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I WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight Wednesday, some cloudiness nd mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page 2Da Vinci mandscripli found

Page 5UFO reports np Page 7Bucs lose to S{dderf86th Year NO. 39 united^f^^pj'^^tionai. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOOKi, FEBRUARY. 14, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsGovernor Offers $23.3 Million Tax Reduction

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore recommended to the 1967 General Assembly Monday night that the heavily burdened North Carolina taxpayer be given a $23.3 million reduction in state income taxes during the the next two years.

Moore also asked the 170 legislators to approve a record $2.7 billion omnibus budget for the 1967-69 biennium, including $1.1 billion for education.

The governors four-step tax releaf program, which will face .strong legislative opposition, is aimed at assisting low-income families, those with children in school and college, service per

sonnel in Vietnam and older cit

izens.

Despite the all-time high budget recommendations, Moore said a tax cut was possible, adding:

Our average taxpayer is heavily burdened and does deserve more consideration than he has received.

The Moore proposal would mean a 60 per cent reduction in income tax payments fo- a family of four with an income of $4,000 a year; and a 8 per cent drop for those in the $15,000 annual pay category.

The governor said despite his request for an all-time high in state expenditures, We can give tax relief while appropriat

ing major increases for public schools, community colleges, higher education, health and welfare and other services. The record budget recommended by Moore and the Advisory Budget Ckimmission is $600 million above the current two-year expenditures. In addition to the big bite for education, the shares of North Carolina spending stock will include: For highways $439.4 million; for public welfare $280 8 million; health and hospitals $153.9 million; the debt service $100.6 million; general government $70.4 million; retirement and pensions $154.6 million; public safety $61.9 million; correction $55.9 million; agriculture $44.3

million; natural resources and recreation $28.3 million and employment security commission $19.1 million.

On a breakdown basis, the budget shows $2.5 billion for operations of the state government, including all new services such as pay raises and additional personnel, plus some $179 million for capital outlay the improvement or construction of state buildings, mostly on college and university campuses.

With th proposed tax reduction and record spending, from where will the money come? Moore had these answers for the lawmakers:

At the end of the fiscal biennium July 1, the state is expect

ed to have a surplus, or credit balance as economists perfer, to say of $163.1 million.

Revenues from tax sources will bring in an estimated $1.35 billion; the highway fund revenues and credit balance will add another $440.5 million; the federal government will send North Carolina $468.4 million and other agency receipts and credit balances will amount to $303.6 million.

The tax relief program as outlined by Moore is possible in view of our bright revenue outlooks. Then he gave this sum-mar\':

1. Raises the dependency exemption on state income tax from $300 to $600 per year, a

loss of $16.5 million in revenue during the next two years.

2. Allows an additional $600 exemption for each dependent enrolled fulltime at a school of higher learning. A bienmal revenue loss of $3.3 million.

3. An additional $1,000 exemption for people 65 or older. A biennial revenue loss of $3.1 million.

4. Exempt all service pay for enlisted personnel and $500 per month for commissioned officers while serving in a combat zone. Biennial revenue loss of $350,000. ,

Then Moore spelled out ju.st how this would affect the North Carolina taxpayer and why the cutback was needed.

Moore Lists $4.8 Million For Improvements

If the dependency exemption is raised from $300 to $600, Moore said, a family of four with an annual income of $4,000 would be required to pay $12 a year in state income tax, a savings of $18 over the current system, or 60 per cent.

The average family of four, * he continued, with an income of $5,000 now pays $57 in state income tax, but under the reo ommcnded plan would pay $39, a reduction of 32 per cent.

A taxpayer earning $10,000 a year would pay $264 now but only $230 under the recommended plan, a reduction of $34 or 13 per cent. The taxpayer in the $15,000 income bracket would (Continued On Page 12)CC Gets Far Less Than Sought

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

State appropriations totalling M,850,600 for East Carolina College capital improvements were recommended last night by Gov. Moore in the budget he presented to the Legislature.

The figure, as with other institutions of higher learning, was far below the $27,496,000 requested by the colleges boat'd of trustees.

Gn the other hand, since additional funds come from feoeral grants, self liquidating bonds

and appropriations from previous sessions, the construction and improvement budget would set in motion a $13,841,500 program.

While that figure includes funds previously appropriated [for a physics and biology building and other projects, it does not include previous authcriza-j tion for dormitory construction.

The budget, recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission, calls for construction of a $3,860.000 biology and physics building, a $3.300.000 genera!

[class room building and a $780,-1000 building for home economics. It also provides;

Alterations to Whichard Music building to convert it for [administrative purposes, $195,-000

Completion of Nursing School building, $45,000.

j Alterations to Flana g a n 'building, to expand the Chemistry, general science and Indus-i trial Arts space, $930,000.

' Renovation of Electric dis-itribution system, $325,000.

1 Additions to main cafeteria.

795.000.

Addition to Jones cafeteria,

235.000.

Campus drainage and development, $37,500.

Improving traffic at Tenth and College Hill Drive and widening drive on front campus,

I$24,500.

Addition to main t e n a n c e shop, $57,500.

Auxiliary student su p p 1 y store, $163,000.

Equipping School of Music building, $100,000.

The proposed budget also pro

vides for $2,720,000 in self liquidating funds for construction of an 800 student dormitory.

The institution presently has authorization for construction of two 400 student womens dorms and one 500 student mens dorm through self liquidating f u nds. Construction has not begun on any of these three projects.

The Advisory Budget Commi.s-sion failed to recommend: apartments for married students, air conditioning of Graham building, an elementary education laboratory school, three additional

Tax Reduction Well Received

By Legislators

classroom buildings, a dorm for 500 students, an auditorium and | a new laundry building.

Also turned down was a request for six tennis courts and $275,000 for purchase of land.

However land purchases are generally done through a special i biennium received a

fund established for this pur-i P^^^ingly warm reception from pose. [North Carolina lawmakers.

While it is unlikely the Legis-1 Im going to support it, vet-lature will make any cuts in the! eran Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-recommended budget it is prob-: manee, said after Moores talk able that additions will be made: Monday Night. I thought his

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moores budget proposals and recommended tax relief for the

sur-

Larger Faculty And Faculty Salaries Indicated

the legislative processes. (Continued On Page 5)

Etc Operating Budget Permits Some Growth

Gov. Moore's budget recommendations would provide an operating budget of $9,851.104 for East Carolina in 1967-68 and $11,050,171 in 1968-69.

These figures do not include the construction projects rec-comended for ECC.

East Carolina's spending for the present fiscal vear is estimated at $8,086,375. Thus t h e colleges spending for the second year of the biennium would increase nearly $3 million over the present fiscal year.

The college requested and was recommended for $9.363,044 for 1967-68 and $10,273,051 in the A budget. The A budget

provides for continuing present services, allowing for growth.

' Under the B budget the recommendation was an additional $488,060 the first year of the ^biennium and $777,120 the second year. B budget provides for expanding and improving present programs and establishing new programs.

Bulk of the B budget rec-ccmmendations -- $439,232 the first year and $728,292 the second year would go for faculty salary increases, i The B budget also provides j $37,236 for clerical assistance, .for the faculty and a piano tech-inician.

Some $11,592 was included for an administrative assistant and stenographer for the presidents office.

The college had requested $1,-815,201 the first year and $2,-[505,121 the second in B bud-'get funds.

I Major increases were recom-^ mended in the A budget, to I take care of the ever increasing enrollment.

; This year the college has an estimated average enrollment of 8,010 in the regular session. (This figure should not be confused with the peak fall quarter enrollment which this yer reached nearly 9,000).

Pressure On Sukarno Is At Its Peak

The budget provides for an average regular session enr-ment of 8,920 in 1967-68 and 9,-935 in 1968-69. Summer session enrollment will jump from 1,235 this year to 1,560 in 1969.

I Provided are an increase of :100 faculty members this year I and 61 more the following year.

I There are 424 teaching positions ,(on average) this year. There ,will be 524 next year and 585 the following year under the I proposed budget, i The average of 18.9 students 'per teacher is estimated to drop to 17 students per teacher 'for each year of the biennium.

I The budget provides for in

creases in all personnel from the average of 967 this year to 1,139 next year and 1,250 the following year.

Average annual wage for all employees this year is $6,808. Under the A budget this : would increase to $6,853 next [year and $6,900 the following year.

I However the averages for the next two years do not include faculty salary increases recom-I mended in the B budget.

I The colleges receipts this ; year (tuition and other sources) [are estimated at $2,621,607. For 1967 - 68 they are estimated at (Continued On Page 5)

budget message was excellent. His tax relief proposals arc broad, reaching everybody. Overall, it is a good program.

Many other lawmakers were equally enthusiastic. Only a few expressed opposition.

Moore outlined a record state budget calling for state appropriations of $2.7 billion. He was interrupted by applause four

JAKARTA (AP) One ofi times, once when he proposed

army strongman Gen. Suhartos that the state income tax extop deputies indicated today! emption on dependents be in-that a showdown in the struggle creased from $300 to $600. to force President Sukarno to

Flood Of Red Supplies In Bomb Pause

Air Attacks Return To

Full Tempo In Vietnam

Prospects For Peace Recede

retire may be imminent.

Maj. Gen. Alamsjah said an answer to new military proposals to end the power struggle may be forthcoming tonight.

There will be no more missions, no more talks,* he declared. The decision has been taken. We are just waiting for the answer.

Military leaders and Cabinet ministers have repeatedly urged Sukarno in recent weeks to step down before he is dragged down. The president has shown no sign of complying and gave every indication at a palace re-cepon today that he would re-j main in Jakarta to continue his ; fight to hold the presidency.

He also proposed tax relief for families with children in school and college, servicemen in Vietnam and persons over 65 years of age. The tax relief would cost the state $23.3 million over the two-year period.

Sen. John L. Osteen, R-Guil-

Lunar Orbiter Is Ready To Begin Taking Pictures

By ROBERT D. OHMAN

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The air war returned to full swing today on both sides of the border. U.S. fighter-bombers pounded railways and other supply routes in North Vietnam. Radio Hanoi declared two planes were shot down. U S. Navy vessels attacked North Vietnamese shipping.

mine went off in the same area just before the bomb explosion, and the spokesmen said it might have caused some of the casualties.

said today.

This was calculated to be enough to support a 10,000-man division in combat for 250 days, a spokesman said.

Peking and Pyongyang broadcast pledges of continued support for the Viet Cong from Red China and North Korea. The messages to the guerrillas were signed by Defense Ministers Lin Piao of China and Kim Chang Bong of North Korea.

The first American air strike | 'against the Communist noth, since the lunar new year truce began last Wednesday morning| I was made at 1:07 a.m. by two I Air Force F4C Phantoms. They | [attacked the Vinh Tuy highway; bridge seven miles south of Dong Hoi, thzIS. Command said.

In the 96 hours of the Tet truce, the Communists were able to transport more war material southward than they had in any previous 30-day period, the spokesman said.

Navy A6 Intruders pounded rail facilities in half a dozen areas in the North Vietnamese panhandle.

Student Group Had CIA Help

There was no immediate comment here on Hanois story of the downing of two planes. If confirmed, the official list of American losses north of the border would rise to 475.

In South Vietnam allied forces reported only light contact with the enemy, but U.S. Air Force and Marine pilots flew a near record 535 sorties in support of Bweeping infantrymen Monday. The American record for one day of such single combat flights in South Vietnam is 549, set last Jan. 13.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The North Vietnamese used 3,770 trucks and vessels tc rush at [least 25,000 tons of ammunition and equipment toward South Vietnam during the bombing! [pause, the Defense Department'

WASHINGTON (AP)-A student organization affiliated with most of the nations major colleges today disclosed that it had a secret relationship with the Central Intelligence Agency for more than 10 years. , ;

During that time the CIA contributed substantial funds to the organization the National Student Association to help finance its overseas activities.

Hunt Two Men In

Bank Robbery

U.S. spokesmen also announced that seven men of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Airmobile, Division were killed and four were wounded Monday night when five rounds of their own artillery landed among them.

The spokesmen also announced that one man of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division was killed Sunday arid 14 were wounded when a U.S. planew bomb went a.stray during an operation. However, a claymore

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Police are searching for * two' : Negroes wanted for the first I holdup of a bank or savings in-:stitution in the Wilmington area Un at least a quarter century.

The two robbed the Carolinas Savings and Loan Associations! 'drive-in branch in Ihe Hanover

; Shopping Center of $2,700 to [

; $2,900 Monday while two women tellers were on duty.

Police Chief II. E. Williamson' ^said it was the first robbery of a Wilmington banking institu-jtion in his 25 years of police work.

The relationship apparently originated because the Central Intelligence Agency believed that a strong American national union of students acting internationally was in the national interest, said a spokesman for the NSA.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vietnam peace prospects appeared at their lowest point in two months today as U. S. bombing of North Vietnam resumed and weeks of optimistic speculation ended.

I U. S. officials said peace efforts had receded to ieir pre-I Christmas position.

President Johnson, in announcing the resumption of bombing late Monday, said he had hoped the cease-fire during the lunar new year might lead to some abatement of hostilities and to moves toward peace.

But he said the North Vietnamese had used the pause for major re-supply efforts of their troops in South Vietnam.

Johnson apparently referred to Sunday nights meeting in London between Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson when he said: Despite our efforts and those of third parties, no other response has yet come from Hanoi.

can and satellite troops, recognize the South Vietnam National Front for Liberation (Viet Cong) and let the Vietnamese people settle themselves their own affairs.*

[Conference Is Put Off A Year

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Americas Lunar Orbiter 3 locked in eliptical orbit around the moon snaps its first pictures Wednesday of possible astronaut landing spots.

The pictures to be taken at a low angle to reveal how the surface should look to arriving astronauts will be taken with

Deadline Near On Stray Dogs

Tomorrow is the final day to obtain city dog tags.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said police and the county dog catcher will begin rounding up strays after tomorrow.

The aim will be to eliminate dogs which are not owned by anyone.

The city dog tags cost $1.

i Johnson earlier had indicated ; determination to resume the air war in the absence of any North '-'tnamese easing of military activity.

But the North Vietnamese insisted on a halt in U. S. bombing and withdrawal of troops [before peace talks could get 'started.

I North Vietnamese President IIo Chi Minh made this clear in a reply to Pope Pauls appeal for an early settlement of the conflict.

Ho wrote, The U. S. imperialists must put an end to their aggression in Vietnam, end unconditionally and definitely the bombing and all other acts of j war against the Democratic Re-I public if Vietnam, withdraw I from South Vietnam all Ameri-

That appeared a re-statement of conditions previously rejected by the United States.

Peace hopes began building up about two months ago wlieo North Vietnamese official: dropped hints negotiations could start if the U. S. bombing was premanently halted.

There have been three truce intervals since December and diplomats had been particularly hopeful that the latest might bring a breakthrough in the quest for a peace formula.

In his White House statement, Johnson said, The door to peace is and will remain open and we are prepared at any time to go more than halfway to meet any equitable overture from the other side.

; UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.I [ (AP) An international confer-1 850-pound spacecrafts twin-ence on the peaceful uses of out-!^^^ camera system, then radi-|er space, originally scheduled i

I for next September, has been! The shiny craft was launched postponed a year to meet Soviet from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Feb. objections that there is not'8, and is in an orbit around the enough time this year to make moon ranging from 34 miles to adequate preparations. 1,146 miles above the surface.

The U.N. Committee on the! The 12 sites to be photo

ford, Senate minority leader, said, I dont see how in the world we can afford a tax cut at the present time. I am always in favor of a reduction, if the progress of the state will permit it. The excess funds should be prorated to the counties for education and other purposes.

Osteen called the governors address, a message of descriptive adjectives and beautiful sentences. I was disappointed in what the governor said on aid to public schools. The elementary schools are the basis for our system, they form the future of that system.**

Rep. Gordon Greenwood, D-Buncombe, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said, It is the best budget for education in my 10 years in the legislature.**

Gov. Moore recommended $784 million for the public schools during the biennium, an increase of $130 million over the current biennium.

Rep. Joe Eagles, D-Edge-combe. House Finance Commit* tee Chairman, said, I think tht tax relief proposals will be looked on with favor.**

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, presiding officer of the Senate, said the budget message was on the whole pretty good.* He added, however, he thought there should be more pay for teachers salaries. There were a lot of figures and a short space of time to analyze them.**

Will Be Balanced

Peaceful Uses of Outer Space agreed to the postponement Monday.

graphed were selected as the areas where American astronauts may land before 1970.

RALEIGH (AP)-Statc Sen. Tom White, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Ap{xt>pria-tions Committee, said today the $2.7 billion budget Gov. Dan Moore presented to the General Assembly Monday night will be balanced, even if the Legislature approve! tax relief proposals made by the governor.

White, also chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, said the commission had considered the amount of the tax relief requests in drawing op the budget for the next two fiscal years.

Officials reiterated this meant North Vietnam must scale down its military operations if U. S. bombing of the north is to be halted. ,

It appeared logical, sources said, that U. S. bombing attacks would be intensified in the next few days or weeks in an effort to eliminate advantages Viet Cong and North Vietnamese fighting units may have gained during the** 138-hour bombing lull.

Governor Addresses General Assembly

WILL BE CANDIDATE

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)Byron De La Beckwith, who was twice tried for the ambush murder of civil rights leader Medgar Evers, today announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor of Mississippi.

GOVERNOR CALLS FOR CUT IN STATE INCOME TAX Gov. Moore asked the Nortll Curn* lina Legislature la.st night to ease the .state income tax burden. His proposal would co!t Um .state $23.3 milln in the next two years. (AP Wire photo)

'' ]

2-Th Daily Rflctor, Graenvllle, N. C.-Tdy, February 14, 1967

N.C Public Schools Given Lion's

Share Of Moore-Proposed Budget

Says 'Freedom 01 Choice' Is A Continuation

By REESE HART Asiiociated Press Writer RALEIGH AP) The record budget proposed by Gov, Dan Moore to operate the state of North Carolina during the next h '.nnium calls for $1.1 billion f'>r education, with the biggest a: ire going to public schools. Gov. Moore told the 1967 Gen-

e. J A.ssembly Monday night $ i million is needed to oper- the stales public .schools d ing the two-year period^ an if rea.se of $130 million over the t.- rent biennium.

.Moore asked for $70 million to provide pay raises for 17.58 per cent for school teachers during the biennium.

The governor said for the first time in history North Carolina

(teachers would receive a minimum .starting salary of more than $5,000 during the second year of the biennium under his budget proposals.

Moore and the Advisory Budget Commission recommended $147.1 million for higher education and $50 million for community colleges.

Moore said the philosophy under which the states five predominantly Negro colleges were created is outmoded. He called for sweeping changes in the institutions.

The governor recommended that the law school at the North Carolina College in Durham be closed.

He requested an appropriation of $10.7 million to increases sal-

;aries o! teaching and administrative personnel at the state-supported institutions of higher education. He pro;x)Scd 5 per cent pay raises for other personnel at the institutions,

Moore said appropriation increases for the public schools would provide: (1) Free high school textbooks, (2) additional elementary .school textbooks and (3) public kindergarten research projects.

The consolidated University of North Carolina would receive !the lions share of the amount for higher education, $92.3 mil-, lion.

: It would be broken down as follows: UNC at Chapel Hill $35 million, N.C. State $28.7 million, UNC health affairs $11.2 million,

UNC at Greensboro $10.9 mil- WASHINGTON AP) - A lion, UNC at Charlotte $4.8 mil- government counsel says free-

oH m 1 ni ci Tilt 1 AM 10 n

lion and UNC administration dom of choice is a monumental $1.4 million. continuation of segregation.

Other recommended appro-: irving Wilner, counsel for the priations for higher education Department of Health, Educa-include: East Carolina College tion and Welfare, made the 00-$14.9 million, Appalachian State gervation Monday after a Ne-Teachers College $7.7 million, gj.Q witness described results of A&T College in Greensboro $6-1 freedom of choice plan at the million, Western Carolina Col-! General Hospital at

lege $5.8 million, N.C. College ^ q

at Durham $5.6 million. Win-'

ston-Salem State College $2.5 million, Pembroke State College $25 million^ Fayetteville State College $2 million, Asheville-Biltmore College $1.9 million, Wilmington College $1.9 million, Elizabeth City-State College $1.8 'million and the N.C. School of Arts $1.4 million.

f SKow lw TmptrcitwrM xp*cl*cf

Unfit Wdf#aoy Morning

ff0c'.Ptmh6r. Mor Ind'iort Contvir

WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are expected Tuesday night over much of the Rockies and North Pacific Coast, with showers fallinK over the southern plateaus. It will be colder from the Great Lakes westward. AP Wircphoto Map) ______

Locate Manuscripts Of Leonardo da Vinci

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $430 property damage was reported by Green-

James A. Moore, the witness, said there are no segregated signs, but that Negroes are fearful of using the white entrance and patients are segregated within the hospital.

Moore said white patients were put in halls rather than in rooms in the wing used by Negroes, only white attendants served white patients and only Negro attendants served Negro patients.

The witness said hospital attendants didnt use courtesy titles for members of his race, but called me by my first name and my wife by her first name.

LOVES DAY The girl, from Kahala, Oahu. Hawaii, is Loveday Conquest (believe It or not), and she and Steve Cypher, of La Habra. Cal-, combined talents to make a giant Valentine In Newport Beach sands during a sunny February d ay. <AP Wlrephoto)_ -

'The hearing was conducted to

o-.------IT. me nearing wai> v:uiiuuji

vjlle police who investigated two

traffic collisions yesterday afternoon.

Officers said no charges were

tinue federal aid to the hospital. Wilner said it should not.

Crop-Measuring Is Offered By ASCS

J yi.tui T^TY, YTiichnniThe hospital was not represent-fnvoWed cars driven by Willard |ed at the hearing.

Haddock Mills, 28, of 2603 Tryon I Moore, an employe of the Dr. and Katherine Dormel Du-; Westinghouse plant at Hampton, 1 pree, 29, of 1405 East Wrightjidetified himself as president of: Rd., which occurred on 10th the local chapter of the Nation-: Street 50 feet west of the Forest al Association for the Advance-

Farmers can measure their lotments will be heavily pena-own acreage allotments again lized, he warned, this year or pay the Agricultural

Stabilization & Conservation Service a minimum of $8 to do it for them.

who want the ASCS to measurt their allotments, either before or after crops are planted, should request the service right away.

Farmers participating in the 1967 corn or cotton program art required to report the acreage designated as retired from pro-*n tho fnrm'diction during the certification PenaUies will ; period, he added, including loot a charge on the commodity {' .

at the time it is sold, a reducUon ___

in the payment earned under the

MEET POSTPONED

Hill Circle intersection.

Damage to the Mills auto was placed at $100 while damage to the Dupree vehicle was placed entrance at $125. nothing

ment of Colored People.

He testified that when he personally used the former white and waiting room, happened, but said

Elisha Joseph Dildy, 63, ofiHgmpton Negroes, and he him-1013A Forbes St., was charged ggif, gtju were afraid.

Farm operators are required corn or cotton program or de-to visit the county office prior laying price support on the ef-. The Pitt County Historical Soto June 20, ASCS Office Mana-jfected commodity. iciety meeting will not be held

ger Livingston Roberts said,! In some cases, Roberts said, Thursday night, as announced, and report the correct number all three penalties will apply. | The meeting will be announc-

of acres planted to tobacco, cot- He emphasized that farmers; ed for a later date.__

ton

with failing to see his intended movement could be made in

Wilner called the hospital?

movemeni couiu I Practices as related by Moore

safety following investigation of

of iUc in. an indirect discrimination. lie

a j Wash-'said this was sufficient cause

tersection 0 Ninth and Wash . funds, despite a

ington Street. written statement from the hos-

Police said the Dildyaulo_col ,p.^^j

By JAMES F. DONOHUE

BOSTON (AP) A scholar lays two lost manuscripts of Leonarrdo da Vinci discovered in Snain, may result in several In

ference Monday:

Until now we had only 5,(KX) pages of Da Vinci in the world. These manuscripts contain 700 pages, so this adds about one-

vcntions being attributed to the sixth to what we have of the Italian master for the first time.'master.

Dr. Ladislao Reti of the El-, The discovery was announced mer Belt Library of Vinciana of ; at the news conference by Dr. the University of California at Jules Piccus, professor of ro-Los Angeles told a news con-manee languages at the Univer-

Conscientious Objector's Court Martial Next Week

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP)A|er he had asked for a discharge conscientious objector from and was refused.

North Carolina wlio said he felt like a paid murderer and refused to wear his uniform has been scheduled for a /general | court martial by the army next week.

Spec. 4 Harry Muir, 21, of Goldsboro, N.C., still refuses to put on his uniform, the army said Monday, and is held in a

The army said at the time Muirs arrest, 21 soldiers at Ft. Benning were assigned noncombat duties because of conscientious objector status.

The army said Muir refused such an assignment.

Specific charges against Muir are disobeying an order and breaking restrictions. The army

cell segregated from other pris- said he ignored orders of his oners as he has been since his j commanding officer to put on a arrest Jan. 3. 1 uniform and that he left thei mil

itary base after he had been

confined to the post.

Eisenhower Art

He is the grand-nephew of President Woodrow Wilsons secretary of the navy, Josephus Daniels.

An American Civil Liberties ^ 1

Union lawyer, Laughlin McDon-i IQ Qq ExhlDltOCl aid, will represent Muir at the

court martial Feb. 23. McDon-i NEW YORK (AP) - Works court martial Feb, 23. McDon- by one of the nations most fa

sity of Massachusetts, who said he found the works in the National Library of Madrid, Spain.

Reti, an expert on Da Vincis scientific works, said the manuscripts were produced between 1491 and 1505, and contain notes and 200 drawings.

We feel that these manuscripts will result in several new inventions being attributed to Da Vinci, Reti said. For example, the chain drive like that on bicycles. We first know of this in the 18th century, but careful drawings of the chain drive appear on these pages.

And there are drawings of a corn mill with an automatic sifter machine which we first know of from the 16th century. There are many other examples of early automation,

Piccus said he was making a systematic search for Spanish medieval poetry when he came upon the works.

Piccus asked Reti to authenticate the manuscripts. 'This was completed two weeks ago, he said.

Reti said the writing in the manuscripts is backward and can be read only in a mirror. Only Da Vinci did that sort of Writing in that way, Dr. Reti said, and it cannot be forged.

lided with a car driven by Paul .

Donald Brohawn, 28, of 201 marked separate entrances and i^ iihrnni? St Waiting Tooms.

Damage to the Brohawn car. Examiner Abraham Gold re-was set at $100 while damage to served a decision.

I tlie Dildy car was estimated to ---

: be $105.

No injuries were reported.

Tax Collectors To Be Disguised

aid said Muir had been denied mous amateur painters will go

acess to newsmen, but the army said he did not want to see reporters.

Muir, who re-enlisted after serving one tour of duty, is classified officially by the army as a conscientious objector. He refused to wear his uniform aft-

A Valentine And Lots Of Kisses

on display in New Yorks Gal lery of Modern Art this spring.

More than 60 paintings by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will get their first public exposure in an exhibition to benefit the new Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls, N.Y.

Eisenhower is recuperating in California from a gallbladder operation. Monday he attended a concert by the Moral Re-Ar-mament Up With People

TOKYO (AP) Tokyos bar hostesses learned today the.vre ^soon going to have tax collec-'tors in disguise among their 'customers. * i The Tax Department reported that it doesnt collect $2.8 million annually from hostesses who do not report their total earnings.

The department estimates that hostesses earn between $5 and $27 plus tips a day. It estimates that in the Ginza alone, where some of Tokyos gaudies, bars are located, there are 12,-000 to 15,000 hostesses.

Indian Peasant Set Self Afire

or peanuts.

Roberts pointed out acreage; allotments will not be measured prior to certification unless a I farmer asks the ASCS to do it| and pays the cost of the farm visit.

The ASCS measurement rales are -1 an acre for tobacco and 80 cents an acre for other land uses plus a -3 service charge, he said. The minimum charge for a farm visit is $8.

After the certification period, the office manager noted, 25 per cent of the farms will be measured.

Farms exceeding acreage al-

MUSCULAR-ACHES

PAINS

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -An Indian peasant set himself afire in front of Prime Minister Indira Gandhis residence Monday after he was refused an interview with her. He was reported in serious condition today .

The villager, identified only as Aziz, aged 50, reportedly wanted to see Mrs. Gandhi about a job for his son. He poured kerosene over his clothes and set it ablaze when told the prime minister was nut well enough to see him.

Police tossed sand on his flaming garments, took him to a hospital and charged him with ' attempted suicide.

RECORD SALES YEAR GREENSBORO (AP) Cone i Mills Corp. posted record sales, according to its report for 1966, recording its highest net earnings in more than a decade.

Tok Prvyo toblt( whn yom wont tompofory rlf from mhtor dm M poim ofton oModotod wMti ArlttrMi, Ihewmelieni, Iwnboge and

PoinfuJ Mtncolar Acha*. RaRava Hmm ditcomforts or yovr Monay bock

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Buy one Pruvo small vial and receive another $2.00 vial absolutely FREE.

RED TAG

SPECUIS!

DISTRICT MEETING

The Greenville Optimist Club will host the North Carolina District of Optimist International Boards quarterly mee'ting Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Moose Lodge.

Space-Walker In Houston Hospital

CANADA DRY

WASHINGTON (AP) Six-, troupe a group of 150 young year-old Vicky Solomonson - singers, brought along a valentine and

a lot of kisses when she went to see the President.

Vicky, a mentally retarded granddaughter of vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, visited the White House Montiay.

He applauded the performance enthusiastically and told the troupe, I wish there were six million of you.

82nd Birthday

^ blonde youngster gave gggS TfUman

President Johnson a valentmi

gift of ginger cookies for his INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)

effdrts <81 behalf of the iaoS- Bess Truman has celebrated

capped. her Cnd bcnhday cpieUy at

At her grandfathers argtag. home in ladepeadesee, Utk

iba a^ gave ttie f^mdea: as kary of penooai pnbBdly

pMPamtwi klmea. She a fiie js visea she was the a^kas

iieghlir of Ifr. and Mrs. Bmce first laefy. she dedload Mandxj

Mibmqsqi of BamfriSe, Mian, to have her picture t^keo.

j ........... I **You imow die answer to that

mm Wfrm MATff one " s aid when asked to 'am warn , poae for photographers.

AUBBIfA Matee (AF) ^ Ylgoroos and alert, she con-

MANNED space CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., the worlds champion space-walker, is in a Houston hospital for minor elective surgery.

A spokesman at the Mar.ned Spacecraft Center said Aldrin would undergo a hemorrhoidectomy in the next few days.

Aldrin, 37, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, holds the record for spending flie most time outside an orbiting spacecraft. He stayed outside Gemini 12 for 5 hours and 37 minutes last November.

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Miwfci to Rio Grande do' aod fomr President Harry S. i

Harte is esIabBsli economic ties Truman go ou: for brief after- RaJelak, Greensboro. Charlotte i iMl the Braxilian state. ! noui drives. > 1

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 14, *19673

I The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-

More Valentines To Mom' Calendar Babv^ix-Up' Not

Tuesday Wesleyan Guild meets at the y 1.^ W y' J. N WL

n n ' 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. ^church . ^

Than Sweethearts, Wiyes

By MARION ALLEN KANSAS CITY, Mo. (WNS) Tlieres no romance in valentines for the pigtail s-and-popsicles set. Grade school youngsters generally ignore all that boy - girl business come February 14.

Mom is the nnanimous choice as their one and only. A favorite teacher usually gets one, and several school chums, liSually of the same sex, are also favored.

Thats the gist of a report by a reseai'ch group at the largest publisher of valentines in the world, Hallmark Cards, Inc.

Mother, incidentally, remains NumJ^r One each Fe^ ruary 14, the researchers report. gets more valentines each year than sweethearts and wives combined.

Dan Cupid When youngsters reach the age of 13 or 14, Dan Cupid begins to get a little attention. At first, the sweet young

things receive their valentine messages unsigned, and theres ^ flurry of giggling and whispering and wondering in the school yard. During this period Mom takes second place and teacher comes in third if at all.

Then, all at once about the age of 15 or 16, the roses and lace, love and kisses, dates and dreams are out in t h e open. 'The young scamp overcomes his suspicions of those coy young things. Now hes a man of the world and for him and his sophisticated young lady, Valentines Day is a serious business. Mom is a dear old lady. And teachers? Forget em!

But for many, there is still a reluctance to send real valentines, the researchers report. The first choice at this stage and it continues into college and beyond is the light-hearted humorous card that gets its message across without being too niushy about it. One of the more popular.

Hallmark reports, is the kind that says: Sure, Id love to be your valentine! Inside, the message continue^ You were going to ask nie w e r ent you?

Traditional valentines with their sweetheart designs are much more popular among the engaged, the recently married and ttie oldtimers, people over 30, that is.

Bagley-Wilson Vows Spoken In Double Ring Ceremony

AYDEN Hie wedding of Tommy Manning was soloist Miss Nancy Leigh Wilson and and Mrs. Roy Tumage Jr. was Sam Lewis Bagley took place'pianist.

Feb. 4 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mace-' For a wedding trip to unan-donia Methodist Church. nounced points, the bride chang-

The Rev. Charlie Treihart of- ed into a light blue wool suit ^ciated at the double ring cere- ^ with navy accessories and wore niony. | the orchid lifted from her bridal Cail McSweeney,

The bride Is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Wilson Jr.! The bride U a senior at Ay-

{ Ayden and parents of the fen High Schoo and mil eo^ ....................

bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. education. Th bride-1^jjggj.y should have oeen

W. E. Bagley of Farmville.

By GEORGE ESPER

NEW YORK (AP) - Girls, what would you think of receiving a giant, hand-carved wooden spoon with engraved hearts and your initials for Valentines Day today?

Thats the way the Welshmen did it in the 18th and early 19th centuries. The spoon symbolized housekeeping, "nie idea was to express the boys earnest desire to win the girls intention to marry him. Its spooning, if you please.

I think its a very touching custom, said Ellen Schaut. a 19-year-old student at the Pittsburgh Art Institute. She commented in a sampling of opinion on the practice by The Associated Press.

Miss Schauts roommate, Mickey Spillane yes, shes a girl also thinks its a touching idea. Miss Spillane, 23, suggested however, that if you dont like the guy, you can always hit him over the head with it.

Too out of date for todays male, was the reaction of a 20-year-

old junior at the University of California at Los Angeles.

Its a symbol of household

Tuesday

7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. 'The Patient Grcle of 'The Kings Daughters will mpet with Mrs. W. L. Best. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. G. B. Hadley, Mrs. H. R Settle and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall 7:30 p. m. WCTU meets with Mrs. H. L. Andrews 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. St. James

Wesleyan Guild meets at the ^church 8:00 p. m. Wahl-Coates executive FTA board meets Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Art class meets at the Greenville Art Center

1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p. m. -- Art Gass meets at Greenville Art Center

Thursday

9:45 a. m. Members of the Dig and Delve Garden

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I hope you can put my mind at ease and help

Possible

the regular channels, and mark them CONFIDENTIAL, and you shall have the privacy you seek.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for 22 happy years. Our children are in college, which accounts for my wife*s being permanently employed.

Last month her boss sent her to Atlantic City for a convention. 'This is the first time shes ever been out of town without for reasons other than suingV- She is very attractive and thev advise one of his legal younger than her ag-rights I When she returned she told

DEAR ABBY; First I want convention includ-

Dea/nAfef)

Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. with Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr.

as co-bostess

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughters^ Lib and Lou, left early this month for a tour of Florida and a visit with the childrens aunt, Mrs. Ronald Johnson and their cousins, Nick and Teres^a, in St. Petersburg. They were the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. William Fred Taylor and sons, Tommy and Todd, in Winter Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor returned Wednesday following a visit with their son, Dallas Wayne, and family in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Robeson, Catherine, J and Celia of Manteo spent Sunday with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler.

Miss Betsy Bunting, a senior at UNC at Greensboro was home for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bone of Nashville visited relatives Saturday.

Mrs. Sue Mauldin, who makes her home with her son-in-law

Club will meet at the home of me with a problem no one else { Y\ave not miss- ^^ny social affairs, and on*

..... seems willing to help me with.|gj ^ of your c^emng she went to cocktails

I would like very much to columns since it started to run supper with a man she had have my sons footprints taken in our newspaper. When I go there I am suie

again to compare them with the vacations I leave instructions riothing wrong took place, but ones taken at the hospital where I with my housekeeper to cut out ^ deeply hurt by what I he was born. I am not saying i all the DEAR ABBYS and save consider to be indiscreet conduct

for sure that he is not my own them for me. I only tell you ^or a married woman. 1 am sura

Va., and her sister, Mrs. Don child, but I keep thinking that | this so you will know how much fbere were plenty of unattach-

Hedgepeth, her husband and' somewhere along the line they j respect your advice. ed women she could have gone

their daughter, Donna Sue, from!could have mixed up my baby, for my question? I would I would like your opinion. Hampton, Va., spent a few days with someone elses. like to have your thinking on, FASHIONED

with the childs grandmother, My son is a year old now, and some extremely important mat-|

Mrs. Kelly Rawls. it still bothers me. ters, both social and business,! DEAR OLD FASHIONED: Be-

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James j contacted the hospital but this must be strictly confi- fore forming negative opinions, from Newport News were the|.^jjgj.g born, asking if dential. I dont want any of talk it over with your wife and

weekend guests of his mother. |^j^g would take another set of your secretaries reading my determine if she feels her con-Mrs. J. H. James. !footprints for comparison now,|fetters. indiscreet. 'The a

Benny Mobley left during the! g^^ y^gy laughed at me and said K I send you the money, will reevalimte_your judgment.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MIXED BINGHAMPTON: He

weekend to spend the remainder ^gg never done. Someone you please rent a post office of February in Georgia. sueeested I hire lawyer to receive my letters. I, UP IN Mrs. William Warren Taylor {qj.? j ont want to sue I would like to be assured of may be brilliant, but ask an

Sr. spent a few days in Ahoskic' gj^yg^g f just want to be sure I solute privacy. Thank you. outsider. No one can offer ob-

where she was the guest of heri^j^gy gg^g nie the right baby. I STRICTLY BETWEEN US jective advice about a problem

son, Russell Taylor and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson, who are working in Kinston for a short time, spent the weekend at their home in Robersonville.

TROUBLED MIND

DEAR 'TROUBLED: Your request does not strike me as being so outlandish. Discuss this

DEAR STRICTLY: Save your when he is part of the prob-

imoney. Send your letters via fuj- ... -

Troubled? Write to Abby, Bot

69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to

Series Of Meets Begin At School

They will be transferred to Cha- ^

f "'p laugh aHou Evin tho your

her s^s. wf ^af?ve.y W^^ing^ienl

recently left Robersonville to u cult to obtam.

make their home in Rocky Mount spent the weekend with!

will reside in Farmville.

Following fte weding a r*- ^ household

said Denis Smith, 17, a Los Angeles high school senior. Anyway I think a womans place is in the home. Its kind of like an engagement ring. I wouldnt mind getting one myself.

What? a big spoon! ex-

the brides parents.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Cub;

go to several other cities in, Florida before returning to Robersonville in June.

Mrs. Hattie Bailey will return to Virginia Beach the last of this week after completing a 10-day visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor.

ishes for Antique Wall Plaques was the topic for the first in a

Your peace of mind is what series of meetings held Monday

in the Stokes - Pactolus home hired department.

Mrs. Sarah Perkins, home economics t e a c her, discussed the importance of selecting prints for the plaques that were in harmony with the room and ^ , the furnishings in which they

Bobby Whitfield and his step-' afZe'meeUnf of

son, Douglas Lucas, of Green-;., rrass Roots Garden Club'^^^ antique al

ville visited relatives in w appropriate for

sonville Saturday.

$1.00 to Abby, Box Angeles, Cal. 90069.

69700, Los

are

spent the weekend with her sis-/v\io. AA00T6 Is ter Charlotte, her brother, p lU George, and their parents, Mr. opcat\c:i

and Mrs. David Grimes Jr.

John ^ler Jr. of Raleigh spent Friday night at home and

I held Wednesday mornmg at herj g^ ggj-iy American set-

Iting.

spoke on Wild, A variety of plaques were dis-

home.

Mrs. Moore

, _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hick and I left Saturday morning for Kins-1 Flowers in our Area. She show-played of various stains anc

held its regular game Friday,p|gjjY|g Margaret McDonough,'her sons, Well and Glenn Wad-ton. |ed slides of wild flowers and|finishes with a variety or prints,

evening at the Planter Bank gf Miami, Fla., an airline stew-idell, of Norfolk were the week-! Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan identified each. I Hostesses were Misses Car*

with nine tables in play. ardess. Well, its a fine idea, Tend guests of the boys uncle and daughter from Saranton t::___^e, Ellen Roebuck and

North - South winners were: .........

Dr. Charles Duffy and Martin Gil of New Bern, first; Mrs.

01 Miami, ria,, an airiine siew- aeii, or i>uriuiR. wcic uic wcciv-, ana ivirs. Areiue meuuucu cacn. i -----

ardess. Well, its a fine idea, Tend guests of the boys uncle and daughter from Saranton ^ Livingston Roberts was'i^ j L n j guess, but it wouldnt work so'and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton were the Sunday guests of his' Rutledge

well now. Its the thought that'Carson and their three sons,'son, Eb, his wife and her ^ ^ \ The next meeti

counts and it depends on who Warren, Jerry and Jeffrey. dren, Donna, James, Charles,! Refreshments were served by S. M. Woolfolk and Mr* something. Just send heri Mrs. Walter Baker has rei^n- Cindie and Gail James. I the hostess.

Powell, second; Mr^ J. S. Wil-.g g card, then a ed to her home after undergoing

meeting will be a workshop on Monday, Feb. 20, at 3 p.m.

NEWWAYTO

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I lard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills,, . third; Mrs. Frank Moseley jyjgw York Mrs. Nojrnan Garrison, fourth. | Love'a'ndMaTriag'e,

East - West Winners were; Mr. I, aJa;

; and Mrs. Gerald Kaufman, first; i*

Lewis Nesome and E. S. Ed-;L L imundson, second; Miss

Edens and Miss Bessie Brown:*7" r

tied for third with Mrs. Frerick, Wf'7. valentmes from the Car-

treatment for over two weeks at! New York Citys Museum of the Robersonville Township Hos-'

Mr*. Sam Lewis Bagley Given in marriage by her unci*, Everette Wilson, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza with scooped neck-

line and a veil with a crown of [_uncheOn GiVCn pearls. She carried a bouquet

of white mums centered with C UD AAemberS an orchid. She wore a string of tbo

white pearls, a gift of the bride-| ~ ubte.

J A., entertained at their February

Mrs. Brenda y" meeting by Mrs. Frances Row-

den, sister of the bride, was g^ Candlewick on Wed-

matron of honor. Miss Terry ggg^jgy

Porter, cwsin of the bride, was (jues^ speaker for the after-junior bridesmaid. ,,, noon was Mrs. Walter Latham,

Danny Bagley of Snow H i 11, | spoke on the life and ac-brothcr of tb bridegroom, was ; ^ George Wash-

best man. Ushers were Adam ^

Corbett of Farmville, brother-

pital.

Mrs. frving Smith Sr., Mrs. Vance Roberson, Mrs. C. L. Greene Sr. and Mrs. G. D. Grim- es Sr. spent one day last weekj in Kinston where they were the!

^rend tfri.'tood For"m Wales, ^me are gu^ts of Mr. and Mrs. Barney. ^ 12 Inches to 20 inches long and L. Stokes.

up to 10 inches wide. | Sherrod Rawls of Richmond,

on dis-of the

in-law of the bridegroom, and

ington Carver.

Guests were Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Julian White Jr., iMrs.

Alina Wilson of Ayden, brother p Qgsjyns g^d Mrs.

of the bride.

BIRTH

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Jones of 1409 Broad St., a son, William Wayne Jr., on Feb. 12, 1967, in the Bethel*son

Tom Rowlette.

Luncheon was served at a table decorated with a Valentine motif.

PERSONAL

Mrs. James W. Thomason and of Richmond are visiting ainic.*Mrs7jones is the former i her^mother, Mrs. A. W. Harris, ! Virginia Faye Mayo.

I of Greenville.

Dr. H. E. Lowry

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Tuesday, February 14, 1967

On The Whole, ECC Fared Well

How did East Carolina College fare in the governors budget recommendations of Monday?

Compared with other four year colleges the local institution did well, but compared with the university campuses the picture is not so glowing.

Be that as it may, in the A budget the Advisory Budget Commisvsion recognized and prepared for major growth at East Carolina during the next two years. A budget appropriations continue and expand present services.

The budget provides for an additional 910 itudents next year and 1,015 more the following year. Also provided was a lowering of the student-teacher ratio to 17 to 1. All this means increasing the faculty from this years average of 424.5 to 524.5 next year and 585.5 in 1967-68. That represents a 40 per cent growth in faculty over the next two years.

Growth in the library A budget appears well planned, from $400,103 this year to $530,380 in 1968-60. The fund for puchase of books would 'grow from $148,000 to $174,250 next year and $194,200

3iaaest Share

Jror Lducation

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Any review of highlights of Gov. Dan K. Moores 1967-69 budget message must begin with education.

The governor has proposed record biennial expenditures for both the public schools and higher education, together with an unprecedented capital Improvements program for the next two years.

Overall, education would receive by far the biggest portion of the states General Fund dollar, 65.26 per cent, or $902,534,853.

This is approximately 20 per cent above the $748,227,535 in state appropriations ifor education during the current biennium, and the governor emphasized it is flooring. It meets the original budget requests of the United Forces for Education fUFE) and it can end should be, he said, sup-4iemented by local funds.

WILLIAM

Higher Education Helped

The governors budget recommends more than $11 million for salary increases for academic and other personnel in the states institutipns of higher learning.

These would range from

the following yeara significant increase.

The B budget recommendationfor new or improved programsis pedestrian. While the $588,06 for the first year and $777,120 for the second are impressive figures, analysis shows the bulk of these funds will go to provide the standard 7 to 9 per cent faculty salary increases the first year and 4 per cent the second year, as recommended for all institutions. These funds are minimal if the college is to hold its faculty and attract new qualified professors to instruct its young people.

The governors Advisory Budget Commission turned down requests from the college for such exciting projects as providing an office of Institutional Research and Development, improvements in the office of Special Projects and Grants and improvements in the Regional Research and Development Institute. Also turned down were requests for more faculty members and additional book purchase funds.

In the capital improvements budget the recommendations provided addisional funds for construction of an adequate physics and biology building and funds for expanding the chemistry department, all of which should help the colleges science program.

They provide for one general classroom building with 55 classrooms and 140 offices. We believe the commission should have recommended another classroom building to alleviate the space shortage at East Carolina.

Particularly it should have provided for a new elementary school. This would give the School of Education a modern elementary school in which to train prospective teachers. At the same time it would free the present Wahl-Coats School near the center of the academic campus for conversion to college classroom space.

The budget at this point is only a recommen-

AHI HAl BUT NOW IM 6AIN1N6 ON

* m

seven to nine per cent in the dation, and Legislative committees will spend months

SHIRES

If supplemented locally even one dollar in five, beginning teacher salaries would attain the UFE goal of $6,000 per year.

What It Includes

Moores budget proposals include $70,046,391 to increase teacher salaries by between eight and nine per cent during each year of the ' biennium, providing for the first time in state history a $5,000 guaranteed minimum starting salary for teachers.

It would also provide $3,283,-495 to eliminate high school textbook fees; $2,800,000 for dditional elementary school textbooks; $400,000 for public kindergarten research and pilot projects: $305,179 for additional vocational rehabilitation; $796,201 to increase the rate for substitute teachers, and $1,048,402 for special education teachers.

first year and four per cent in the second year. In addition to salary increases, the budget proposals include enrichment of specific programs on various campuses across the state.

Further, and administration sources consider this most significant, it would provide more than $540,000 to expand the staff necessary to deyelop a lonf. - range statewide program for higher education and for offices of institutional research and development on all stale - supported campuses. 'I'his sort of continuing study is expected to become a major goal of the administration in the field of higher education. Sources say the governor is intensely interested in this sort of long - range planning as the ultimate answer to many higher education problems.

Capital Improvements Program

Of even more immediate interest in higher education are the capital improvements recommendations. Moore has proposed direct General Fund appropriations of $110,904,653 for buildings, equipment and physical plant improvements in 1967-69, compared with $59,-631,578 in the biennium.

Together with matching funds, federal, local and private funds and self-liquidating projects, a capital improvements program totaling $175,-344,277 is proposed, the largest in state history.

Property Control officer P'rank Turner says this would be larger than Institutions have ever been able to use during a single biennium.

Again, by far the largest share of the recommended capital improvements budget would be for higher education, $70,467,053.

Health and hospitals would receive $15,230,700. A fund of $2.975,000 in recommended for state land purchases.

working over it. "While in many way East Carolinas ivS a good budget, it i.s our hope that the Legislature will .see fit to restore some of the more glaring omissions.

ohnson Distance

3uns

Dace

1967 I. A. TIMtS SYNOICAtS

By JAMES KILPATRICK

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upon request

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - In his lonely job President Johnson has to be the long-distance runner.

If he had failed to s e nd troops into the Dominican Republic in 1965, and if the Communists had taken over, he never would have lived it

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 14, 1927 WINTERVILLE ENTRANT AWARDED FIRST PRIZE IN REFLECTOR CONTEST The subscription drive which The Reflector has been conducting for the past six weeks is over and more than $3,000-.00 in prizes have been awarded to the rightful owners . . . Counting of the votes got under way at eight thirty and the announcement of winners was made to several hundred anxious ones waiting in front of the Reflectors office by C. R. Rowlette, secretary of the Merchants Association, who acted as one of the judges Mrs. John Carroll of Winter ville was awarded first prize of a Studebaker Custom Sedan that sells for $1,595.00. Mrs. T. M. Gorman Jr. won second prize of a Chevrolet Coach. Third prize of $200.00 In cash to Miss Rose Hardee. Fourth prize of $96.50 to Mrs. Sugg Fleming of Pactolus while fifth and sixth prizes consisting of $82.50 and $43.50, respectively, were awarded to Mrs. Blanche Cherry of Greenville and Miss Martha Congle-ton of Leens, in the order named . . .

down.

But the Communists didnt prevail and Johnson was criticized. Now that peace has been restored in the republic, criticism of Johnson has died down.

Since 1954 the United States, under Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy, had its hands in South Vietnam, wanting to keep it away from the Communists.

By the time Johnson took over in 1963 the Reds were getting closer to domination and by 1965 they looked only inches away.

If he had turned his back on the South Vietnamese then, he would have abandoned all previous efforts under Eisenhower and Kennedy to save the country.

And, if the Reds did take over, Jolmson never would have lived that down, either. And.,^his failure might have ruined his presidency.

Further, the other Southeast Asia nations which had looked to this country for help against Communist attempts to swamp them particularly since Red China dominated the continent undoubtedly would have lost heart.

Johnson not only didnt withdraw American help from (Continued On Page 5)

Seen More As A Symbo'.

The pending consular convention with the Soviet Union increasingly is being seen more as a symbol than as a contract. Viewed solely on its merits, and divorced from Viet Nam and everything else, the convention would not be cause for large concern. Viewed in the inescapable context of the war in Southeast Asia, the whole of the convention becomes more than the sum of its parts.

Most of the criticism directed at the convention itself has concentrated upon three points. The first of these has to do with opportunities for expanded espionage. The second, 0^ smaller public interest, has to do with the status of the Baltic states. The third arises from the conventions Article 19, which says that all consular officers and employees who are nationals of the sending state shall en-

Other Editors Saying Back To The Books, Boys

MERCHANTS BODY ANNOUNCE COMING OF SALVATION ARMY It has been brought to the attention that an effort is now being made to establish in Greenville a local post of the Salvation Army . . . Personally, I would be glad to see such an institution in Greenville and believe that when it is submitted to the business interest as well as others that the cause will receive a really good response for its permanent support.

C. R. Rowlett Sec. of Merchants Association

STORE IN BELVOIR ROBBED LAST NIGHT Reports received this morning were to the effect that the store of Robert Little at Bell Cross Roads in Belvoir township was robbed last night. While no definite estimate of the loss had been made at the time, it is stated that the thieves practically cleaned out the establishment, especially of anything in the way of pro-, visions. Among the thefts were included about 200 pounds of sugar, a barrel of flour and 10,(K)0 cigarettes.

s Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A FINE FORMULA Most people do not like to be called conservatives. Hiey are afraid this may mean that they are puritanical or intellectually behind the times. Most people like to stick out their chests and make everybody including themselves think they are up-and-coming, liberal, creative thinkers.

Yet in the long run humanity always comes back again to the conservative position. Liberalism is a corrective for the excesses of conservatism. When people get too far to the right, become moribund in their thinking and unwilling to do anything but stay put, then the liberal has to come along with a sharp stick and give the conservative a jab.

Usually conservatives dominate governments. This is one reason why governments are often badly managed, but it is also the reason why governments manage to hold toge-tlier at all. Liberals do a fine piece of work so long as correction is necessary, but when they have to manage a large enterprise, their theories be-in to interfere with the realities of life, and chaos ensues.

Dont be afraid of being laughed at for your conservatism, whether that conservatism is economic, political, or religious. To conserve means to keep in a safe or sound state. But watch lest your conservatism become self-satisfaction and regression.

A friend of mine describes himself as a conservative with , a troubled conscience. That's a fine formula.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

For thse who think there is a shortcut to learning, there may be bad news. If youre looking for a memory pill to help you remember, you can forget it. At least as far as the pill called magnesium pemoline is concerned.

There has been a lot of talk about the so-called memory pill which enables a person to do things he could not ordinarily do except for the old-fashioned method of brain work. Ronald Smith, an Army scientist, has reported failure for the memory pill under conditions wherein it took part in tests to determine whether it could facilitate memory, learning and even dexterous performance.

Smith said the still-experimental chemical proved no better than a placebo, a known innocuous material, in sparking such functions at dose levels that some other scientists had previously claimed showed promising results in animals.

Indeed, said Smith in a report in the technical journal Science, in one of the tests in the memory department,

men given the memory pill scored worse than did a comparable group given the placebo. The tests were undertaken after there had been varying reports about its effectiveness in European trials on humans.

The new tests were conducted at the Armys medical research laboratories at Edge-wood Arsenal, Maryland. The men were tested on such things as their ability to remember the order of lists of tape-recorded words they had listened to via earphonesthe idea being to anticipate a given word before they heard it.

Other tests included their ability to learn to maneuver a stylus through a curved track without touching the sides or bottom. The men could view their progress only by means of a mirror mounted on the track.

During the earlier European tests, scientists found the memory pill too variable to be of value in speeding the motor and auditory responses of jet pilots.

So, students, its back to the books and the grindstone. Seems the memory pill is still a few years away.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Considering the small number of additional Soviet personnel that would be attached to any new consulates, and further considering the ease with which Soviet espionage agents now enter the U.S. from Canada and Mexico, one is bound to conclude that the first criticism of the convention is groundless.

The second criticism arises from the fact that the United States never has recognized the seizure of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia by the Soviets. These are captive nations, in our view. But the pending convention speaks repeatedly in terms of the sending (Continued On Page 5)

joy immunity from the criminal jurisdiction of the receiving state.

TTie talk of expanded espionage, as a consequence of this particular convention, is mostly hot air. Whatever the risks of expanded consular espionage may be, these risks already are present for under existing law, the President has full authority to agree reciprocally to Soviet consulates in the United States, and to establish American consulates in the Soviet Union. Until 1948, as a matter of fact, the USSR maintained consulates in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco; we maintained a consulate in Leningrad. All of them were closed when the Kremlin got in a huff some 19 years ago.

Tomney

'-orces

Mired.

By ROWLAND EVANS ana ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON The bifurcated nature of Gov. George Romneys drive for the presidential nomination was never clearer than during the last weekend of January.

At the Monteleone Hotel in New Orleans, members of the Republican National Committee were being wooed for Romney by hard - driving Robert J. (Jack) McIntosh, a 44-year-old ex - congressman and Romney staffer. Making his own decisions without recourse to higher authority, McIntosh seemed to be running the Romney campaign.

But the handful of politicians meeting at that moment in a suite at the Marriott Motor Hotel outside Washingtofi D, C., got a different impression. Easy - going old pro Leonard Hall, 66, of Oyster Bay, N.Y. seemed surely to be Romneys campaign manager.

Nor is It clear today just who, if anybody, is in charge. Indeed, this disorganization has been a major reason why Romney has dissipated the enthusiasm that gathered spontaneously after his Nov. 8 landslide re-election and, according to some polls, nof has fallen behind Richard M, Nixon in the affection of rank-and-file Republicans.

To a degree, the Romney camp was caught short by their heros sudden post-election popularity burst. This surge immediately pushed him ahead of Nixon, an event not expected by Romney advisers until the spring of 1967. But that Is by no means the entire explanation why Romneys organizing activity got off to such a slow start.

Actually, during the 1|66 campaign, McIntosh blueprinted an embryonic presidential organization to open shop on Nov. 9. He even hired a veteran political professional William Murphy, executive secretary for Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvaniato run the Washington office.

But McIntosh soon found that a second Romney-for-President operation was sprouting on the cast coast around millionaire hotelnun J. Willard Marriott of Washington, a Romney intimate and fellow Mormon. Flanking Marriott were his two political sidekicks, financier CHiff Fol-ger (once Nixons chief pol-if cal fund raiser) and ex-national chairman Len Hall.

Soon after the election, Hall counselled that Romney delay setting up his overt organization for several months. With control over funds (thanks to Marriott and Folger), h quashed Mclntoshi plan to open a Washington headquarters. For weeks it seemed McIntosh could not make good on his job offer to Murphy. Finally, three weeks ago, Murphy was informed he would have to work out of Lansing, Mich., instead of Washington at least for the time being.

What has developed this last month is an uneasy truce between McIntosh and Hall that makes the Romney campaign a hydra - headed monster. McIntosh would rank lower than Hall on a schematic drawing of the campaign organization (if one existed). But in aggressively and ably seeking out Romney converts on Capitol Hill and around the country, McIntosh operates independently of Hall, ((^ntinued On Page 9)

Madness In World Of Business

By ELMER ROESSNER

It seems that business is more frequently talking to a little girl who isnt there, or to t little fellow who never was.

There appears to be a great sweep of madness through many business areas these days, resulting in products that no one would ever buy and no one could expect to sell except, perhaps, at a pot party.

In the last few weeks there have been scores of new Paris fashions that are outer than out. Some are offer than off. 'There have been similar fashions for men from London, presumably created for men out of this world, although they pad down on earth.

'ITiis madness has spread to bathing suits, sunglass frames, earrings, coifs. It has run through fabrics, with patterns in which hounds teeth are bigger than the hound, where designs suggest a flight from NY to LSD, and wherq colors are

dripped from a drunken rainbow. Theres pop art, op art and slop art in everything to wear.

Doesnt End There

This shift from etchings to retchings has not been limited to fashions. New furniture includes chairs like cocoons and swaddling clothes, seats and couches like animals. Architects seem to be desigmng structures each more improbable than the last one. Some of the new radio and TV com-mericials are so clever they dont disclose just what they are selling.

Of course, all this is i lot of fun. It brightens up the pages of Life and TV screens, it makes work easier for newspaper photo editors, it gains fleeting attention for designers, and press agents, and it starts arguments in saloons.

But what is it selling? And to whom? Have you seen your girl in a bathing suit that was all one polka dot, and cut out at that? Have you seen your

mother in a mini-skirt?.-Have you opened a nine - foot turtle shell and found your wife sleeping there? Gn a pink foam - rubber mattress?

ELMER

ROESSNER

And where do you buy these things? At your favorite department store? Through a mail order house?

'There seems to be a lot of promoting of things that barq-ly exist through stores that dont handle them, to customers who arent there.

But theyre fun.

Credit -Card Decision May Have Limited Impact Credit granters and their lawyers across the country

are worrying, probably needlessly, about a New York Civil Court decision in a credit card case. Judge Harold Birns held that a customer was not responsible for $2,460 in purchases charged at Gertz, Jamaica, N. Y., on her stolen card.

Reasons for calm are: The case will be appealed; if the ruling is upheld it will be a precedent only in New York State, and If it Is, then only in special cases.

'The rare circumstances: The customer, Mrs. Mary Funderburke, was away on vacation when her card was stolen, and the credit limit on her account was $250. Further, the judge pointed out that it was not an Aladdin'i lamp type of credit card that could be used anywhere, but simply an arrangement between a store and' a customer.

The thief avoided store check - up on purchases by keeping each one under $25-< which she did 237 times.

Budget Offers

Salary Boosts

RALEIGH AP) If the 1967 night, includes $10.7 million to General Assembly approves the t the r y scale fo* :s

requests of Gov. ban Moore and : ' e 5^ the Advisory Budget Commis- sities; an identical amount to niission, Noith Carolina will xten-

spend $104 million in the ne.xt two years for governmental pay periment stations, laises. Other major pay raises pro-

In addition the Tar Heel state posed include a 12 per cent, VMJuld earmai k another $28 mil- two-year, jump for community hon to pay the salaries of a college teachers; a 5 per cent

ex-

'r all state

iicommended 4.884 new em-'a oss t'- b-ard j loyes. The St te of North Car- em; yes covered / th State (.ma cuncnty employs 34,000 Personnel Act and a $10 a I crsons. month increase for school bus

The suggcst<d pay increases drivers.

>)uld take S97 millioL from the On 'he emplo^'ment front, the general fund and almost $7 mil- governor said North Carolinas hon from highway monies. educational institutions need The biggest overall pay hike 2.889 new employes, including is ticketed for public school 649 public school teachers, t .chers 17.58 pe * cent Then theres a request for 125 spread over a two year period, new state highway patrolmen in Public school principals would the next two years and three get ; five per c 11 ike in h. new agents for the State Bureau ' 1967 and an idenfcal boost of Investigation,

t ^ following 2 .c 'lhs. I Gov. Moore also looked into

' wculd a,his own office where he request-5 per cent raise over the two- ed a public information officer year period. iat $11,500 a year and a consul-

The budget, presented to the | tant on special affairs at $15,000 states 170 lawmakers Monday per year.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 14, 19675

UFO Reports Sharply Up

Last Yedr, Says Prober

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Reports of unidentified flying objects UFOs boomed last year, reports Maj. Hector Quintanilla, director of Project Blue Book at Wright-Palterson Air Force Base.

But whatever the sightings are, its a safe bet they offer no threat to national security and dont come from outer space, the Air Force says.

threat to U. S security. jloon. Its instrument-packed gon-

2. No evidence has been dis-,dola. behoved launched at covered to indicate that any Palestine, Tex., fell to earth in a sightings categorized as uniden- strip mine pit in'soutliea.nern tified represent technological Ohio.

development or principles be- ^

yond the range of Present-day

. lnn,..larro tVCllIO I ^ W V Cl IV

Two Unique Features In New Check Service

VALENTINE FOR VIETNAM A Columbia, S. C. group called RSVP which adopted a group of fighting men serving in Vietnam asked the group what they wanted for Valentmes Day Their reply was a cement mixer to build peraianent quarters. Adding a little beauty to the mixer is Ruth Ann McCarter. Miss Columbia. The mixer will be shipped today, without Ruth Ann. Sorry about that, boys, (AP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 41 state and the receiving state, and there is no question that the USSR understands that the terms embrace the Baltic states within the Soviet Union.

Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa once asked the State Departments top legal adviser, Leonard Meeker, what would happen under this convention if an American tourist were arrested in the Baltic and a representative of the proposed U. S. consulate at Leningrad came rushing down to help him. Would the U. S. spokesman rely upon the convention to gain access to the arrested American? And if so, would not this be tantamount to recognizing Russian hegemony?

Mr. Meekers response was not impressive. In such cir

cumstances, he said, the man from the Leningrad consulate would not make any statements about recognition de jure or de facto, but he would see that authorities of t h e Soviet government in fact were in charge, and act accordingly. Secretary Rusk also told Hickenlooper that this

Hershey Says Draft Necessary

A total of 1.060 sightings were submitted to the Air Force during 1966, second highest total since Blue Book began keeping tabs 20 years ago. The annual average is 555, the record 1,501 in 1952.

Of the 11,107 sighting.s since 1947, Quintanilla says, just 676 remain in the unidentified category. Only 30 of those checked out last year havent been explained satisfactorily.

Another 242 sightings are listed as having insufficient data for identification.

The rest were identified as astronomical objects, aircraft, balloons, satellites and other natural or man-made item,s such as missiles, rockets, fireworks, clouds, birds, swamp gas, sparks, and a lighthouse.

To date, Project Blue Book the Air Forces investigative authority on aerial phenomena offers these firm conclu-,

scientific knowledge.

3. There has been no evidence that any unidentified sightings were outer space vehicles.

A sighting is considered unidentified. the major says, when a report apparently contains all pertinent data necessary to suggest a valid cause or explanation of the report, but the description of the object or its motion cannot be correlated wi'.h any known object or phenomenon.

Meanwhile, sightings continue. The Weather Bureau at Cincinnati was swamped with CFO calls Monday all evidenatlly connected with a weather hal-

Set Peace Corps Test On Feb. 18

Indicated ...

DURHAM (AP) - Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey says the convention does not affect in i world situation is serious enough any way the question of rec- : justify expansion of the draft,

ognition, but for whatever Speaking at Duke University, the point may be worth, the the director of the Selective second criticism is probably Service system said Monday quite well taken. This conven- , night the induction progra.m tion would weaken the Ameri- should include more men whose can position vis-a-vis the cap- 'draft status heretofore has been tive Baltic statex clouded.

The sweeping provisions of Among these, he said, are Article 19, granting immunity more than two million who have from prosecution for all crim- been rejected because they inal offenses, were not in the could not pass mental examina-first draft of the convention tions. He suggested that test? prepared by our State Depart- should be given again to those mcnt. This article was re- classified as not competent, quested by the Russian nego- Another source he would lap, tiators. In Mr. Meekers care- Hershey said, is those who have ful language the immunity :been rejected because of cnmi-provision finally agreed upon inal records. Those who are is not present in other con- misbehaving may have been sular conventions to the same naughty but not vicious, he

sions: j

1. No unidentified flying object reported, investigated and; evaluated by the Air Force has! ever given any indication of|

Pitt County area residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps Test at

(Continued From Page 4>

Hall's position seems pai tig-ularly ambiguous, While .McIntosh is at the governor s Hcie in Lansing, Hall must travel half a continent for a simnle staff conference. Moreover, agents of New York's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (Halls ancient political foe) have made it clear New York regulars disapprove mightily of Hall as top man in the Homncy operation.

This organizational confusion is typical ot K in' [olitical sty'e. But political pros know it just wont do for an undertaking so complex as a presidential campaign. Rom-ney insiders now feel the desperate need of a nationally frestigious figure, outranking both Hall and McIntosh, as campaign manager.

Their deepest hope: That Bill Scranton would consent to take the job onco he finishes a long - delayed post-gubernatorial vacation.

In this climate, steps are now being taken that should

1:30 p. m. on Saturday, Febru-i have been completed months

Growth . . .

ary 18, at The Greenville Post Office.

The Peace Corps uses the Placement Test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test meas-

ago. For instance, Romney has just now hired an expert to coordinate his badly muddled foreign policy positions: Jonathan Moore, a youthful Massachusetts Republican who

extent. The provision in fact is unprecedented; but once it was ratified, 27 other nations with whom the U. S. has con-

PRESENTS CARD

. . Mrs. Pat Cox presents check guarantee card to David J. Whichard, chairman of the local Wachovia board.

(Continued From Page 1>

The previous Legislature, for instance, appropriated $1.5 million for construction of a medical school building. A consulting group since has recommend- . . .

ed the establishment of an In- rocal concessions. The point is stitute of Life Sciences to lorm probably not worth cavilling a base for a future medical _^ver. Over a span of 25 years.

said.

But he said he is again.st any move to eliminate student de-ferrment. Reports that the Na-sular agreernents could be ex- jijQ^al Commission on Selective

Service is considering abolisn-ment of student deferments

pected to ask identical recip-

5(.|^ool between 1940 and 1965, the

, The Board of Higher Educa- State Department was able to

Wachovia Bank and Trust | with the most useful checking on ^ ln"at prosfcutils agbinst^^^^^^^^

Company has announced a new account in the state. iduced to use sular officers or employees,

checking account service with; In handling checks for custo-L ... . r x-r c.;pnces build- defendants were

two unique features. I^^rs who have Wachovia Check dismissed before trial: four

poses no threat to the program, he said.

(Continued From Page 1) $2,845,234 and for 1968-69 $3,-082,234. i

East Carolinas total .A and B budget appropriation rec-mendations for the biennium would be $14,973.807 or 10.2 per cent of the $147,107,495 appropriated for all state institutions of higher learning.

Chapel Hills $35,001,390 Is

23.8 percent of the total, X. C. State'.s $28,775,.340 is 19.6 percent. FNC-Health Affairs $11,-209.068 is 7.6 percent.

Other institutions A' and B budget two year appropriations are: UNC-Charlotte, $4.-899.133. 3.3 per cent; UNC-Greensboro, $10.987,772. 7.5 percent; Appalachian. $7.796,059, 5.3 per cent; West Carolina. $5-886.088, 4 per cent; Wilmington College, $1,901,435, 1.3 per cent.

The Greater University wasi recommended for $92.341,999 or

62.8 per cent of the total. '

ures general sptitude and the' rriost recently was on the staff

ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicate a limited language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking country.) The Placement Test requires no pre

of Assistant Sec. of State William Bundy.

Thanks in great measure to hi.s organizational gap, Rom-ney is under heavy pressure to make a superlative showing on his weeklong We.stern tour beginning Friday (Feb. 17).

paration and is non-competitive, But that tour, a series of dis-

an applicant can neither pass nor fail.

The application form, not the Placement Test, is the most important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so. and present it to the tester before taking the test.

connected trips to thinly populated western states arranged helter skelter by the governor himself, is itself a sign of the Romney disorganization.

No. F-T8

19 LINES

M ore Comforf Wearing

FALSE TEETH

MORE NORTH IRISH

BELFAST (UPl) The 1966 census shovved Northern Irelands total population is 1,481,408, an increase of 56,400 since the 1961 nose count.

Here Is a plea.sant way to overcome loose plate dlscomiort, PASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates, holds them llrmer so they feci more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Its alkaline. Doe.sn't.sour. Checks "plate odor breath." Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Gel PASTEETH at all drug coimtera.

tur. Korvi, I G^^^antee Cards the merchant Customer of the bank

now be able to borrow money gj-e no fees, discounts, or any automatically and in privacy i other charges involved in guar-

ing.

It is expected efforts will be apparently were acquitted: made to obtain other class room; was convicted The

buildings or perhaps the new' third criticism is not substan-elementary school which would | t-ak

simply by writing a personal anteeing checks. This service frerThr*presenrWahl Coates affirmative side,

check, R. W. Howard, Senior I is free both to the businessman rla^vvrnomi ratification of the convention

Vice President, said. and to our customer, Pou said, i ^ gjg.

These customers, he added,.checks require no; ^East Carolina's recommended|

will also find check cashing | : state appropriation of $4,0.W.60 V 12,000 American tourists

easier isince Wachovia will'a,PPC|;>y ^canteed check is; /P who visit the Soviet Union

guarantee payment of their per- always honored for payment. ; P ( appropriations for, bfause this

sonal checks up to ?100. other institutions , would be the first bilateral

chants and businessmen attend-'

The new features are avail-the breakfast at which the able to Wachovia checking ac- ^^ich provides the

count customers with approved ^^eck guarantee card was dis-

cussed.

credit, and the bank will begin accepting applications this week.

The new service, called Ready - _ -

ReservAccount with Check | IVlQrlOW . . . Guarantee Cnrd, was explained ^ _

by J. W. Pou, Vice Presi- - (Continued From Page 41

dent, at a breakfast meeting South Vietnam but did the op-Tuesday morning ot merchants j PPf- A"'' hP and business leaders of the pp''P[ hp P^PPPf'^-

Greenville area I criticism from other

groups, if he had withdrawn, Ready ReservAccount provid-, vvouldnt be over now, either.

es a line of revolving credit

treaty ever ratified between

400.

-UNC - Chapel Hill, $11,405,-; - s and the USSR alone,

it presumably would contrib-

7in bridge-

-UNC-Greensboro, $6.53,5,200.; S'^col gaT' 2 -UNC-Charlotte, $10,474,300. merits of the case.

A&T at Greensboro. $l,i50,-000.

West Carolina College, $2,-233,000.

The towering questions rise above the merits. Do we want to build bridges at all just now? At a time when Soviet

He ordered the bombing of

which is kept ready at no cost; ^

to the customer as a reserve to

his personal checking account. The customer continues to use his checking account in his accustomed manner, but when he writes a check for an amour.i greater than his checking account balance, the needed funds automatically transferred

are

gets it from both sides at home. Those who claim to be appalled by the bombing and those who say he isnt bombing hard enough.

But if the North Vietnamese agree to quit fighting, if the other Southeast Asia nations are heartened by the Ameri-

Appalachian State Teachers y^reapons are killing American College, $2,685,000 i troops, does the Congress wish

Pembroke, $556.400. |q embark upon any new ges-

Winston-Salem State College, tures of friendliness toward $837.100. ^ the Communist East? This is

Elizabeth City State Teach-^ more a moral than a political ers, $260.400. ! issue. It strikes at the inher-

Favetteville State College, ent hypocrisy involved in si-$670.400. I multaneously sipping tea in

N. C. College at Durham,, Leningrad and spilling blood in $339,000. I Viet Nam. Some of us on the

Asheville - Biltmore, $2,060,- anti - Communist Right may

100.

Wilmington College, $1,604,-400.

As with East Carolina, all of

into his checking' account. The can resistance to communism, ithe figures mean building pro-

i rv^riir orroincf hic n________ . ___i _ r* _ . . . . .

customer may draw against his reserve as often as he wishes so long as he retains a cred't balance, and repayments replenish the reserve of available credit.

if communism then is indefinitely discouraged from new adventure, and if peace is restored to the whole area, Johnson eventually will be praised. Thus he is in the spot of a

grams for the institutions far in excess of the state appropriations due to the availability of federal grants, self liquidating loans and other fund source.s.

be primitive in the Ful-bright - Kennan - Schlesinger view, but we would urge that the tea - drinking be postponed to another and better day.

The Check Guarantee Card is, man who knows he will be cri-available to all Ready Reserv-i ticized no matter what he .Account customers, Pou said, does, and all he can do is what The guarantee makes it easier! he thinks best, believing in

Boondocks, slang for the back country, derives from the Philippine word bundok, a remote area of Luzon.

for a customer to cash cheeks since the merchant takes no risk if he follows simple instructions on the back of the card in handling checks up to $100, Pou said.

The new service is exclusive with Wachovia in North Carolina, Pou said. It provides us

LET THEM DRIVE

LONDON (UPI) -A car-hlre firm here calls itself U Drink I Drive, Ltd. It offers cars and drivers (sober) to take people home after cocktail parties or other drinking sessions.

the end history will justify him.

Its bne>y process. It takes a long time. Meanwhile, ne shows no signs of chickening out of his responsibilities as he sees them no matter which side at home trieds to climb up his back.

But in the process he is plagued by a problem which has no parallel in American history. He not only has to think about the enemy in hte case, North Vietnam, but about the Soviet Union and China, which are not directly involved.

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i-Tlit Dilfy R#flfor, Grttnvlllt, N. C.-Tuday, February 14, 1967Mr. W.M. Scales. Jr.

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This is the eleventh straight year that "Booger" has led our entire company in life insurance sales ... a tremendous performance in our history and an accomplishment of only a few representatives of the major insurance companies in the United States.Member of Security's Board of Directors

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sporf. the daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1967East Carolina Bows, 74-65, In Southern Finale

Weekend Is Bad One For Deacons

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heels 75-73 in overtime, then to

, Clemson Saturday night 70-68 It was a week ago that Wake These two games could have Forest Coach Jack McCloskey either way.

looked with some misgivings on, Weve got to do a better job a road trip that would include.^ ^j^g rebounding department, games with North Carolina, ^j^g wake Forest mentor fore-Clemson, South Carolina and They werent outclassed in

Virginia. '^j^g department in either of the

We hope to at least break first two road games, but at even, McCloskey said before South Carolina the Gamecocks the road trip began. But Me- dominated the boards at both Closkey's hope will not be ful- ends of the court, filled. His Deacons lost the first To make matters worse (or two against North Carolina and better if you are a Gamecock Clemsonby a total of four points fan), Skip Harlicka and Jack and Monday night at Columb a, Thompson repeatedly stole the South Carolinas ballhawking ball to set up Gamecock fast Gamecocks romped to an easy breaks. Harlicka wound up with victory, 83-66. 21 points, second only to Dea-

In the only other game involv- con Paul Longs 25 for high ing conference teams. Maryland scoring honors, handed Virginia its 10th confer- The loss dropped Wake Forest ence loss in 12 games, 87-76. into the conferences second di-In tonights action. North Car- vision and gave South Carolina olinas conference - leading Tar a more solid hold on third place. Heels play rejuvinated North The Deacons are now 4-5 in con-Carolina State at Raleigh and Terence play after starting the Dukes Blue Devils are at Clem- road trip 4-2. son. Maryland, rebounding from its

McCluskey, in his first year at worst defeat in four years the helm of the Deacons, had against Georgetown Saturday, warned his squad: Its going I rolled up its highest score of the to be a mighty tough week, season in beating Virginia. One Weve got our work cut out for big reason: Jay McMillan

us. Idumped in 29 points and

But until they moved into Co-1 grabbed 14 rebounds. The vic-lumbia the Deacons hadnt done tory moved Maryland into fifth too badly. They lost to the Tar I place ahead of Wake Forest.

Pirates Clinch Berth In Conference Tourney

RICHMOND, Va.East Caro- Jimmy Cox. standings,

lina went down to another de- But Richmond pulled awayi Green led Richmond with 21 feat as the road jinx continued again as Harvey Roberts and points, while Roberts had 20, last night. The Richmond Spi-ijohnny Moates each made field!Batts had 15, and Moates had ders held off repeated Pirate goals and Tom Green got two!only 14. The Spider guard, uiiU-

rallies for a 74-65 victory. free throws for a 29-21 lead. The, ally the most prolific of the ccn-

The loss ended the conference Bucs scored to cut the lead to ferences scorers, found himse f season for the Pirates, who are six, but Moates scored on a covered like a glove by Sam

4-8 in the loop. Their record as-steal with 55 seconds left in the,Lilly, in his first starting role

sures them of a berth in the half, and Roberts, having his-for the Pirates,

conference tournament, since best night of the year, hit again! East Carolina was paced by

VMI, in last place, lost last just befor the end for a 33-23'Pasquariello, who had 20, and night, and cannot now catch the | lead at the half. j Smith, who dropped in 14.

Bucs. East Carolina, however,! Roberts struck again in the! In a preliminary, the Baby

will draw either seventh or,opening seconds of the season Bucs fell to Richmond. 70-58. eighth place, depending on the^balf to give tlie Spiders a 35-23 East Carolina will return

outcome of Furmans remain-lead, their biggest lead of the home Wednesday to meet St.

evening. I Francis (Pa.), in their next-to-

Gerald Smith then went to | last home contest. The home

work for the Bucs and hit three finale will be played Saturday

ing two games.

Should Furman beat either Richmond or The Citadel, the Bucs will draw the final berth, and go up against the top-seeded club, which appears to be West Virginia. Seventh place would^ send them up against the second-place team, currently Davidson.

Last night, the Bucs were

straight, while Danny Pasquariello got one to cut the lead back to four points at 35-31.

Buster Batts and Roberts scored two-pointers to up the lead to 39-31, but minutes later Vince Colbert hit to cut the lead to 40-36, again four points.

bothered by bad plays, they had and went to the line for a poten-22 turnovers, and poor shooting | tial three-point play.

E. c.

Colbert Smith P'riello Lilly

which K?e^

against Virginia Tech.

The games will be the last two played in Memorial Gym. The Bucs will move into Minges Coliseum next season.

FOR TWO Furman's Don Webster goes up for

under

basket

here Monday night as William & Mary players were caught flat-footed. Furman won, 92-85, in the Southern Conference game. (AP Wirephoto)

Drysdale

Dodgers

Feels Are It

LOS ANGELES (AP)Dura-]Drysdale got off to a poor start blp Don Drysdales getti running start at the 1967 baseball season, feels fit and thinks

Princeton, Louisville Jump Over Tar Heels

from the foul line. Rated second in the nation in foul shooting, the Bucs hit a poor nine for 17 last night, and could have meant the difference in the game.

After some early scrimmaging betw^een the two teams, Richmond moved out into the lead and built up a five point margin at 22-17 before East Carolina cut it back to two points at 23-21 on a buqket by

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports

weekend, remained the polls Writer I unchallenged leader. The Bru-

Louisville, Princeton, Western!ins, 19-0, were the unanimous

3'last season and finished with a Kentucky and Kansas, four choices for first place for the

13-16 record. His late - season 'among the ranking teams which fifth straight week,

^'performances were impressive,eluded an active Mr. Upset last the Los Angeles Dodgers wiJ re- instrumentalground in the ithe Southeastern Conference

peat as National League cham- inougn, ana we^e insirumeniai Associated Press major- and Syracuse, 17-2, including 10

Vanderbilt, a top contender in

straight victories in its most recent games, are the newest members of the first 10. They replaced Providence and Boston

pions. in bringing the Dodgers the Na-r^oHege basketball poll.

The 6 - foot - 6 right-hander bonal League pennant. Unbeaten UCLA, the only oth-

signed his new contract Mon-i ..j jq or 12 pounds thisj^

day for what he and Dodger of-:winter and I feel real good,without a loss last ficials said was for an income Big D said Monday. Ive been in six figures. It was reported working quite a bit around at $105.000 or a $5,000 cut from Fernando Valley)

his 1966 pact. place and mainly watching my

The 11-year Dodger veteran, weight. tojether with Sandy Koutax.! ^

held out in contract negotialicni

last year until March 30^ Drys- ^g 25. The grouo

daie finaly got 5110 0M andjf^^j^

Koiilax settled lor ?l.a,ouu. swi,t,p^,y{g^ hasiBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSday night on 21 points by Har-

Sandy, 2,-game winner last sea-,tl,, ^

Furman, Citadel Grab SC Wins

son

nnw rpti^pH hpraiisp of i Furman whipped William and

arthTUc elbow Bailey, Jim 92-85, in basketball Mon-

arin. lllC eiOOW. l-Jnnf T3nK Too . .. . ..

Overweight and

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undertrained. I Gene

Ron Hunt, Michael.

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day night and afterward the Paladins Frank Selvy confessed he was feeling better than at any other time in his first season as head coach.

I We dont have a lot of nesse, said Selvy, but we ; have determination. This I showed what a good bunch of boys we have.

But determination and good boys was far from all Furman had as an upshot of its victory over a W&M team that had come to Greenville No. 2 in the Southern Conference standings.

Mainly, what the Paladins had was an almost certain invitation to be in the eight - team field for the SCs championship tournament at Charlotte March 2-4.

Coupled with equally determined VMIs 81-78, fourovertime loss at The Citadel, the triumph virtually insured Furman against a last-place finish. The Paladins now are 34 in SC play with three games to play, VMI 3-11 with two to go. The last-place team doesnt get to the title tourney.

In a performance reminiscent of those Selvy himself used to put on at Furman more than a decade ago, Steve Lawrence scored 41 pointsa career high in leading the Paladins past W&M. He also had 15 rebounds.

It was the best game weve played all season, said Selvy. I feel even better than I did after we beat Georgia Tech. It was remarkable, especially coming off of one of our worst

vey Roberts and 20 by Tom Green. East Carolina, now done in SC play with a 4-8 record, got 20 points from Dan Pasquariello.

VMI and The Citadel, 6-5, engaged in the longest game of {. the SC season before Pat Conroy finally settled the issue in favor of the Bulldogs by sinking a basket and a foul shot with 38 seconds left in the fourth overtime. Danny Mohr was high for the winners with 20 points, but VMIs Denny Clark topped everybody with 24.

Two games are on tap tonight for conference teams, one of them a league battle at Charlotte between W&M and Davidson. West Virginia is host to Penn State, one of its January conquerors, in a non-conference settou

Scores

National Basketball Association; By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Mondays Results

St. Louis 139, New York 109 Philaphia 131, Cincinnati 123 Todays Games Boston vs. San Francisco Oakland, Calif.

Wednesdays Games New York at Cincinnati Boston at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Detroit

THIEVING INDIANS

CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Cleveland Indians stole 109 bases in the 1965 season, the

College, two among the five ranking teams which were beat- \ en in weekend games.

The Bruins, victors over Oregon State 76-44 and Oregon 100-66, collected all 32 votes for the No. 1 position in the latest balloting by sports writers and broadcasters based on games through last Saturday.

Louisville advanced to the runner-up position after defeating Drake 57-54 and Wichita 90-68. The Cardinals collected 275 points in the voting, based, as usual, on 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second, 8 for third etc.

Princeton, which had to claw like Tigers to beat Yale 81-80 and Brown 57-54, moved up one notch to third. North Carolina, an 82-80 loser to Georgia Tech, tumbled two places to fourth. The Tar Heels beat Virginia and Wake Forest earlier in the week.

Western Kentucky and Kansas each climbed one position, the Hilltoppers to fifth and Kansas to sixth. Western Kentucky beat Murray 88-79 in overtime and East Tennessee, 65-56. Kansas whipped Nebraska 84-58 and Kansas State 60-55.

Houston, an 87-78 loser to Notre Dame, slipped from fifth to seventh. Texas Western, despite its 69-56 setback by Notre Dame held the No. 8 spot.

Vanderbilt, 17-3 including a 10-2 mark in the SEC which places it a half game behind Tennessee, took over ninth place followed by Syracuse.

Providence, ninth a week ago, lost to Niagara 77-76 and Boston College, 10th last week, was upset by Fordham, 85-81.

The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses and points on a 10-9-etc. basis:

1. UCLA (32) 320

2. Louisville 275

3. Princeton 222

4. North Carolina 203

5. Western Kentucky 180

6. Kansas 167

7. Houston 96

8. Texas Western 55

9. Vanderbilt 51

10. Syracuse 38

Barry Keeps , Passes

imio m

Scoring,

could cut the lead to three. But the shot missed, and the Bucs never got any closer.

From there Richmond pulled away again, building up their lead to nine as Robert scored on a long down-court pass from Green to make it 47-38.

Then minutes later, Batts hit for a 10-point lead at 5242, and a bucket by Green made the margin 12 at 5442. The margin then reached 13 at 58-45 on a bucket by Green, but the Bucs battled back to make it nine again at 60-51.

Richmond then got a four-point play, as Roberts scored, and Batts was fouled on the play, and made both shots on a one-and-one, raising the margin to 13 again, at 64-51.

During the remaining three minutes, the Bucs were able to cut only four joints from the lead, as the Spiders picked up

D'skI

FG FT TP R'mond

4 1-3 9 Green 6 2-3 14 Roberts 9 2-2 20 Batts

3 3-6 9 Moates 2 1-2 5 Ukrop

4 0-1 8 P'ter son 0 0-0 0 Burgess

McCann W'ton Reaaldl Dee I

28 9-17 65 Totals

NEW YORK (AP) - With big

nnoVii/i lanri theiF eighth confercnce win and

Amoved into third place in the hand, the San Francisco War-;___________------

riors are hurting and Rick Barry is on his own.

But Thurmonds broken hand hasnt stopped Barry from making his points.

Although the Warriors dropped all four of their Nationl Basketball Association starts last week the last two after 6-foot-11 Thurmond was sidelined,

Barry increased his individual! scoring lead and climbed overi the 2,000-point mark.

The San Francisco sharpshooter scored 169 points, including a weekly high of 49 Sunday at Detroit, and boosted his per-game average from 36.0 to 36.4.

He has a total of 2,147 points and a margin of 423 over run-j ner-up Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati. I

Philadelphias Wilt Chamber-lain, meanwhile, continued to sparkle in every department except foul shooting. Chamber-lain is third in scoring, with 1,-504 points; first in field goal percentage, with a .684 mark; first in rebounding, with 24.2 per-game, and third in play-making, with 7.5 assists per-contest.

Guy Rodgers of Chicago and Robertson are 1-2 in assists while Qncinnatis Adrian Smith is the free throw leader with an .896 accuracy mark.

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THE BIG RETURN GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -A1 Carmichael of the Green Bay Packers set the National Football League record for the longest kickoff return in 1956 when he went 106 yards against Chicago.

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most by a Cleveland team since games^-Saturdays 71 - 57 loss 1917, when the Tribe stole 211

to VMI.

Lawrence, incidentally, had German measles last week. His 41 points overshadowed a 30-point job by W&Ms Ron Panne-ton.

The W&M defeat dropped the Indians, now 64 in SC play, from second to fourth in the the standings behind West Virginia, 6-1; Davidson, 5 - 3, and Richmond, 8-5.

Richmond advanced by defeating East Carolina 74-65 Mon-

bases.

OSU CONTRIBUTIONS CLEVELAND (UPI) -Ohio States contribution of 23 collegiate football players the Cleveland Browns lops all colleges with that National Football League team.

At 42, Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns is the oldest active player in the National Football League.

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8--Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Tuesday, February 14, 1967

1 -

Patterson Wins A Knockout

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Floyd Patterson is an aging boy-wonder with a good left hand and a chin that occasionally succumbs to outrageous fortune.

Pattersons left outranked his

arrange a rematch with Clay but that Clay had refused. I hear that he will fight Zora Fol-ley next, Patterson said.

The victory was Pattersons 45th in 50 fights and his second since bowing to Clay in 12

chin at Miami Beach Auditori-; rounds last year in Lae Vegas, urn Monday night as he con-1 Nev.

nected in the third round and Patterson weighed 196 Mon-laid out little known and even day night and was a half-second less regarded Willie Johnson oi slower than a decade before Miami. Johnson, who took a 12- when he defeated Archie Moore 10-1 record into the ring, landed! for the title left vacant by one respectable punch before he' Rocky Marcianos retirement, exited with 2:05 gone in Ihej once the fight games young-third round. ^5^ heavyweight champion and

But Patterson wasnt carried the only fighter to regain the away by his performance. heavyweight title, Patterson has

I dont think I deserve a shot, spent more than a few seconds at (champion Cassius) Clay on the canvas since his victory yet, he told a reporter after, over Moore, the fight. Instead he said he' Patterson lost two quick fights planned to fight Thad Spencer to Liston and then dropped the either in Stockholm or Califor-i 12-rounder to Clay. After the tia. Clay fight he said he had suf-

Patterson said that a Japa-|fered a wrenched back and had nese promoter had attempted to not been at full mobility.

Black Hawks Have Balance

NEW YORK (AP) A bal-'the team which allows the few-anced attack and the superb est goals over the season, play of reserve goal-tender Den-1 Stan Mikita and Doug Mohns is DeJordy have been the big, have paced the Hawks attack factors in a 14-game unbeaten | during the unbeaten streak with streak that has the Chicago , 21 points apiece while Bobby Associated Press Sports WHter'114 outburst in the last IV2 Elvin Hayes led Houston to its | Mich., 46

PATTERSON SCORES KNOCKOUT Floyd Patterson scores a knockout over

Willie Johnson in the third round of a scheduled 10-round fight last night at Miami Beach, Fla., by knocking Johnson through the ropes. Patterson, aiming at a return match with heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, extended his comeback string to three.

(AP Wirephoto)

Western Kentucky Is Matching Bruin String

By MIKE RECHT |Smith took the reins during a' liberate game.

AAU, NCAA Fued Flares Up As Athletes Suffer

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Two Vil-lanova athletes say they have

been threatened with the loss of

He did not elaborate.

In the meantime, the fight goes on.

The latest episode involves the national indoor champion-

also is on the blacklist.

Hamilton and Murphy aid Monday night they were threatened with the loss of their scholarships if they did not run

their scholarships and at least three foreign athletes have been barred from the New York Athletic Club games this Friday in the latest flare-up of the war between the AAU and NCAA.

Practically everyone innocence. The athletes are mystified, worried and angry.

ships of the U.S. Track and in the USTFF meet last week.

We were told by Mr. Elliott (Villanova coach Jumbo Elliott)

Field Federation an arm of the NCAA in New York last

Friday. The AAU did not sanc-;j^Q hours before the meet that tion the meet, and the USTFF f ^un, our scholar-

did not request one. ships would expire this sum-

? mer, Hamilton said.

pleads Greek pole vaulto

mg San Jose Stale, competed m threatened, said Miirphv. the Federation meet, then was \

Its an old, old story, this fight; barred from the AAU-sanc- thing pcrnaps

between the Amateur Athletic tioned Los Angeles Times meet ^

Union and the National Colie- last Saturday. der a track grant and that \ lila-

giate Athletic Association over Papanicolaou was not sched- to the U.S. Track

control of the United States! uled to compete in New York Field Federation. E.liott

track and field forces. this week, but three athletes said.

It may be settled soon. Theo-|who were scheduled, have been There's been some miS-dore Kheel, a New York attor- barred. They are Ian Hamilton understanding. said Villanova ney who was appointed by Vice of Villanova and Benedict Cay- Athletic Director Art Mahan. President Humphrey to head aienne and Carver King of Mary- We just don't do things like panel mediating the dispute, land State. Hamilton is from taking away a scholarship,

said late Monday night that "we have something to say Tuesday.

College Basketball

iBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'as State 71

EAST

St. Johns, N.Y., 59, Villanova

|52

1 St. Bonaventure 99, Manhattan 80

Boston U. 83, Wayne State,

Ireland, Cayenne and King from Tlie NCAA contends that a Trinidad. Frank Murphy, anoth-moratorium, constraining both er Irish student at Villanova,;sides to refrain from exclusive _____ ^ actions, still exists. The AAU does not agree.

This (barring of athletes from meets) is a regretful action on our part, said Col. Don Hull, executive director of the AAU. We did our best to get the meet sanctioned. We cannot understand why they did not ask for it.

In Kansas City, Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said that the AAU threat of suspension is a direct violation of the U.S. Senate moratorium resolution a restrain on competition. The threats are an outright power play by the AAU.

Hardin-Simmons 103, W. Tex-

Black Hawks winging toward Hull has registered 19 includ-their first National Hockey ing 14 goals and Kenny Whar-League title. ram and Phil Elsposito 16 tach.

The Hawks, who have won 11; Mikita lead the league with 74 games and tied three since the points, the same figure Hull had midseason mark while opening after 49 games last season, a 14-point lead over second- when he wound up setting allplace New York, boast five of time records of 54 goals and 97 the top 10 scorers, according to'points.

weekly NHL statistics released Hulls 37 goals top the shoot-today. ;6rs and Mikita is the leading

DeJordy, meanwhile, has playmaker with 47 assists. Hull posted a brilliant goals-againsJ and Wharram are tied for third average of 1.75 in 12 games position, behind Detroits Norm since an injury sidelined regular jUllman, in the point race, goalie Glenn Hall, and has given 1 Mohns has a piece of seventh the Hawks a solid lead in the | place, defenseman Pierre Pilote

Vezina Trophy race.

DeJordy and Hall have yield-e l 116 goals eight less than N aw York netminders Ed (Lacomin and Cesare Maniago in 49 games. The Vezina Trophy goes to the goalie or goalies p aying 25 or more games for

a share of 10th and Esposito is

nth.

John Ferguson of Montreal, who registered the first hat trick of his career Sunday night at New York, continues to lead the pantly parade with 128 minutes.

i^obinson Beaten By Woodington

WINTERVILLE Robinson Union fell, 76-70, in the final period to Woodington last night.

The Tigers, fighting back from behind after ie first half, saw their efforts fail in the final frame, as their visitors pulled away from them.

Woodington pushed out into a 15-12 lead in the first period, and held a 34-29 lead at the half.

In the third period, Robinson fought back and tied it up at 4949, with a quarter to play. But Woodington outscored their hosts, 27-21, to gain the victory.

James Dawson led Woodington with 25 points, while Milton Jones had 19, and U. Miller had

18.

James Barrett led Robinson with 20 points, while Ed Farrow had 19, Raymond Bryant had 15 and Larry Daniels had 10.

In the JV contest, Woodington defeated Robinson, 48-38.

Western Kentucky might be a minutes that broke Techs back; 17th triumph against three loss-slow starter^ but not even un-'at Bowling Green. Smith fin-es with 38 points, offseting 35 by beaten UCLA is finishing faster, ished with 24 points, Wayne Creightons Bob Portman.

The Hilltoppers started the Chapman 22 and Kaufman 20. | Important league games held

season with a losing streak of The Hilltoppers still have five, the rest of the spotlight as Ten-one straight and have been games left, all against teams nessee took the Southeastern

stretch running ever since. they have already beaten. i Conference lead by blasting

Their finishing kick carried Kansas protected its narrow Kentucky 76-57, and Michigan

them to a 19th victory in a row Big Eight lead and ran its State revived its Big Ten hopes Monday night, an 80-71 decision record to 16-3 over-all with a by knocking Indiana out of a over Tennessee Tech, protecting 10-0 spurt opening the final half first-place tie with North-their new No. 5 ranking among of a 33-16 lead that was never:western, beating the Hoosiers the nations major college bas- threatened by the Cowboys de-'86-77 at East Lansing, Mich, ketball teams. '

Even the top-ranked Bruins cant top that string with their 19-0 record.

Two other top ten teams, Kansas and Houston, also ran well.

The Jayhawks, now No. 6, overcame a slight delay in the last half and stopped Oklahoma State 52-39 in a slow-moving contest at Lawrence, Kan. By MIKE FORRESTER back injury.

Hourton, which dropped to Associated Press Writer | Pearsons adequate career

ITped otAomerthetarnlhbyl RTVERSTDE Talif tAPt -Jneluded selections as American tumbling Creighton 87-80

LIU 87, Bridgeport 74 NYU 64, Catholic U. 59 CCNY 58, Rider 46 Connecticut 114, Maine 88

SOUTH

West. Ky. 80, Tenn. Tech 72 Auburn 68, Miss. State 57 Alabama 83, Mississippi 73 Maryland 87, Virginia 76 Tennessee 76, Kentucky 57

FAR WEST

Wash. St. 75, California 67 Washington 79, Stanford 73 Colorado 67, Iowa State 55 Arizona 82, Japanese Nationals 65

Episcopal Ices Tie For Crown

than

the

Pearson Says Hes Retiring

Episcopal iced no less a tie for top seeding in So. Carolina 83, Wake For. 66 Church Basketball League last The Citadel 81, VMI 78, 4 ots ^ ^^'37 victory over

Georgia 78, LSU 65

The win gives Episcopal an

Furman 92, Wm. & Mary 85 Fla. South. 102, Tulane 91

MIDWEST

Houston 87, Creighton 80 Kansas 52, Okla. State 39 Purdue 86, Ohio State 66 Drake 76, Oklahoma 73 Mich. State 86, Indiana 77 Chicago Loy. 88, St. Louis 83 Notre Dame 57, Butler 48

SOUTHWEST

West. New Mex. 90,

the first half, 21-21, but going down to the wire, Presbyterian nipped Lutheran in the closing seconds.

Harold Bullard led Lutheran with 19 points, while Jim 8-1 record, and only Presbyteri- Hearner had 15 and Robert

an and Lutheran can tie it for Dasher had 13.

I the championship. A single: Moore led Presbyterian with Episcopal win would bring out- 20, while Little had 19. right possession of the title.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) at My career was just adequate, League^ Rookie of the Year in uerque 74

I at best. There are a lot of usl^, as American League all-|--------------------------

It appeared that fast-moving | that reUre everyday, and we star centerfielder in 1963 and iays a way out.

Western Kentucky might pull up I have to go out and look for three years of leading the An- ..j

lame in their stretch drive when jobs. ! gels in batting. I plans, he added. I havent

it lost high-scoring Clem Hask-i So said modest 5-foot-5 Albie The cause of the retirement is j had any special offers of any

ins to injury last week, but it Pearson, the darling of Califor-a deteriorated spinal disc which sort that have been significant. teams played to a deadlock in

has not slowed the Hilltoppers nia Angels baseball fans, who put the 31-year-old Pearson in'

In the other game last night, Presbyterian inched past Lutheran, 53-52.

In the opener, Episcopal moved out to a 23-18 lead in the first half, and continued to lead Albu- the play as they outscored Oak-imont, 21-19, in the second half.

1 Odom led Episcopal with 22 'points, while Hughes had 14. special Smith had 17 to pace Oak-mont.

In the second contest, both

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL 752-5175

yet.

Butch

announced his retirement from Kaufman and Greg baseball Monday because of a

JV Scot# Woodington 41 BOYS GAME

Robinson 38

W'ington

W'gate

Nobles

Perry

Jones

Ham

Dawson

W'lams

W'son

Broom

Lawson

Miller

P'way

Totals

Woodington

Robinson

FO FT TP

0 0-0 0 0 1-1 1

2 0-0 4

7 5-5 19 0 0-0 0 9 7-7 25 0 0-0 0

3 3-4 9 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0

8 2-2 18 Waller 0 0-0 0

29 18-19 76 Totals

R'son

B'rett

W.D'iels

Person

Grimes

L.D'iels

Farrow

E.Cox

L.Cox

Bryant

Wiler

FO FT TP

8 4-6 20 0-1 6 0-0 0 0-1 0 2-2 10 3-4 19 0-0 0 0-2 0 1-1 15 0-0 0 0-0 0

30 10-17 70 15 19 15 2774 12 17 20 2170

High Point Hopes Lowered

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS High Points Panthers, battling to attain a berth in the eight-team Carolinas Conference tournament, suffered another blow to their chances Monday night but so did three other contenders for the tournaments eighth spot.

The Panthers, who forfeited six conference victories a month ago for using an ineligible player. lost to Atlantic Christian 82-

95-69 to non-conference Campbell.

High Point has three more conference games in its run for the tournament, in which it would be the defending champion.

Among Monday nights highlights, Bob Kauffman scored 27 points and pulled down an equal number of rebounds against Presbyterian; Henry Logan scored 26 points against New-

76. Newberry lost to Western ibery and it gave him the

Carolina 77-69, Presbyterian was clobbered by pacesetter Guilford 97-54, and Pfeiffer lost to Lenoir Rhyne 6246. Catawba, another conference team, lost

schools all-time scoring record 2,100 points against Mel Gibsons 2,085 in 1960-63.

No games are scheduled tonight.

Indoor Net Meet

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -With a record draw reduced to the taual 82-maD complement, the entire field was to swing into action today in the 64th U.S. Indoor Tennis Championships.

Defending champion Charles Paiarell of Puerto Rico and Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, the top-seeded domestic and

Shloss of Baltimore, 6-3, 6-1, but

76'ers

Streak

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Coach Alex Hannum says his Philadelphia 76ers arent hearing any footsteps.

I expect to win the Eastern Division by at least five games, Hannum said Monday night after the 76ers snapped a two-game losing streak by defeating Cincinnati 131-123 in a National Basketball Association game as Wilt Chamberlain led the way with 58 points.

Hannum refused to even wor-

the hospital for 36 days at the beginning of last season.

The disc causes Pearson little discomfort during normal activ-jity, but the only thing I cant I do is do the thing Ive done all imy life, and thats play baseball, he said at his Riverside home.

Midge, as his teammates called him, has long been active sixth time in seven meetings youth work and p^cipates

Snap

With

Loss

Win

in the Youth for Christ organization along with such athletes as Bob Richardson, Don Shin-nick, Raymond Berry, Fran

this seasn, Philadelphia took the lead with 37 seconds left in the first quarter and never trailed.

Jerry Lucas drilled in 29,Tarkenton and Felipe Alou. points to pace the Cincinnati' We feel we have a purpose in attack. Adrian Smith added 24 life, Pearson said of the group, and Oscar Robertson 23. These young people are being

In the only other game Mon- bartered for on every media day night, Zelmo Beatty scored i known to man. Id like to show 25 points and Len Wilkens and them what lifes all about, spir-Joe Caldwell 23 each in leading | itually speaking.

St. Louis past New York 139-109: Albie conceded its tough to rv about a schedule which has Memphis, Tenn. WiUis Reed support a wife and four daugh-his playing M oft las? W led New York with 13 points, 'tors that way. but said, Theres

games on the road.

Nuts to the schedule, Hannum exclaimed. We have worked all season long to get six games ahead of Boston by good play on the floor. Thats the way well stay there. I dont care whether the games are on the home or on the road. Well win it.

The 76ers coach 'bristled when it was suggested that his team has been in a slight slump.

The 76ers have lost six of their last 13 games, as compared to a 464 record when the slide bean.

Hannum was extremely pleased with Chamberlains 58-point performace. He collected 26 field goals and six

Buy Bonds

where you wwk.

He does.

AFL Expanding To 10 In June

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The American Football League will expand to 10 teams by June, and Cincinnati reportedly has the inside track for the next franchise. League owners meeting here also have discussed moving the annual Super Bowl game to Miami.

Cincinnati, Birmingham, Ala., free Seattle, Wash., and Phoenix,

throws to set a new l%6-67 indi-

Ariz., were cities mentioned

vidual season high. Rick Bar- most prominently to become the rys 57 for San Francisco last leagues 10th team. The owners October was the previous high, also gave President Milt Wood-

Im happy to sec Wilt offensive-minded, Hannum said of

Pasarell had a more difficult chamberlain, who most of the time before subduing Daniel season has sacrificed his scor-

Ck)ntet of France, 4-6, 64, 64.

In todays second round, Pasarell was to play Graham Stil-well of England, who scored a 8-6, 64 victory Monday over Dick Dell of Bethesda, Md.

Drysdales opponent was to be

foreign players, were among the junior star Manuel Orantes of winners Monday as eight first-i Spain, who ousted Ion Tiriac, round matches were played. the 10-time champion of Ruma-DiTKlale iwept past Len; nia, 64, 7-5.

ing prowess to concentrate on team play.

ard a three-year contract Mon day.

Woodards salary was not disclosed, but the contract would keep him i n office until the merger of the AFL with the Na

Chamberlain was devastating i pootball League is com-

in Hic cnnw ncrninct ilw>i .

in his one-man show against flu Royals Monday night, driving toward the hoop with his patent-

pleled in 1970

son will end Dec. 24.

Many owners were concerned about the relatively poor turnout at the initial Super Bowl game at Los Angeles. Only 63,-036 fans turned out for the game in the mammouth 100,000-seat Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle was present as the owners discussed the possibility of moving the Super Bowl game to Miami where the Orange Bowl is being expanded to seat 75,000.

The owners later turned their attention to a combined draft. Woodard said they cannot set a date until the NFL examines the recommendations in a Honolulu meeting. He said the draft will be held in New York as soon as possible after the NFL sessiou,

Woodaid added there was

In other business, the owners.strung sentiment among the ed dunk shot. It was the 113th voted to open the upcoming sea-players for an AFL-NFL All-time in his pro career that he'son a week later than usual in Star game next January to re-

had topped the 50-point mark in order to avoid baseball schedul-regular season play. Jng conflicts at parks where the

In defeating Cincinnati for the games will be played. The sea-

place the present arrangement of separate league All-Star contests.

(as do most of his buddies in scnrice.) Would you like to show this man youre with him ? Buy Savings'Bonds where you bank, or join the Payxi^ Savings Plan where you work. Youll walk a bit taller.

U.S. Savings B(mds

facts: Satings BoJids pay yau bad$4 for etery $3 in only sttan yMrs ... are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen . . . have special tax advantages . . . can be redeemed whenet er the need mists.

This American has a couple of interesting jobs; he comforts lonely, frightened kids and he fights the enemies of freedom. He has also volimtecrcd for another task. He helps his country pay the price that freedom costs by investing every month in U.S. Savings Bonds

2-7

Thf f'.it. (Jfnrrnmr^it dors n<d put/ fur this adrcrlxsemrnt. It is presented as a fJwbM# serv%ce %n cooperuhon U'ilh the Trefunny Department and The Admrtising Council,

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI

The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 14, 1967

License Sales Top Last Year

Today In Washington

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, with other federal agencies in

WASHINGTON (AP) - The possibility of using the people who will live in public housing projects to help construct the homes is under consideration by housing officials.

Joseph Burstein, general! CIO, counsel of the Housing Assist-]Corps,

an attempt to get broader representation in the Job Corps.

In addition to local community agencies, organizations participating in the new recruitment drive include the AFL-Neighborhood Youth YMCA, Urban League

450 are expected to be sold, j increase over sales last year it Mrs. Essie Smith of the Grif-Ithat time.

In a survey conducted among: ton Town Office reported at The Fountain Town Office recity auto license bureaus in Pitt *3:15 p.m. Monday that 437 town ported 115 town tags sold, with County and the surrounding area tags had been purchased there, at least 35 more expected to bt Monday, it was ascertained that Exactly 437 lags were sold by | sold before late Wednesday, sales were very much above February 13, 1966. i Falkland Town tag.s. which

those of last year at that time. In Grimesland, Mrs. Lela may be purchased at Oscar According to W. N. Moore of Hoell reported approximately 85 Snack Bar, in Falkland were re-

per cent of the 140 tags expected ported selling well Monday. Mrs. to be sold had already been pur- Nromi Anderson said 51 platel chased by Monday afternoon, had been sold and that this nun> This constitutes a considerable ber would constitute almost th

entire number expected to be

lance Administration,

U.S. C-of-C Starting Information Program

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business News Analyst

nent or already with usis that the federal government will as-NEW YORK (AP) New and;sume a greater role in business shifting pressures on the busi-iand the economy. This role, by nesi community, including' its nature, would be restrictive.

Americans rising educational j Among the trends changing level and the growing number of'our society and exerting forces pact: working women, has provoked on business, the chamber lists the U.S. Chamber of Commerce these: becoming

the Greenville tax office, sales were running about 500 above those of last February' 13. As of Monday afternoon, some 6,-686 tags had been sold. Chief

Henry Lawson said tickets will g J ^ 1 before the Wednesday night

Iv' issued by the Greenville Po- Kp|!ltAH Uptlll^n deadline, lice Department for those who l#vlUlvM IVvllllll Williamston auto owners will Hav fhe Hn-it-vniircpir* an. 7atinn puTChaScd and display- probably purchase some 2,000

proach to public housing has CAPITAL FOOTNOTES * ed city tags on or before Thurs- RlACilfA Ilfo town tags on or tefore Wednes-

involving American Secretary of Transportation ^ ^ said some 1,711 had been sold

Monday. He said at least 1,250 WASHINGTON (AP) - A by late Monday afternoon, which In the program. Burstem said, dent the Umted St^es will build jags had been sold by that time spacecraft full of insects and makes for an increase of 262

skilled crews supemsed some a suPfsomc air transport and,,hat he expected some 1,600 other organisms is expected to over Uie number sold last year

Indian handymen. He said the predicted he plane will be a jo be sold by Wednesday oome back to earth tonight or at the same Ume. Those who fail plan appeared to spur additional commercial success According to Chief Gra- Wednesday - more than eight jo purchase the plates befora

interest by the dweller in the, Mrs Lyn'fon B. Johnson will;hgn, Creel, Police will begin weeks late. Wednesday at 5 p m. will b

p I 1 . I ^ White House as a show-1 checking cars Thursday and ** We think that most ^ every- charged $2 extra for them whea

Speaking at a forum on na-jcase today for products those who have not already pur- thing has died, a National they do buy.

tional housing policy sponsored signed for manufacture by chaggd city tags will be liable Aeronautics and Space Adminis-

by the National Association of handicapped persons. for indictment. tration spokesman said Monday

Housing and Redevelopment; The State Department says Bethel reported a considerable ^^ght.

help approach may be the an-1 the United Arab Republic has

When it shot aloft from Cape

Robersonville expected its auto owners to buy some 600 tags by Wednesday. Ralph S. Mob-

iiiajf uc ujc au-1 uie uniieo Arao itepuDiic nas lag in the number of tags sold ip town Hprk rennrted 421 snlil

opmg rising expectations, ^ey swer to slum eradication in the' cancelled permission for British up till Monday. However, sales Kennedy Dec. 14, the spacecraft , Monday afternoon Five havp stronger views about United States. . ^........ f.....cx oftn.r.xx.mci muiiuay ducuiuun. nvo

have

standards of performance business.

These and other forces, chamber says, create this

into a gram.

blitz information pro-

The educated middle class is the new majority.

Because the individual in this

Population It is changing.

Young people will make up the group enjoys job security and a Beginning today in Greenville, greatest part of a big population | comfortable income, he thinks S.C., and Detroit, chamber growth, especially in the 1970s | of his economic status as speakers will visit 35 cities in 32 and 1980s. More workers will be norm, states in the next six weeks to under 25. And the ratio of work- This colors his arouse and educate business-|ing women will rise sharply, men to some of these trends and from about one in four now to the possible danger in them. 1 around one in two.

The program, according to If businessmen wish to be

views on social legislation so that he is quite willing to accept government programs for minimum incomes, job security, and more

for WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.

Joe Pool, D-Tex., has demanded the!that the United States Informa-im-1 tion Agency withhold from over-jseas circulation the controversial book, The Death of a President.

In a letter Monday to USIA Director Leonard Marks, Pool said the book reflects the dis-| the torted point of view of an author I who has been proven inaccurate and irresponsible as an histori-' an.

! and U.S. planes to fly military | were expected to pick up during carried a equipment to Jordan through ,the time left before Wednesday Egyptian air space. jat 5 p.m. As of Monday, some

The Environmental Science 321 tags had been sold at the Services Administration will begin distributing today a

Dirksen Expects A Gold Record

daily

cloud cover map produced by a weather satellite as it passes over the United States.

eAPITAL QUOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We are prepared at any time go more than halfway to meet from

280-pound experiment capsule which housed wasps, flour beetles, fruit flies, bacteria, frog eggs and assorted plant specimens^ each in separate compartments with built-in 1 food supplies and warming de- license plates had ^en sold j vices. there by Monday afternoon,

I Biosatellite, as it was dubbed, which suggests an increase of at 'was supposed to come down ^oast 50 over the sales at that

expected

dollars will be added to the cost of Robersonville tags after Wed nesday.

Mrs. C. H. Stevens of the Sn(m Hill Town Office said some 358

Pool also took special excep- dent Johnson announcing re-tion to mentions of Dallas in g,g, u.S. bombing of North author William Manchester s i Vietnam

TV, m X. again in three days so ^ ^ ,

ALTON, HI. (AP) Everett scientists could see how all thei^now Hill auto owners to buy M. Dirksen, the silver- tongued ving things were affected by more by Wedncs-

senator-turned-recording- star, Things didnt work out'^^y- Tickets will be issued by

any equitable overture says he expects to receive his^t^at the Snow Hill Police Dcpart-

the other side Presi- first gold record soon. t+s brakine rocket tn.inent for those who have not

Sales of his Gaflant Men

]iit

are

recording fire and the spacecraft, with' PU^'^^hased and displayed their mounting I food and oxygen supplies rapid-; ______

the national chamber, is based heard effectively, they must be Social Security without consid-!^ caiimg ine volume a das-| ^fter my personal talks with a Lincoln Day rally Monday, partly in the fear that todays aware of and in touch with these;ering the effect on the marketi;^ amn an en- administration officials, V He is preparing a second

toward the million mark he told ly diminishing, kept making

affluent, well-educated and in- new groups, -reasingly young population Education-In may be willing to sacrifice some son 30s only 3 freedom for security. school

system.

Is there

a danger, the

the depres- _

in 10 were high chamber asks, that, despite his graduates. Today theigj-g^^gj. ^ffjygj^^g

A result of thisa result the ratio is 7 to 10. With better cdu-- g^^gated American may sacrifice some of his freedom

h amber

either immi- cation. Americans

devel-'

search for security? A perusal of the

erratic orbits of the earth.

NASA has been tracking the

am convinced that the K.O.-l Dirksen disc. He said it would runaway and noting its progres-I punch bunch will insist on have been ready sooner but he sively lower path. Sometime bombing the north until Hanoi: was forced to rewrite the script; during a 12-hour period starting agrees to pull out of South Viet-isubmitted to him. 'at 10 p.m. today, space agency

nam Sen. Vance Hartke, D- I threw it in the wastebasket. spokesmen said, it will slip back z_ , , ... ,Ind., commenting on renewed and wrote my own, said the into the atmosphere and quickly

m a failed to provide many enlistees y.s. bombing of North Vietnam.! Senate minority leader. i come back to earth.

tire city for the antion of a sin-i gle man, who was not even a citizen of Dallas.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Job Clorps hopes to send recruiters into areas that so far have

REALLY SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT!

"CAROLINA TODAY"

. 6:30 Each Weekday

Early AAorning News Information, Tomfoolery

12:00 NOON NEWS 12:15 FARM NEWS 12:25 HUSTED WEATHER 4:30 ALL ABOARD! "CARTOON JUNCTION

5:00 Head 'Em UpMove 'Em Oof

"RAWHIDE

in the federal antipoverty train-chambers program, literature indicates its education* The Office of Economic Op-attempt is broadly conceived,'P^rtunity, which runs the proaimed at convincing people that gram for high school dropouts todays society is probably bet- years old, said Monday

ter than tomorrows might be if that the U.S. Employment Service has recruited 92 per cent of all volunteers mostly from

FOLLOW THE ACTION!

Get a big, detailed full-color

VIETNAM

CONFLICT MAP Send $1.00 for each Map to: AMERICAN MAP SERVICE P.O. Box 1889 Atlanta. Ga. 30301

we dont watch out.

Few specific alternatives

the threats are offered. The chamber places its reliance on the hope that people educated in free enterprise will defend it.

The chamber says it hopes to arouse and inform businessmen about the key issues. Concern about the state of affairs is meaningless without enlightened action, it concludes.

urban areas.

Now the OEO has asked the aid of 140 private groups along

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

Auto Industry Says Weather Cut Into Sales

6:00 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

Top Ratod Covorag# of tho Days Happenings with Vaneo Morris, Jim Woods, Shormon Husfod

7:30 The FULL CBS Uneup

fiV COLOR!

8:30 See ..

Rod Opens His Trunk of Fabulous Characters for Some Inspired Clowning. in Color!

11, FINAL REPORT

Total InfMtnatkMi Each . Night Late Breaking News . Last Minuto Sports Scoros ond Woathor Facts.

WNQ-TV

GREENVILLE

TUESDAY 5:00 Rawtiid*

6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 18:30 Hlllbtllles 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle-GIrl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slat* 12:25 Weather

12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Awards 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeyt 4:00 Ear. Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI.

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo

10:00 Hall of Kings 5:X Popeya 11:00 News 4:00 Early Rapert

11:10 Weathar 4:15 Weathar

11:15 Movie 4:20 Sports

WEDNESDAY 4:30 News

7:00 Ben AAoore 7:00 Seahunt 8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Batman 8:45 King S. Odie ;00 Monroes 9:00 Early Show 9:00 MovI#

10:30 Harrlgan 11:00 News 11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather 11:30 Dating 11:15 Movie

LOGICAL NAME

BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) -Cristobal Lozano isnt the only boy born in Spain this year to be named Cristobal. But he has a better reason for his name than most. He was delivered to his 19-year-old mother, Trinidad, on a streetcar. The patron saint of streetcar conductors is Cristobal

DETROIT (AP) Wintry weather has received much of the blame in the latest sales slump and production lag reported by the nations auto industry.

Industry executives Monday reported a 20.6 per cent drop in sales for the first 10 days this month and said snowstorms and zero or subzero temperatures that hit large areas of the United States were a major cause.

While fierce weather apparently kept some buyers away from auto showrooms, it also prevented many auto workers from reaching their jobs.

The report of sales losses dovetailed with simultaneous losses or cutbacks in production and the highest inventory of unsold new autos for any Feb. J in history. One firm, American Motors Corp., closed its plants Monday for two weeks to bring its production in balance with sales and inventory.

All the major carmakers General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors reported drops in sales for the first 10 days of the month as compared to the same February period last year. The difference averaged 20.6 per cent.

So far this year not one 10-day sales period has equaled its counterpart of last year.

Sales for all of January were 17 per cent below those for Jan-uary 1966.

The manufacturers reported combined sales of 170,788 for the Feb. 1-10 period this year. For that period last year the total was 215,116.

General Motors, which usually commands more than 50 per cent of the car market, reported it sold 85,530 passenger cars In the Feb. 1-10 period. A year ago the GM sales were 110,863.

Ford sales were 50,441 as against 63,319. Ford Division said its combined sale of cars and trucks 55,533 was the third highest in history for the Feb. 1-10 period. Its record of 68,863 was set last year.

Chryslers Feb. 1-10 sajes were 30,272, compared with 34.-

Wed ask you to compare it... but with what?

Comparfng a CadiHac has always been a problem, for the tar has long been clearly in a class of its own. In 1967, the challenge is eren greater... because Cadillac has never before asserted its leadership so convincingly.

Start with beauty. Cast about for a luxury car contender that can list such styling advancements as Cadillacs dramatic new roof line, its forward sweeping front design and its graceful and flowing side contours. Then consider that there are eleven exciting examples of this kind of Cadillac beauty... as well as the totally new Eldorado, the worlds finest personal car!

Consider also the incomparable newness of Cadifiaes

beautiful interiors and iheir unexcelled safety and convenience. There are passenger-guard door locks, a hazard warning system, a dual circuit braking system, latches that hold folding front seats securely in place and dozens of other safety features.

And, of course, theres pwformance. Theres nothing else smoother than Cadillacs V-8 power; nothing else easier than Cadillacs improved variable ratio power steering; nothing else surer or steadier on the highway.

Visit your authorized dealer and measure Cadillae against your own motoring requirements. Its the only valid comparison test for the Standard of the World.

Standard of the World

MMw 0. Miu.i.fNM SaOtRae Mo4or Cor DMolow

SEE AND DRIVE THE EXCITING 1967 CADILLACS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALERS.

728, and American Motors 4,545 ^205 Dickinson Avenue as against 6,206.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

N.C. Motor Doalor Licenso No. 741

OroonvHIo, N. C

10-Th Dily Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.-Tuesday, febnury 14, 1967

There's Tax Return Form To Fit Your Need

WHITE HOUSE GREETING Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia Is greeted at the White House by President Johnson as he arrived Monday for an informal visit. Vice President Hubert Humphrey stands behind the Emperor. (AP Wire photo)___

The Worry Clinic

You Too Con Debate On Seot Of The Soul

Alice raises a perfect topic for debate at the dinner table, especially on Valentines Day. So see if your family can prove that the seat of the

soul is in the brain or the heart. It may sound simple but thats because you have parroted ideas without being able to derive them!

ACROSS 1. Ethically neutral 7. Rails

11. .March

12. Instigates

14. Actor

15. Fact

16. Camera's eye

17. Be due

19. Canticle

20. Superlative ending

21. Lizard genus

22. Vocal solo

23. Correlative of either

24. Physician

26. Subduing

30. Near

31. Fap end

32. Away

34. Knack

37. Textile screw pine

38. Mr. Lincoln

39. Unimpeded

40. Sandpiper, heron

42. Out of the way

44. Kiln

45. Did wrong

46. Farm animals

47. Alliance

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Pome fruit

2. Men

3. Praying figure

4. Sunbeams

///

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

If, 1W ay Th Chico Tribune]

East-West vunerable. East deals.

NORTH A A K532 ^Q5 O K J3 A AK6

TOST

EAST

68 J 10 9 4

AQ87

^ 10 *

^K642

0 9865

0 Q74 2

A J742

A 10 9

SOUTH

A 6

^ AJ 9 8 73 O AlO A Q 8 .5 3 The bidding:

East

South

West

North

Pass

2 A

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 A

Iass

6 y

pass

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of A

Most North-South pairs reached m six heart contract on the above hand when it was dealt at the Fall Nationals recently held in Pittsburgh.

South opened the bidding with one heart and North holding 20 points in high cards, designated his interest in slam by making a jump sht to two spades. After SouUii rebid of three hearts, North employed Blackwood ta check for controls. When it was ravued by the six club retponaa to five no trump, that the ' partnership was missing the king of trumps, North was usually content to aettle for a small slam.

Ona North-South pair decided to try for a grand kam that was distinctly against thr odds, and tho Jia.st

appears to have a trump trick. South contrived to make it disappear.

The jack of spades was opened and declarer put up Norths king. The queen of hearts was led and ducked by both East and South. Altho the queen held the trick, the appearance of Wests ten was an ominous sign. On the heart continuation, South put in the jack and West showed out discarding g diamond.

With a four-one division in trumps, declarers only chance was to reduce his heart holding to the same length as his opponent and then pick up Easts king by means of a coup.

A club was led to the king, the ace of spades was cashed on which South discarded a club and a spade was ruffed in the closed hand. The ace of clubs provided a reentry to dummy to ruff another spade and establish Norths long card in that suit, as East discarded a diamond. Declarer w'as now down to two trumpsthe ace, nine while East retained the king, six.

The ace and king of diamonds were cashed and the five of spades was led. East realized that if he ruffed in, his trump trick would disappear, for declarer would overruff. East therefore discarded another diamond and South disposed of the queen of clubs.

All hands were now down to two cards.

A diamond was led from dummy and East was caught in the current. He trumped with the six of hearts, however South overruffed and cashed the age of hearts for hi.s thirteenth triek.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-562: Alice W., aged 19, is a college coed.

Dr. C r a n e, she asked, where is the seat of our soul?

Does it occupy a specific spot or organ in the body?

If so, wouldnt it be the heart, for dont clergymen ask us to stop being hardhearted and, instead, to be tenderhearted or kind-hearted?

Many brilliant men and women in ancient times were also

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHLNGTON (AP) - There are two basic forms for filing your 1966 income tax return: 1040, which anyone can use; and a simpler one, 1040A, the punch-card, which only' those fitting certain conditions can use.

If your taxable income last year was $10,000 or more, you have no choice. You must use 1040. And, if it was under $10,-000, you can use 1040A only if:

Your income was entirely from wages reported on W2 withholding statements or consisted of such wages, plus not more than $200 in dividends and interest and wages from which tax was not withheld.

Otherwise, even though your income was under $10,000, you must use 1040.

And anyone with $5,000 or more income must figure his own tax from the tax-rate schedule in the instruction sheet which the Internal Revenue Service sends all taxpayers.

If your income was under $5,-000 you can find your tax, without figuring it, in the tax-lable but only if you are willing to accept the standard deduction allowed taxpayers for personal expenses.

In some cases the standard deduction is larger than a taxpayers deductible personal expenses actually were. Sometimes the opposite is true.

If your expenses were more than the standard deduction gives you, you can claim them in full but in that case you must itemize them all to get credit for them.

And in that case youTl have to use form 1040 and figure your own tax.

Also, you must use 1040 if you are a single person claiming to be head of household or a widow or widower claiming to surviving spouse or if

ried persons filing separately, jard arrangement, which would'ifying as 'surviving spouse

The same maximum limita-be a lot better in his case than if tions apply to the minimum he took the minimum standard, standard deduction. This is why: Under ihe mini-

With the minimum standard mum standard hed get $300 for deduction you deduct $300 for himself, $100 for his wife who yourself, $100 for each depend- had no income but, like Mrs. ent, and $100 for your wife if she Jones, filed jointly with her hus-files jointly with you or, having band; and $100 for his child, or no income, she fails to file joint- a total deduction of only $500.

and head of household.

Their problems will be explained in No. 3 in this series. >

In tables A and B there is no separated choice between the 10 per cent standard deduction ana the minimum standard deduction. The government has considered both and provided the lowest tax in

married couples filing jointly and for those qualifying as surviving spouse; and No. 3 is for the unmarried or legally who can qualify as

head of household.

PUBlIC~NOTICE

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

--------- ----j ---- , , , , Under and by virtue of tha power of

ly with you but is claimed as an When a couple files separate,

exemption on your return. returns, if one uses the 10 per : . married couplesjoaning, to'r.w. Howard^

If you have doubts about cent standard deduction, which to use, try them both be-must use it; if one uses the S^t the same or a lower,, g, Reoister of Deeds of

FTnrP cnmp'imiiTn cfanrinrH Wh Trmof if than married COUplcS filing Pitt County; and under and by virt^

Here are some imum stanaara, Dom musi, p 1 o# the authority vested in the undersigned

itemizes deductions both separately and using table L.' g; substitute trustee by an instrument

But in table C there is a choice aterf ltie th day ot pocern-

fore deciding, examples of benefits and disad-'one

vantages:

Jones has a wife, four children, and his 1966 income was $6,000. Under the 10 per cent

must.

And when a husband and wife file separate returns, using the minimum standard deduction,

standard deduction he could'each gets a deduction of only knock $600 off his income for'$200^ plus $100 for each depend-personal expenses. ent each can rightfully claim.

But suppose he used the minimum standard. Hed take $300 for himself, $100 for each 0: his four dependent children, and

That instruction sheet which the IRS sends taxpayers has three tax tables for those under-$5,000 people permitted to use

, 1. 2. ^ W6r and recorded In Book R-36, at

for those using it between the 10 page 05, in the office of the Register of nPT* ppnf cfnnHarJ riprfiipfinn flfiH Deeds of Pitt County, default having been

per cenc sianaara aeaucuon ana payment of the indebted-

the minimum standard deduc- ness thereby secured and the said deed

of trust being by the terms thereof sub-liOn. ' |ect to foreclosure, and the holder of

Piif nf *^6 Indebtedness thereby secured havln*

But, of course, the differences ^ demanded a foreclosure thereof for tha between them are already pro-1 purpose of satisfying said indebtedness,

'f'* undersigned substituted trustee will Vlded for in the table without, otter tor sale at public auction to tha any work on your part. The only higher bidder for cash

, 1 . ,v door in Greenville, North Carolina, at

time you d have to work out the twelve o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of riiffprpnppc ic wFpti iinrf if vnn February, 1967, the land conveyed in said

aiiterences is wnen, ana ii, you |y,g beina

In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly da-scribed as follows:

$100 for his wire who had no in-the table and three tax-rate to Hgrre your o come but was filins iointlv with schedules for those who must^ &

hirS gavetm'rtotal d? figure their own tax. , Also note this: The three tax-

'rate schedules, used by those Road, and being Lot No. 1, Block "B**

Sectional,

duction of $800, which was $200 more than the 10 per cent stcind-ard gave him.

Now take Smith, with a wife, one child. He also had $6,000 income. Hed get a $600 deduction under the 10 per cent stand-

Take the tables first.

Table A is for single persons, table B for married persons filing jointly, and table C for married couples filing separate returns.

Table B is also for those qual-

figuring their own tax, do not j,rk mo

, , , , as shown on Map made by JacK mo

parallel the three tax tables. Oavld, jr., dated February 2, 1962, and

_ , recorded in Map Book 10, at page 153,

r or CXSmplG^ n the office of the Register of Deeds

Schedule No. 1 is for single day of January, 1967.

persons and married persons^ ^^Horto^ Rountr^ filing separately; No. 2 is for jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, i4

as puzzled as Alice.

Aristotle, considered the most i be a brilliant man before the birth j you claim credit for retirement of Christ, thus followed Alices,income or exclusion for sick pay reasoning and believed the heart or if you paid an estimated tax was the center of our being. in 1966 or claim travel, trans-, And he figured that the brain! portation, moving or other ex-:

was merely the cooling system for the blood, much like an automobile radiator that cools the motor.

Although we now know that the brain is the center for thinking and reasoning, we still retain Aristotles concept in our everyday vocabulary.

penses.

There are two kinds of standard deduction: the 10 per cent standard and the minimum standard.

The 10 per cent standard means that, without itemizing or needing to prove anything about your deductible expenses,

5. Fruit juice

6. Dormouse

7. Besceched

8. Arab, garment

9. Sharp reply 10. Artist's

workshop 13. Pollute 18. Black ocher

21. Samovar

22. Behave

23. Petroleum 25. Dolt 26. Melts

27. Carbonate

28. Grassland

29. Sailor

33. Banquet

34. Scene of action

35. Suh-Iease

36. Child's bear

38. War god

39. Amerce 41. Dusk

43. Cone-bearing tree

Thus, Cupid is depicted as I you get 10 per cent off your inshooting his darts at the heart.come, up to a limit of $1,000.

Candy boxes on Valentines: 'The limit is $500 each for mar-Day are shaped like a heart.

And we still use such words as stonyhearted, s 0 f theart e d i and chickenhearted, in addition to those mentioned by Alice.

Gergymen also ask us to;

open our hearts to God and they often appeal to our hearts for sympathy or funds for foreign missions.

Plan Dedicate Research Ctr.

When the famous French philosopher Descartes tried to locate the seat of the soul, he decided it could not be in a dual organ like the twin hemispheres of the brain, so he picked the pineal gland, in the very center of the brain.

But Aristotle selected the heart, for great music and religious oratory not only gives us a lump in the throat, but also a dull ache in the region of our heart.

Jesus also remonstrated that people were slow of heart to understand the ancient Hebrew prophets.

And after He had broken bread with the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, they suddenly reco^zed Him, but Christ immediately disappeared.

The two then commented on how our heart was strangely warmed while He talked with us.

So this idea that the soul is located in the heart had permeated all ancient people and brief still is vividly resurrected on Park

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK The North Carolina Science and Technology Research Center, a landmark facility of the Research Triangle Park, will have its formal dedication on Wednesday afternoon before members of the General Assembly, state officials, mayors of the Triangle Cities and leaders of other Park installations.

Heading a list of dignitaries who will take part in the cere-monies is Gov. Dan Moore who ^ [Jj serves as chairman of the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology, parent organization of the Science and Technology Research Center. Also on the program is Luther H. Hodges, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce and Governor of North Carolina from 1954 to 1960.

Principal speaker will be Dr. i Detlev W. Bronk, president of Rockefeller University and vice chairman of the New York State Science and Technology Foundation.

Members of the General As

sembly will travel to the Park, mj

bus and will be orientation tour facilities before

given a of other arriving

at the Science and Technology Research Center.

Valentines Day.

Maybe some of you think it Is easy to prove that the brain, not the heart, is the center of our being.

For a blow on the headj knocks us unconscious, you may argue.

So does a blow over the heart, Aristotle would repy.

But a blood clot in the brain causes death, you may add.

So does a blood clot in the heart, Aristotle might counter.

But wouldnt the cent'^r of our being be well shielded by bone? So isnt the brain idealiza $3,438.09 check from the Har-

you

Harlem Widow's Lawyer Refuses Powell Check

NEW YORK (AP) - For sev-eral years the lawyer for a Harlem widow has been trying to collect a defamation judgment against Rep. Adam Clayton Powell.

Monday, he refused to accept

encased in the bony skull? may challenge.

How about the shield of ribs for the heart? Aristotle could protest.

lem Democrats lawyers because it was not certified.

The cl^ck covered the out-standingnnterest on the award to Esther James. A jury found If you wish a dandy dinner; Powell had defamed her on a table debate, just see if you or I960 television show in which he your teen - agers can defeat called her a bag woman, or Aristotle! graft collector for police.

My freshman psychology stu- Once before the congress-; O dents at Northwestern Univer-i mans lawyers tried paying off|* sity thus learned that they had the award by check to Mrs,

been parroting ideas but could James lawyer, Raymond Ru- _

not defeat Aristotle even after bin. He insisted, and finally got.jo. 30 minutes of debate! a bank check for $32,500 on the

Isnt the brain in contact with every inch of the body? they demanded, but that is also true of the heart via its blood,

principal of the award.

Of the market value p! Texas niineraks, about 92 per cent is jfroin p(troIeum tlumj, a:j.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 14, 196711

SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP * HI REGUSSIHDIUSBnRBiUnsHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY SELL* RENT

BIRTHS DECLINE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Public Health Service statistics indicate both the live birth rate and the number of babies bom in this country continued to decline during 1966.

NORAD is an acronym for North American Air Defense Command.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

the adoption of an ordinance

RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, March 2, 167, at 1:00 PM on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-ioning the following described territory within the City of Greenville from "Residential District" to "Business District";

BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits line, said point being located In the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 By Pass at a point where the eaatern property line ot the W. J. Moore Property Intersects said right-of-way line, and running, thence S. 4 degrees IS' W., 900 feet along the present corporate limit line and the eastern line of the W. J. Moore property to a point In said line; thence, N. 96 degrees 00' W., 200 feet to a point; thence, N. 4 degrees 15' E. along a line parallel to the eastern property line ot said Moore property 400 feet to a point, said point being located 400 feet south ot the southern rlght-ot-way line of U. S. No. 264 By Pass; thenca, outherty along a lina parallel to, and 400 feet from, the southern right - of - way line ot U. S. No. 264 By Pass approximately 710 feet to the western property line of the W. J. Moore Property; thence, N. 7 degrees 15' E., along tha Moore property line 400 feet to the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 By Pass; thenca, easterly along the southern riqht-of-wav line of U. S. No. 264 By Pass approximately 910 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 10.2 acres. All bearings referenced to the Magnetic Meridian of 1953 and taken from Map of Record ot the W. H. Moore Division by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at tha hearing to be held at tt>e time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

This the lOfh day of February, 1967. W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 14 9. 23, 1967

eXECufOR'rNOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualifed as executor of the Last Will and Testament of IDA MiLlS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Route 2, Box 443, Greenville, North Carollaa, on or before the 25th day ot July, 1967, or his nolle will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will picasa makt payment to the executor.

This the 18th day of January, 1967. William H. Mills Executor R. B. Le, Attorney

Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1967.

AUTOMOTIVE

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 1957 ESTABLISHING NEW REGULATIONS REGARDING AREA REQUIREMENTS FOR APARTMENTS WITHIN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Sections 175 and 176 of Chapter of 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby giv-en that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, March 2, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. to consider a proposal to amend Appendix B, Vic Pczulla. 7.*^8-1123.

Section 7 of the Code of Greenville,---

North Carolina 1957 establishing new | CHEVROLET regulations regarding area requirements

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

BUICK 1964 Wdcat Custom LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL

4 door hdtp.i air cond., power to work in office. Duties will pri-

steering and brakes, auto, trans., marily be bookkeeping. Typing es-

call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123. sential, shorthand or sppedwriting

RiiirK fniit! Preferred. Salary better than av-

rw !iri7n iw * ^rage depending on qualifications,

door sedan. Air conditloneo, elec- Bookkeeper. Box 408, Ci-

ric windows, locally owned. Call,

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING. COMPLEH ihstallations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone *;53-418r,

1100 Evans St

ty.

SPECIAL PRICE

I 8 22-20 sealed bearing harrows.

6 cvl 2 dr I DO COME TRUE! Adjustable gangs front ai.d rear.

1950 b C>1. 2 ar.!^,^,^ an exciting prestige cos-!

irHuiaiions rpgorumg area requiremenis t milpnrp Piin ho t:PPn at Iftth hiuohbc uuo-

for apartments within residential dis-' c ^ bUSinCSS Of your OWn. VI-

trlcts of the City of Greenville. A copy St. AmOCO. AS iS, $uoO. of the proposed ordinance Is on tile in

! viane Woodard Corp. is making

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

2 SINGER SEWING MACHINES in cabinets (repossessed); make button holes, zig zags, etc. Local

the office of the undersigned City Clerk I CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Su-, available to a Select number of

and will be available tor Inspection by i per Sport 2 dr. hdtp., ycllow With! ambitious pcrsonablc women the;-

ruary"ix**i967.^'^* er e jj^t. Power steering and I opportunity to qualify for a pro-

Aii persons interested are requested brakes, factory air. Only .$1650. ^ fit able cosmetic Distrbutorship.

i* W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey or Could work from home part or,

time and place of aforesaid when, ^---- ^ Co., i full time. Call or Write for full Persons with good credit to as-

' information. 875-9338. Vivianelsume balance in small monthly Woodard Corp., 1430 W. peach- P^^^es $47.10 and $63.22.

tree St. N.W., Suite 506 Dept.'^^^^ ^ locally. Write

30020 Atlanta. Georgia. ! District Office. P. O. Box 882 or

-- call 752-6854, Greenville.

they will be afforded an opportunity to Sam PicrCC. S & E be heard. i Ayden.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. | - --------- -------------

This the 10th day ot February, 1967. i CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport

cify^cie'rk'^' 2 dr.. hdtp., red, bucket seats,

David E. Reid, Jr. V-8, auto., radio and heater, pow-

City Attorney i er steering, 1 owner, extra clean.

^b^ry J4_23, 1967. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF M. O.!

Male-Female Help Wanted

! B-FLAT CLARINET, EXCEL-

lOTicE OF DISSOLUTION OF M. o. | Vqm -cioii-iQr^ * MAN AND WIPE WANTED FOR' cond. Ideal for band student.

BLOUNT A SONS A PARTNERSHIP 'FORD - 1964 Fairlanc 500. 4 Call 752-2775.

North Carolina 1 owner, low mileage, fully! work on Poultrj Farm.------------

Pitt County equipped Burgundy and white ' Living quarters provided. Contact FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL

nersMp%t^^*'''Bi(ut, Specially priced. F & D Motors/Suimyde Eggs. Jnc. 307 Boyd Harvester Travel AU.^V^^^

and F. L. Blount as partners, conduct- PL 8-4408. '

ing the business ot selling farm equip-1 - --------------

ment, hardwart and petroleum products j FORD 1954 4 dr., 1955 motor,'

Ave. Phone 752-5104.

V-8, straight shift. New tires, $195. Call 752-2794.

under the firm name of M. 0. Blount &

Sons has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

M. O. Blount & Sons, Incorporated, ~ ,---. . ~

will collect all debts owing the firm' FORD 1965 Custom 500 . 4 dr. and pay all debts due by the firm. I auto.. V-8, radio and heater, pow-

This 24fh day of January, 1967.

Male Help Wanted

automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual miles. Call PL 8-1150 from 8 to 5 and 752-2303 after 6 p.m.

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR THIS AREA

ONE MARBLE TOP COFFEE table, one Colonial picture (27 by 35) and one 4 shelf what-knot. Call 758-4398.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

RENTALS

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL! Age.K y for rental units, commercial and residential plus real

TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-, , ,

duct those rent receipts . . . listings. Phone /o^-o/OO.

not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide; mobile home at Circle M Homes,

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED dwelling in Wintervillc. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey. Dial 756-2230.

Inc vou pav less per vear E STRATFORD ARMS APTS. lK)0

10th St GreenviUe N C S. Charles St. Immediate occupan-, NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH

ureenvme. in. c. available. Call 752-5700. large family room. 2 full ceramic

ONE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER FX)R ----~ baths, enclosed garage, utility and

rent. Call 752-5362 or 752-5896.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equippeo 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.

CORNER OF E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Rt. 1, Greenville.

50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT.

Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting

and air conditioning. $80 per, ment. Telephone 756-1821. month. Call 756-3025.

plenty of storage room. Central heat, air cond. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Avalablc now. $12.5 per mointh. Contact H. R. Sutton. Hardee Acres, U. S. 264 20 Units Reserve yours now. East. 752-6620.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED I ~

1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, Office Space For Rent

drapes, carpetins, central vacuum, ofticE SPACE IN SAM POi;

stem, ceramic tile bath andii^rd Building, 202 East 3rd SU kucften. water .lights, heat, and AC fur*

Dial 7.52-6137 Night 758-23861 EL 2-3661.__________

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART- E^RNISHED TWIN OFFICE

building in the heart of Greenville. Plenty of parking space.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE' Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED; utilities furnished. Rent very rea-apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 peri sonable. Call 758-4733, 758-1986 or month. Available Feb. 1. Globe /52-3087.

home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. u.

1965 TWO BDRM. MOBILE home, 60 by 10 with living room extension. Take up payments. Call 758-2905 from 9 until 3.

J. H. Blount, Jr., Attorney in Fact, steering, air cond.,, $19o down. vVanfed: 2 men with good per-

For J H. Blount, M. K, Blount a payments as low a.s ,74.75 mo. sonality, neat appearance, and T *

i; F & D Motors, PL 8-4408. ripsirp fn makP spllimr a parppr 1 ^0 volt. Weld, brazc, cut. up to

1/4 steel. Complete with helmet.

8 BY 37 TWO BDRM. SPAR-tan trailer for sale. Ideal for

'SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT. FOR rt54 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, rent. 316 East 10th St. (near col-' janitor, utilities provided. Loca-

ARC WELDER - BRAND NEW' after 6 p. m.

beach or fishing. Call 758-1314! call 758-27^.

lege). Call 758-4257.

4 RM. UNF. DUPLEX APT.~12r2-B Cotanche St. $35 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.

'riverfront~apts. 0NE~3 room apt., completely funiished.

led one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5505.

Rooms For Rent

as AA. O. Blount & Sons Blount a Taft, Attorneys Jan. 24, Feb. 2, 7, 14, 1967

OLDSMOBILE

Cruiser wagon

Trailer Space For Rent

i - 1965 F-85 Vista Our People are presently earning! ' por free

S.I laser wagun. Radio and heater, n the excess of $700.00 per week. | SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH

automatic, power steering. Like We are looking for permanent men ; i,, ^ patios. Free moving in local area,

new. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, between the ages of 21-60. To _ j Phone PL 2-6314.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO AAAENO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY pr vMniTTH PtarTariiHo ---------- w

ESTABLISHING ZONING REGULA- T-o V. V^ odrratuud, references as to your char- sofa and chair. Like new. $75. Call

.us,UNDER CER- Your choicc $1650. BiU P.a MACHI^

Pursuant to Sections 175 and 176 of Tingen, 753-1809. rroenvillp N C MevevHIev '7,rrJ7r,nr Kevoi,.

Chapfer of 160 of the General Statutes --- '-rcenviiie,

fnc".t"'cor ;; 'clty':; Sh S" 7airra2-6^ overseas jobs - EUROPE,: Buttonholes darns fancy sU^

Greenville, North Carolina will hold a ^pciieci. boud.____south America, Australia, etc. etc. Without attachments. Wanted'

public hearing in the council r^m of VOLKSWAGE.N 1964 Square- 2.000 openings. Construction, of-someone this area with good; the AAuniclpal Building in the City of '

Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday,

AAarch 2, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. to consider a proposal to amend the zoning ordinance of the City of Greenville permitting trailers to be used as business offices in business districts under cer

- qualify, you must be able to fur-1 CHARCOAL GRAY KROEHLER'

tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beautiful modern cabinet just like new.!

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. I block from college. 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 752-4788.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA "

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-ried couple or elderly man. $42.50 mo., payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.

ROOMS ADJOINING CAMPUS available spring quarter for 2 college girls. Single beds, kitchen privTeges. Call 752-4748 after 7 p.m.

ROOMS~WITH HEAT FOR RENT at 313 West Fifth Street.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW 1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. I the results of regular Blue Lus-1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. Call tre spot cleaning. Rent electrlo

Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes

shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

back. 26,000 actual miles. Good fice, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to credit to finish payments $11.15 _________ _____

condition, must sell. Call 756-1315. $2.500 month. Expenses paid. Free monthly or pay complete balance! WAIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO Town House, 1*/j baths,' built-in

information, write Overseas Jobs, $41.17. Can be seen and tried out; kill your hogs. Need money? See Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

radin pvtrn Hpnn w I Airport. Box 536-A, locolly. Write Nationals Credit Great Southern Finance C. at 405' condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10

light prev finish SPFCTAT l2.5o Miami, Fla. Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Evans St., Greenville or phone concrete patio with redwood

tain conditions. A copy of the proposed' Ugnt grey innsn. ofUtUlALi ---- -------- Achphcirn M P i --o-ii-i , rSnwo

ordinance is on file in the office of the Harrington A White Motorfi. SNACK BAR MANAGER WANT- ! ^o2-rtl7. I swimming pool. Dial ^56-

undersigned City Clerk and will be avail- ------- Anniv at rvrrpnviiip Pnif Xr wnniTFM MTiiAT RT.nT'Tc AMTT inre-nw ' 134o0 Of soe resident manager, Ncw

'Air Ser'esred'ar7 requesti | bjlllt OUr bUSinCSS Large SelecUoil,

to be present at the hearing to be held j Of nCW and Used cai'S. Wagner

at the time and place aforesaid when; Waldl'Op MotorS, PL 2-4525

they will be afforded an opportunity ------------

!to be heard. |

I BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.;

I This the 10th day of February, 1967.1

I W. N. Moore i

Cify Clerk \

David E. Reid, Jr.

Cify Attorney '

February 14, 23, 1967.

ed. Apply at GreenvUie Golf & WOODEN MEAT BLOCK AND Country Club. also steam table for sale. 313 West

Fifth Street. SPRING

.bi. for lofpbciiob in.,YouR SATISFACTION HAS ^ 5,:: nursery stock Be Highway.

SINGLE GIRL TO SHARE FURN-ished 3 rm. apt. Call 752-2382 b-tween 2 and 4 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

Work Wanted

PONTIAC

PLANTING TIME! MODERN APT. BUILDING LATE KFFP PARPFT FT FANTNO Planting Feb. 3 room Completely fumished

WILL KEEP SMALLER CHIL- problems .^mall - use Blue Lus- vir^^tia ^^11^!^ efficiency apt. Both

Vircrinla c lororocf CaiPet. WatCF,

NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOFTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section T76. t the General Statutes of North Cp'-n'ina, notice is hereby g'vei that *1 e City Council of the i ity ot Greenville, North Carolina, 'wU. hold public fearing at the Mun - pa' Building on March 2, 1967 at 8:uO P.M. in The City of r- eonvl If, ho'*' Carolina, on the .-ues-t.cn of ffit ad'o* on *>f n trdiiu'.Tre zuninq the foll.'w'ng desirloed teril'ory wihin the Cit/ nf c rvills fs "Bui--esr. District BEGINNING at an Irrn stake In The western right - of - way Fr.e uf Memorial Drive, said stake being locatt-d at the southeast corner of property helr'ng-Ing to Dr. George F. Salle, and running thence S. 22 degrees 00' W., along the western right - ot - way line of Memorial Drive 651.8 feet to an Iron stake; thence, N. 67 degrees 00' W., 141.00 feet to an iron stake, an agreed corner; thence, N. 22 degrees 15' E., 628

nft along an agreed line to a point; thenca, S. 76 degrees 42' E., 130 feet more or less to the western right - of-way line of Memorial Drive, the point of BEGINNING. Said beginning point Is located 100.0 feet south of the southern right - of - way line of Sixth Street. Containing approximately 2.03 acres. All bearings referred to the Magnetic Meridian of 1966 and taken from a map prepared by Roger L. Mann, Jr.

All parsons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. This the 10th day of February, 1967. W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid Jr.

City Attorney February 14, 23, 1967.

NOTICE OF SALE *3,985,000

COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL BUILDING BONOS SERIES A

Sealed bids will be received until 11 . , g-.. , ^ i, i

o'clock, A.M., Eastern Standard Time, A Mistake, Check On Pontiac. March 7, 1967, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for *3 985,000 School Building |

Third In New Car Sales, Now lb , Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make

BROWN-WOOD INC.

Bonds. Series A, of the County of PIff, jgQS DICKINSON

North Carolina, dated April 1, 1967 and maturing annually, April 1, *150,000

1968, *170,000 1969, *150,000 1970 to 1976, *160,000 1977 to 1982, *180,000 1983 to 1988, all inclusive, *190,000 1989 and 1990, and *195,000 1991, without option of prior payment.

Denomination *1,000 or, at the request ot the successful bidder by telegram or in writing received by the Local Government Commission within 48 hours af-

PL 2-7111

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1966 60 cc. Excellent condition. Call 752-5882. i

Trucks For Sale

WILSON

RHODES

Electrical Contractor

FIREPLACE WOOD. OAK OR material. Salespeople wanted, pine. Available all winter. Call WajTiesboro Nurseries, Waynes-752-7877.

dren in my home. References fur-1 tre wall to wall. Rent electric b-^^s^^u/^trees

^25- call 752-5871. j shampooer $1. Gliddens.__, and landiaping S

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

1Hour Cleaning

^ 3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youil come again

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

boro, Virginia 22980

REAL ESTATE

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric sham-poosr $1. Mary Carters.

livestock

heat, and air cond. furnished. Launderette and patio, beautiful grounds. PL 2-3376.

Buildings For Rent

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. Call W. L. Stocks and Son, 746-3526 or 746-3528. The price Is right.

loT & FOUND

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With U

105 E. 2nd St. PL -3911. Night PL 2-440*

BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, dnig store, or other business establishment. Call 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed.

WANTED TO BUY: TOBACCO, 3,000 lbs. or better. R. G. Lewi*, Farmville. SK 3-3063.

PECANS~WANTED. 50,000 LBS. any size, top prices. One day only, Friday, Feb. 17. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, Greenville. PL % 4592.

Wanted To Lease

AM INTERESTED IN PR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Houses For Rent

Houses For Sale

202 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR, 2

! Penn. Ave.

52-4365 LOST: BLACK SHAGGY PODDLE. carport, carpeted

in vicinity of StanciU Drive. Call . and dmmg room. Every-

tar the receipt of bids, is.ooo; prin- FALCON 1964 Econoline van. XREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT, 752.5126 or 752-5914 Reward of-1 ^ig is nice. $20,500. cipai and semiannual interest (Aprii 1 Side and back doors. Heater. j-adio-TV repair on any make or fered ' TARHEEL REALTY CO.

,and October 1) payable in legal tender | e.iAn= ^ leieo.

'at Bankers Trust Company, In New 51090. Pheips Chevrolet. i model. H & M Radio TV Shop,----TTX..

917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436. MOBILE HOMES

752-3641

746-6255

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO AMEND APPENDIX B, SECTION 7 OF THE CODE OF

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ra-fleclor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day_30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vaUabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dali: Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

; York City; general obligations; unllmit-I ed tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone; delivery on or about {April 3, 1967, at place of purchaser's choice. There will be no auction.

Bidders are requested to name the Interest rate or rates, not exceeding 6 percent per annum in multiples of 'A or 1-10 of 1 percent, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. No Interest rate bid may be more than two times the lowest rate named in the bid. No bid may name more than six Interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date must bear interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any interest payment date shall be represented by!a single coupon. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon ail of the bonds from their date until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par and accrued Interest will be entertained.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional in-. formation by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds", and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an

6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo. Call 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.

TWO STORY HOUSE In'nICE neighborhood. Telephone 752-2440.

FOiTrENT: 3 BDRMrHOUSE near college. Partially furnished. Phone 758-1736.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SELL OR TRADE: 1959 SIXTY'car? Skipping a few beats? Seej HP Mercury outboard with con- Carr Allens Texaco (next to old

trols and tank. Trade for smaller Post Office) PL 2-4838. engine. Call 746-3674. Ayden. | vvARMTir~ALl7 OVE^WITH

DAY NURSERY Borg-Warner, York complete home

__________________ ____I heating system. Coastal Refriger-

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN| ation, free estimates. PL 6-2104.

my home. Experienced in day, EXPERT PAINTING. NO JOB

care, age 2-5 . 752-6436. ! too small. Call 752-2605.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS

_______ _ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. jQf things add to their hobbies

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR Mobile Homes For RenI W. Village Drive, Greenville, j by (jgHy reading Miscellaneous

Phone 752-5266.

FOR SALE OB FOB RENT

See our ncw 10 wide, 2 bedroom 0 BILLOW: 3 BR. Pi BATHS mobile homes for $3.295. $295 LR- DR. famy rm.. carport. Re

in the Classified Section.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE: ENGLISH SHEP-

herd pups. Call Dennis Loftin, 527-2278, Kinston.

EAmOYMET~

FLORISTS

VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSE for Easter Lillies, azaleas, ferns, geraniums, begonias. Also permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By-Pass West.

Female Help Wanted

ENJOYMENT - $$$$

Ladies, if you enjoy meeting

panled by a certified cnecK upon an peoplc and talking with them, yoU incorporated bank or trust company for can earn money as a survey in 1*79,700, payable unconditionally to the your area for our company. Work order of the Sfate Treasurer of North ! Carolina, on which no interest will be I allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated tor receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and I the procaeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.

I The unqualified approving opinion of Nixon Mudge Rose Guthrie Alexander & Mitchell, New York City, will be I furnished without cost to the purchaser.

There will also be furnished the usual i closing papers.

I The right to reject all bids is reser-I ved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By; W. E. Easterling Secretary of Ihe Commission W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney February 14, 1967

is permanent and non-seasonal. Must be between 36-60, neat in appearance, with a good car. Excellent starting salary with increase after the training period. Work 6 hours daily, Monday thru Friday only. Apply to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C. between 9-10 a.m. or wrte to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

STEREO, AMPLIFIER, SPEAK-ers, record changer for sale. Sacrifice. Call 752-2775.

400 YOUNG WHITE LEGHORN hens for sale. Also about 200 sex-linked hens, phone PL 2-6310.

LOCAL BUSINESS

Is Interested In Employing A YOUNG LADY With

ELE(JTRICAL HOUSEHOLD AP-pliances are acceptable Valentine gifts. Make your selection at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

duced to sell. $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE US FOR

BULK LIME FERTILIZER SPREADING

AI.SO NEW STOCK OF GARDEN SEED SEED POTATOES SEED CORN

PITT

PCX

SERVICE

758-3110

LINE AVE.

50 BY 10 TRAILER AT WHITE S Trailer Court, Air conditioned. $75. Call 758-3211.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

ONE~ 2 BDRM. AND ~0NE~1 bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.

aSSIFED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STEVE VAN EVERY ASSOCIATES

MANUSCRIPTS

POWER TYPING

FINANCIAL REPORTS

PERSONALIZED FORM LETTERS

AUTOMATIC MAILING SYSTEM

115 W. 4TH ST.

752-4180

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON Ca

75^611(

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Training Program.

2. Excellent return on your investment.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE

OR WRITE 2081C S. ELM ST.

752-7589

GREENVILLE. N.C.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

SECRETARIAL ABILITIES I E.xperienoe preferred. Send letter ; of qualifications and salary ex-I pected to Secretary, Box 408, City.

sale. Feb. 21 at 10 a.m. 150 farm__

tractors, 400 implements. Wayne TELEPHONE SOLICITORS AND

Implement Co., Inc., South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

delivery girls. Call Mr. Paterno, 758-3251, between 9 and 4 daily.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

AND

CREDIT MANAGER

For Local Concern. Due To Rapid Expansion, We Now Have An Opening. Please State All Qualifications And Expected Salary In First Letter. Must Be Experienced. Write Credit Manager. P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

RESERVE LIFE

OPENS AN EXCITING NEW SALES FIELD

Here's a challenge to every salesman anywhere, no matter what he is selling. It's the chance of a lifetime to take advantage of being the first to offer Reserve Life's brand new select Small Group Health Insurance Program. The prospects are unlimited and interested. The door is open for you to sell the thousands of employers with as few as 5 employees sound, solid group health insurance protection.

Can you make the most of a real competitive edge? Then find out today. Apply at the Towne House Motor Lodge, Thursday night between 6 and 8 or call 756-1115 between 6 and 8 p.m.

Free Hospitalization For Agents Of Course

RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY

HOME OFFICE

DALLAS, TEXAS

ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP

2108 Dickinson Avenue

TIRE

BARGAINS

GOODYEAR

600x16 Farm Ser. BIk-TT ......$8.01

670x15 All-Weather BIk-TT ____7.37

750x14 Custom Super Cushion

N/W.................... 18.25

855x14 Power Cushion N/W . . 22.80

700x13 Power Cushion N/W . . 20.87

735x14 Power Cushion N/W . . 21.87

695x14 Power Cushion N/W . . 20.98

775x15 Power Cushion N/W . . 22.90

710x15 All-Weather "N BIk. . . 17.85

FIRESTONE

670x15 Nylonaire N/W.....

775x15 Deluxe Champion N/W 815x15 Deluxe Champion N/W 735x15 Deluxe Champion N/W 695x14 Deluxe Champion N/W 855x14 Deluxe Champion N/W 775x14 Deluxe Champion N/W 825x14 Deluxe Champion N/W

ALL PRICES PLUS EXCISE TAX

$9.67

15.83

17.35

16.20

12.38

21.51

20.02

21.40

Front Car Mat Special

2.50 EACH

YOUR CIT(K)

DISTRIBUTOR

CITGO

12Th Dally Rtflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. CTuatday, Fabruaiy 14, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-The North ory; 18.25-18.75 Bethel; 19.25

Carolina hog market was mostly steady today with tops of 18.50-19.50 at Wifson; 18.;^5-19.? at Rocky Mount; 18.50-19 Hick-

Tax Cut

Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,, Pine LeV^el an4 Chadbourn; l9 at Salisbury and Selma; 18.25 Siler City and Denton.

RALEIGH (ah')- The North Carolina poultry market was steady today. Live at farm base valuation, 15 cents per pound.

(Coniinued from Page One) receive an 8 per cent reduction.

The $1,000 additiwial exemption for those 65 or older, Moore NEW YORK (AP) Steels said, is needed because the in- and other market wheelhorses crease in the life span of the in-' combined with more speculative j dividual is accompanied by an issues to give the stock market increase in the cost of living, a good advance early this after-Since the generally accepted' noon. Trading was fairly active, age for retirement is 65, andj The list was higher from the since the average retired per-1 start but the advance took a son has income considerably be- while to jell as traders moved

low the levels during the years when he was employed, he neds some help.

tentatively following Mondays somewhat mixed session. Gainers outnumbered losers

Combat pay exemptions now ahout 2-1 and the various are allowed by the federal gov- stock market averages and in-emment, Moore said, and thisj^^*^ rising, should be done to give appro-1 The temporary ehmination of priate recognition to the service ^^e peace talk rumors bucked being rendered by our men and' defense-oriented issues

women in Vietnam and other but the general Wall Street combat zones. ;b^kground was regarded as

The $600 deduction for parents | financing the higher education | spurt in steel production of children, Moore said, would was credited with lighting a fire cover students attending col- under some of the top steel leges and universities, commun-| stocks which racked up sub-ity colleges, technical institutes,-stantial gains.

Recreation Commission To Push Completing Gyms At Early Date

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

A motion to use city forces to lay the foundation and the concrete floor for the addition to the South Greenville Recreation Center was passed last night by!

Last Day

Tomorrow, Feb. 15, marks the last day for Greenville and Pitt County residents to legally display the 1966 orange and black license plates.

According to Mrs. Anna Garris, license agent, We are still having problems with people filling out their cards when they come to buy 1967 plates.

We are issuing the plates quite fast so people are not standing in line too long.

She added that today and tomorrow are expected to busy days.

The license agency will open at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow and will close at 5:30 p.m.

Tomorrow is also the last day to display 1966 Greenville city tags. Tickets will be issued for those persons not displaying the new tags on Thursday.

Seek Evidence Of A Stowaway

the Recreation Commission. possible.

The move, recommended by i Director Alton Little reported

City Manager Harry Hagerty,|to the group that college stu-included a stipulation that theicients using the Elm Street gym

construction of the walls and,were becoming a problem. Ac-

roof be contracted. 'cording to Little, the gym is al-

The Commission also approved ready overcrowded, a motion by Dr. Ralph Brimley mtig to write a letter to

thqt work on both gyms, South dj.. Leo Jenkins to discuss the

Greenville and Elm Stret, be; started and finished as soon asj ^

Street gym for giving baton lessons was presented to the commission.

The members refused the request and reiterated the policy of the commission to keep commercial ventures out of the recreation program.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)Six In an Area and Facilities Com-persons have been ordered held.mittee report, it was announced ,for grand jury action on nar-1 to the commission that members |COtics charges, and two others'of the committee were looking iwill have preliminary hearings for land to be purchased for

I later this week, probably Fri-be day.

j All are charged with posses-sion and sale of marijuana. A ninth person, Grossie Harold I Hudson, 46, a teacher of Ger-jman and history at Durham

High School, also is awaiting.sentenced to die Feb. 24 trial in the case. Hudson was j^j North Carolinas gas

Order Six Held For Grand Jury

Condemned Man Is Granted Stay

recreational purposes, but tha nothing had yet been found.

Director Little then handed out registration reports. He presented a map lo commission members showing the rqsidences of persons participating in the recreation program to plot areas in Greenville from which the pi'ogram was drawing participation.

In his regular attendence report. Little compared the attendence at the South Greenville and Elm Street gyms with the month of January last year.

Figures showed a near-triple-ing in attendence figures since last year. Figures for the month of January, 1966, showed 1.2.30 persons attending Elm Street gym and 1,190 attending South Greenville gym.

January, 1967 shows 3.614 persons attending the Elm Street gym and 3,712 attending the South Greenville gym.

RALEIGH (AP)-Albert Bob-; by Childs, a Buncombe County

business schools, barber and beauty schools.

This is just one more step, Moore said, in his emphasizes on education.

The drop in new car sales seemed to have dampened auto stocks at the beginning but they came back a bit as realization spread that blizzard conditions;

It was education that took the may have had a severe effect ^

on car sales in certain areas. I

spotlight in his State of the State speech Thursday. I was education again in the budget message.

He asked for $70 million to give North Carolina teachers, principals and superintendents a 17.58 pay increase over the next two years. He asked for additional funds so high school students could have free textbooks.

He recommended a total of while Bethlehem was up close

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.12 at 857.46.

The Associated Press average | of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 318.2 with industrials up 1.2, rails up .7 and utilities up .4.

BIG VALENTINE WISHES . . . came today to Alice Harris, receptionist for a Greenville Bank. She received a four-foot tall red and white valentine from her fiance of a week and two days, Linwood Thomas. It cost Thomas, Postmaster at Rober-sonviUe, 45 cents to mail the special greeting. The big heart was encased in cardboard with a handle at the top for easy carrying by the postman.

Obituaries

Mrs.

Hodges Myrtie Moon

Hodges,

. J , the North Carolinas o

I dismissed from his job shortly | ^h^^ber, received a stay of e.x-

J f iecution Monday from Chief Jus-

Ordered held Monday forLj^e R. Hunt Parker of the State;

grand jury action March 6 were ^ supreme Court.

Albert E^L. Hawkins, and Childs November, 1%5, concharles Hampton Jr., 19, both^rst degree burglary Marines stationed at nearby .h^^ges was upheld

' TO<; ANCFIFS AP1 Police, fr

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Police: Jr., 3o, and his wife, Alice Fay V .r execution was

searched for evidence today, Benjamin Bryant, 25; Willie Lee granted to give him time to ap-'

that a young Mexican stow-ljones, 23. and Sonny Lee Mack,

away huddling inside \hilds was convicled of break:

^rl h from his, Awaitinprraignmentare Ma- i,,g

I death from 5,000 feet. hue Smith, 31, of Rt. 1, Bay-^_ parrie Waller 70 the

The crushed body of Humber-!boro, ^nd Jim Brown, 63, of Ori-I u. f, 7 iqfi.5

'to Garcia Gutierrez, about 17, ofental. i Mrs WalL a testi-

Chihuahua, Mexico was found; City Judge C. E. Hancock re-;f ^ .u . i .u *

Monday on an empty school,dueed bonds from ROOO to

Investigators said the youth, All were arrested in what Po- fannllj thrc^timL

apparently stowed away before iRce Chief H. R. Franks said was _

DEAN ANN-

MARTIN MARGRET

KARL rvlALDEN

MATT

HELM ''1

LIVES IT UP IN

jykaKBEKBKSr

A PICTURS ROEASC

the Vanceboro Community and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. S'and I a marijuana ring sketching

Adults $1.00 Child 35e

NOW

scOTed\y U^^SteerRe^blk Monday^ sSrw^^^^ MLm^tll^'Raym^^^^ $^5'!^^'^orVtf th^we^d

tTOA to noint ducted Wednesday in the Ayden ^oro; two brothers: Mack and

fnr H The aerospace defense stocks ^tian Church at 2:30 p.m.'Luther Mills of Vanceboro; five

$45.7 TnilliOQ for tiiG cornmunityl ine serospacc gcIcdsc siocks vi^ Mr^ T^nnp Rarrnw

colleges; another $150.8 million|recovered a little from recent^ _ - and Mrs

for higher education, including,selling. United Aircraft re-,P Linlv Morris all of Vanceboro from lack of oxygen

almost 1 million to boost the eouped a fr^t^^ came; ^ Ay-^Mrs. LonnieMcRoy of Choco: r he cold prior to the plunge' ^

pay of instructors and profes- back about a point. !den Cemetprv ''*'"iv and Mr Rnhnt i.nftin! since the wheel wells are not nesday,

sors I American Photocopy and Lio- x^emeier}.

of checking for evidence be-i

came more difficult as airliners i departed later in the day.

Police said Gutierrez mayi

Sri e Long, Slow Ride

exact for new buildings or improvements on the campuses.

Moore then told the legislators he still was opposed to increasing the current 6 per cent interest rate.

Moore said the tight money

prices rose in heavy trading.

Obituaries

a graduate ofi^ Ayden; his step - mother,'Pressurized or heated, in Dawson- Mrs. Lucy to Ayden in two half b 1896 to teach piano at Carolina Rufus Mills of New Bern: and Christian College. She moved two half sisters: Naomi Mills,Pq|- Rocket

;to GreenviUe in 1965. of New Bern and Mrs. Riley *

Mrs. Hodges was one of the Hughes Jr. of Fayetteville, oldest members of the Ayden

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wed-Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited,

Roy A. McKeithan, Master W. Hoke Smith, Secty

Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL

100% Nylon Carpet Continous Filament

$395

PER YARD

MURRArS APPLIANCE

318 S. Et A\S ST. TEL. 752-2514

Christian Church and a charter Funeral services for Mrs. Sa- member of the Avden Woman's

Pollard

B.\Y ST. LOUIS, Miss. (AP) A Saturn second-stage moon rocket has arrived here for captive firing tests, following a 4,-

aituation had brouriif*somr*de-i Atkinson Reaves, who died Club. She was a Sunday School' 1000-mile, two-week trip by barge

rThfv. wj'l be conducted,teacher for many years and a>end T. Pollard 58 were con-!from Seal Beach, Calif.

mands for an interest rate hike but, it is my hope that the situation will ease and that the crisis in credit will pass. There are some indications that severity of the problem is lessening.

Community

Announcements

Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mount past president of the Ayden

Calvary Free Will Baptist; Christian Church Womans'Fel-Church. Her pastor, the Rev. l lowship organization. Mrs. Hod-

W. L. Jones, will officiate and ges was a member of the Ayden

burial will follow in the Atkin-.and Greenville senior citizens son Cemetery. ; clubs.

Surviving are one brother. An-; she was the daughter of the thony, of Pitt County; two sis-.iate Joseph and Ziptorah Moon, ters, Mrs. Annie Atkinson and; Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Hardy, both of Pitt Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro of Green-County; and several nieces and viUe- grandson, E>r. Robert nephews. i Hodges Bilbro of Dallas, Tex.;

The York Memorial AME Zion The body will remain at Phil- one granddaughter, Mrs. Willi-

Church prayer meeting will be | lips Brothers Mortuary until the grn J. Davis of Winston-Salem

held Wednesday from 7:30 until time of the funeral. ignd one great grandson.

8:30 p. m. at the parsonage,' | The remains will be taken to

1311 W. Fourth St. Parker home of Mrs. A. Tyson Bil-

Miss Evelyn Parker of 606 bro at 1004 E. Third St. in

Greenville, Tuesday at 4 p.m.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be

tests will be held in March.

AYDEN The Senior Choir Roosevelt Avenue died in Pitt of Zion Chapel FWB Church Memorial Hospital Monday af-will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sue Har-| Church. Rev. C. R. Mosely will per, 1404 S. Washington St.,officiate. Burial will follow in Wednesday at 8 p.m.

ter a brief illness.

Funeral services will be con-imade the den Christia n ducted Thursday at 4 p.m. 3t I (Churchs building fund, the Sycamore Hill Baptist _

Mills

Rev. McNeil is conducting revival services at Antioch Holiness Cburch this week.

Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stuart Sims of Boston,

-Mass. and Mrs. Doris Wr|;ht of

The Gospel Chorus Clioir of Newark, N. J.

Selvia Chapel FWB Church will 'ie body will remain at Flan-have rehearsal tonight at 8 agan and Parker oclock. : Home.

ducted at King s Cross ro a c i The rockets first stage, tested Free Will Baptist Omrch Tues- gt the National Aeronautics and day afternoon at three o clock Space Administrations ground by the Rev. L B. Manning, the test facility here last December pastor. Burial was in Edge- bas been shipped to Cape Ken-combe Memorial Park in Tar- nedy, Fla. The second-stage i boro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Dora Price Pollard; three sons:

J. W. and Gary D. Pollard of the home and Bobby R. Pollard of Fountain; five daughters: Mrs. Robert Walston and

Mils. Johnny C. Lewis of Tar- n * ^ r j boro, Mrs. Lloyd H. Jordan of

Plymouth, Mrs Rudy Lloyd 7:00 p.m^in the

and Mrs. James R. ^ans Jr.,|';i

TTf 1 .J itG ci3ss Will rriGGt on WgQ"

nfne ^"chdtwo"'rl

ers: Bennie R. Pollard of Rocky Mt., and Leonard E. Pollard of Falkland; and five sisters: Mrs.

Ida P. Hathaway, Mrs. Horace Everett, and Mrs. Herbert Burgess of Tarboro Mrs. Thelma Carlisle of Bethel, and Mrs.

Square Dancing Class To Begin

A class in Beginner Square

Mr. Lonnie Rufus Mills, 64,Martha P. Briley of Toanna, died at the Beaufort C o u n t y Va.

The following services have Andrews

been announced for St. Matthews i Funeral services for Mrs. Ni-Church: Wednesday night, choir cie Ann Andrews will be con-rehearsal; Thursday night, Bi-i ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in ble Class; Friday, board meet- Wynns Chapel Baptist Church ing. I by the Rev. J. H. Chance.

Services scheduled for Sunday Burial will follow in the An-Include. Sunday school, 9 a.m.; drews Cemetery.

Hospital in Washington Tuesday morning at 4:30. Funeral services will be conducted at Holy Holly Hill Penteoostal Holiness Church near Vanceboro Wednesday afternoon at Funeral three oclock by the Rev. R. J Sasser, the pastor. Burial wil be in Holly Hill Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funer a Home to the Church one prior to the time of services.

Mr. Mills spent all his life in

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.

Surviving are one daughter,

MEADOWBROOK

m., Rev. James Gilbert will I Mrs. Mamie Given of the home:

preach: 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Baker lone brother, Charlie Paige of

of Rock Spring will render ser-j Robersonville, and grandchil-vices. , dren.

_! The body will be taken to

The Junior Choir and Junior Wynns Chapel this afternoon.

Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWBi -;

Qiurch will have rehearsal Mon- A popular belief that the milk

ENDS TONIGHT

day, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m.

The Sopranos of the Choir of Mt. Calvary Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 8:30.

The altos and bass will have rehearsal Friday at 8:30 p.m. in preparation for their annual musical concert.

snake takes milk from cows isi not substantiated. The reptile | Senior I n^erely likes the environment FWB i barns.

HATMiiWOOD

THIS WOPERiy

The Community Glee Club No. S will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Brown, 1901-B Norcott Circle, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Junior and Senior Choirs 0 Holy Trinity Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.m.

TODAY AND WEDS.

CONTROVERSIAL . . . YES! DIFFERENT . . . YES! ADULT YES!

'MORGAN

No Children Or Students Features At: 12:50-2:30-4:10 5:50 - 7:30 an^ 9:10

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