.

Offered in connection with the camp is a Jazz Ensemble Workshop for band directors, conducted by Prof. Joseph Hambrick which can be applied toward certificate renewal.

Housing, meals and health

services for music campers will be provided in supervised campus facilities.

In addition to Carter and Hambrick, music camp faculty includes George Knight, John Savage and Joseph Distefano, all of the ECU Schopl of Music.

MISSISSAUGA, Ont. (UPl) -The Credit Valley Conservation

Authority wont give up a 130-year-old three-seater privy which once stood between a bam and a farmhouse in the

area and was discovered recently at a scrapyard.

Camp officials are accepting applications from interested music students, Carter said. Inquiries about entrance qualifications and tuition should be sent to him at the ECU School of Music, Box 2517, Greenville.

The Royal Ontario Museum and two government groups wanted the privy for their Canadian collections. But the authority wont give it away. A member, Ab Green way, said:

After all, that original county seat.

was the

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Italy's Art Wide Open To Thievery

Bv CHARLES W. BELL

ROME (UPI) Compared with modem Italian art thieves, barbarian and Nazi looters were pikers.

Thieves got away with millions of dollars in art treasures in 1970 alone and it looks as though 1971 will be an even bigger year for them.

Authorities announced recently that thefts of paintings, sculpture and other precious objects were running at nearly one a day with private collectors hardest, hit of all.

Most of the missing pieces, although valuable, were execut-o^.hy artists not known to the general public. But other works ..ere signed by Rembrandt, Rubens, Utrillo, Manet, Renoir, Picasso, Holbein and Modigliani.

Most of the art left Italy, following the traditional northward routes of stolen treasues from the times barbarians sacked villas museums and public buildings during the decline and fall of the Roman empire.

The Nazis took art away by the truck and train load from 1937 to 1945 and the barbarians smashed or stole thousands of art works. But experts say the current hauls are unprecedented.

Italy is an easy target for thieves for one simple reason. The country is a vast art gallery with unlocked doors and sleeping watchmen.

Museums and galleries are dangerously understaffed. Churches and convents are negligent or naive in guarding their treasures. Security measures are antiquated or completely lacking in even the most famous museums and galleries. Private collectors are woefully careless. The government is stingy with money anjl advice.

The government finally is seeking international help, but experts describe it as too little too late.

One major step is an Italian move, in cooperation with the U.N, Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), to bring about a comprehensive census of all European art and to seek laws requiring art buyers to prove where and how they obtain paintings, sculpture and other precious objects.

But Italy is lagging behind on its own plans to catalog all of its art.

And at the same time, art sleuth Rodolfo Siviero, who as minister for the recovery of works of art has returned 2,500 paintinjgs and other objects from Germany alone since World War II, has been handcuffed by red tape and a budget cut to 20 million lire ($32,000) a year.

The bureaucratic snarls of Rom and the lack of an overall international art law, plus what amounts to slap-on-the-wrist penalties in Italy for stea^ng, possessing or smuggling art, makes the country a natural and inviting target for thieves.

Art owners do not help much by the way they watch over a treasure so valuable that Venetians estimate their collection alone brings in tourist earnings of $02 million a year.

A restaurant owner showing his fathers collection lost 22 paintings, among them works by Renoir, Manet and Brueghel, when he took no more than usual precautions when closing for the night.

A private museum in an unguarded greenhouse was looted of dozens of objects, including" a bust of Michelangelo. Villas and churches ure raided frequently because thieves know they are often unguarded even by maids or sextons.

Paintintings by Rembrandt and Rubens, valued by some experts at $1.6 million, were taken from a noblemans home.

These are only the most publicized and recent cases. Dozens more thefts go unre-npbrted and unnoticed.

Nobody really knows how much art Italy owns, or where it all is, or how much it is worth. JSome experts at the National Office of Fine Arts and Antiquities say if all Italian art was sold, it would take the gold and dollar reserves of West Germany, the United States and Italy to purchase it an overall price of $36.1 billion.

GORGES ARE DARK MONTROSE, Colo. (AP) -The bottom of Black Canyon gorge is dark except at mid-^y its walls rising 1,730 to 2,425 feet above the Gunnison river and separated In places by only 1,300 feet.

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Public Notices

NOTICE OPPORTUNITY FOR A PURLIC HIARING AIRPORT ROAD GREENVILLE, N. C. PROJECT 9.Wei7 PITT COUNTY The North Carolina State Highway Commission proposes to widen Airport Road (SR 1530) to a AT face to face of curb section from US 13 and NC 11 to Greene Street (SR 1531) in Greenvlfle, North Carolina. The proposed widening will be contained within the existing right of way with the exception of the intersections with Old River Road and Greene Street which will require some additional right of way.

A set of Plans setting forth the above is available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Greenville.

Anyone desiring a public hearing be held on the above project may so request by registered letter to Mr. C. W. Snell, Division Engineer, North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina. This request must be made no later than Thursday, July 15, 1971.

C. W. Snell, Jr.

DIVISION ENGINEER June 24 and July 1, 1971

NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE In The Ganarai Court Of Justica Suparior Court Division RaforoThaClarfc North Carolina Pitt County

BLANCHE STRICKLAND TAYLOR: LEROY S. TAYLOR; MAUDE STRICKLAND SMITH; HARRY M.* SMITH

VS.

WILLIAM HEBER STRICKLAND AND WIFE, JANIE M. STRICKLAND

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THAT CERTAIN ORDER duly antarad by Hon. H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Suparior Court of Pitt County, on Juno 14, 1971 in tha abova entitled proceeding, tha undarsignad Commissioners will offer for sale and sell the hereinafter described land to the highest bidder at twelve o'clock noon on Wednesday the thirtieth day of June, 1971 at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina.

Five separate tracts or parcels of land located in Arthur Township, Pitt County and each tract being described with more particularity as follows:

Tract No. 1 Adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by J. R. Strickland, Betty Strickland, and others and described by metes and bounds as follows; "BEGINNING at a stake on a ditch, J. R. Strickland's corner and running down the road 7.6 chains to a stake; running thence north34Vi west 13.56 chains to a stake on a ditch; running thence with the windings of said ditch to the beginning and containing thirteen (13) acres more or less."

Tract No. 2 Adjoining the lands now or formerlyy owned by Betty Strickland, Fannie Nichols, et als, and described by metes and bounds as follows: "BEGINNING at a stake, Betty Strickland's corner, and running south 39Vj east 8.30 chains to a stake near Hurley's Branch; running thence south 27 west 26.27 chains to another stake; running thence north 3V2 west 8.90 chains to a stake; running thence north 31 east 4.60 chains; running thence north 42 east 0.2 chains to the beginning, and containing five (5) acres more or less."

Tract No. 3 Lying and being in the Village of Arthur and a portion of Arthur Mumford Subdivision, particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in R. T. Strickland's and Mumford and Arthur's line 100 feet from the center line of Norfolk Southern Railroad right of way; running thence in an easterly direction parallel to said right Qf way about 100 feet to the western boundary of Strickland Street; running thence in a northerly direction wiHt the western boundary of Strickland Street to Smith Street; running thence in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Smith Street to a ditch; running thence down said ditch to the road, Strickland's line; running thence in a southerly direction with the said Strickland's line to the comer at the beginning and containing four (4) acres more or less.

Tract No. 4 Situate in Arthur (formerly Beaver Dam) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by C. H. Rasberry land, on the east by John Leggett land, on the south by C. H. Rasberry land, and on the west by Nichols Rood, In that part of the Old Hyman Hooker tract, and more particularly described as follows; "BEGINNING at a Stake on the Nichols road at C. H. Rasberry's corner, running thence with Rasberry's lot south 70 degrees 55 minutes east a distance of 1,493 feet to a stake in said line at John Leggetfs northwest corner; running thence with the said John Leggett's line south 13 west 346 feet to said Jonn Leggett's southwesf^mer, a stake in said Rasberry^line, running thence with the Rasberry lirtb north 74 degrees 7 minutes west a distance of 1,600 feet to a stake on the Nichols road; thence with the said Nichols Road, north 33 degrees 10 minutes asst a distance of 430 feet to the beginning containing 13.59 acres of land, more or less." There is also excluded from Tract No. 4 a parcel of land containing '/t acre, more or less, heretofore conveyed therefrom by R. T. Strickland.

Tract No. 5 Located in the Town of Bell Arthur and particularly described as follows: Lots 6,7,8 and 9 in Block B of subdivision as shown by survey in map by 0. C. James, Civil Engineer, as recorded in May Book 1 at page 2 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tract No. 1 and No. 2 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated May 29, 1906, and recorded in Book Z-8 at page 546; tract No. 3 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated October 22, 1913 and recorded in Book U-10 at page 95; tract No. 4 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated January 18, 1919, and of record in Book S-12 at page 74; tract No. 5 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated November 14, 1949, which is duly of record in Book N-25 at page 581, all reference being to the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

The aforesaid sale shall be subject to delivery of possession of the property on December 1, 1971, at the expiration of a current farm lease; payment by purchaser of 1971 Pitt County ad valorem taxes, and the highest bidder shall make a deposit of TEN PER CENT (10) Of the high bid, pending confirmation by the Court of the purchase price, and the entire purchase price shall be paid in cash upon confirmation of the sale and delivery of a deed conveying title..

The above described five (5) tracts of land will not be offered separately but shall be sold as one parcel and the highest bidder shall be expected to complete the purchase and pay the balance of the purchase price within fifteen (15) days after the date of the confirmation of any sale.

This the 14th day of June, 1971.

J. H. Harrell, Commissioner Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner June 17, 24, 1971

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I n Tlw General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ora. P. Smith of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ora. P. Smith to present them to the un dersigned not later than December 10,1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

immediate payment.

This the 8th day of June, 1971. James Roy Smith Administrator P. O. Box 38 Falkland, N.C.

June 10, 17, 24, July 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court OfJustice Superior Court Division

North Carolina County of Pitt Havingquplified as^xecutor of the estate of AAarjorie Patrick Quinerly, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Marjorie Patrick Quinerly to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 2lst day of June, 1971.

JESSE LATHAM QUINERLY Box 128 Griffon, N.C

Executor of the Estate of Marjorie Patrick Quinerly GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

June 24, July 1, 8, 15

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF Mr. ThOS. . Gladson wishes to express their deepest, thanks and appreciation to ail who expressed their sympathy through cards, visits and prayers. May God Bless you for your many acts of Kindness.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sate

BUICK 1969 ELECTRA, fully equipped. 1968 Camaro, super sport. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

BUICK 1968 Riveria, 2 tone green, power brakes, power steering, power windows, mag wheels, air conditioned, power antenna. Call day 756-3862 or 752-5459 after 5:30 o. iri.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, black vinyl top, S4695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1964,4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, belted tires, excellent condition, $950. Call 756-3759.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8i Evans, 752-4342.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No: 5563.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, S2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVY II 1965, Standard six, $525, clean, economical second car. Call 758-4812 after 6 p. m.

CHRYSLER 1968, Newport Custom, 4 door, air, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interior, excellent condition. Call 758-6258 or 756-2358.

CORVAIR 1963 convertible, $200. Also a 1962 Rambler, 2 door, $100. Must sell both. Call 752-2563.

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