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Vote Yes* For^ Oreenvilles Future Support The Library Bonds. Tuesday

WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight. Cloudy with chance of rain and turning colder Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 50

ASSOCIATED PRESS CNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Other Legal Challenges To Be Decided

G^NVILL N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1967

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page 5 Restoring historie

house

Page S Attends class hi a bag

Page 10Farm news

Price 10 Cents

Supreme Court Refuses Another Hearing On Hoff as Conviction

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to reconsider its Dec. 12 decision upholding James R. Hoffas federal jury-tampering conviction and eight-year prison sentence.

The court rejected the Team-ters Union presidents plea for another hearing in a brief order and without amplification. It noted only that Justices Byron

R. White and Abe Fortas did not participate.

This clears the way for jailing of the head of the 1.7-mil-lion-member union. However, rioffa could still try to remain free on bail pending court decisions on other legal challenges he has made to his 1964 conviction.

Such freedom is at the discretion of lower federal courts.

Hoffa, 54, was convicted in a

U.S. District Court in Chattanooga of tampering with jurors at his 1962 conspiracy trial in Nashville. A mistrial had been declared in Nashville when the jurors could not agree.

In its ruling Dec. 12 the Supreme Court rejected Hoffas claim that his constitutional rights were violated by the governments use of a paid informer, Edward Grady Partin, to

convict him at Chattanooga.

Partin, a former Teamsters official from Baton Rouge, La., had sat in on private meetings of Hoffa and his associates at Nashville.

In petitioning for reconsideration, Hoffas attorneys said Partins testimony should have been excluded.

Besides refusing to review the conviction a second time, the

court turned down a separate motion for relief that claimed Justice Department agents tapped Hoffas telephone and those of his lawyers, and bugged the hotel rooms of jurors during the Chattanooga trial.

These allegations, buttressed with 18 affidavits, were denied by the Justice Department in a memorandum filed with the court. The charges, the depart

ment said, are without any foundation in fact.

Hoffas attorneys had told the court earlier that if their allegations were denied, a hearing should be ordered in the U.S. District Court in Chattanooga.

Despite todays action Hoffas attorneys are free to file a new trial motion in that court based on their c^esdropping allegation.

Vote On Library Bonds Scheduled For Tomorrow

Aimed At Cutting Flow Of Men And Supplies

Navy Planes Sow Mines In North Vietnam Waters

edge of the airbase.

Reports from Da Nang said 11 American planes were damaged. U.S. headquarters in Saigon said the damage to aircraft was light and the airbase was closed for several hours but reopened at daybreak.

SAIGON (AP) U.S. Navy, plies to South Vietnam. The Cong shelled thc^^big American planes started sowing mines in. headquarters announced earlier airbase at Da Nang and an ad-rivers of North Vietnam today that long-range 'artillery in, joining Vietnamese village with in a third new increase of mili-1 South Vietnam was shelling mortars and rockets early Mon-

tary pressure on the Hanoi re-'North Vietnam across the de-day, killing 11 Americans and 35

gime. I militarized zone and that war-1 Vietnamese civilians. Another

U.S. military headquarters ships of the U. S. 7th Fleet were 70 Vietnamese and 32 Ameri-said the step, like the other two bombarding military targets;cans were reported wounded

announced over the weekend from off the North Vietnamese and an ensuing fire burned 150! reports said the Com-

was aimed at cutting the flow coast. i wood and tin Vietnamese shacks ^ 120mm

from the North of men and sop- In South Vietnam, the Vietiin the village of Ap Do, on the |mortar shells, the largest in

their arsenal which have been

used infrequently in the war. Other reports said the Communists fired eight-inch rockets from truck rocket launchers. If so, it would be the first time in the Vietnam conflict this size rocket was fired.

Stake-Out Sunday Night Nets Suspect

Greenville Man Charged In Safe-Cracking Attempts

gro of 508 Raleigh A^e., has been charged in connecti^ with attempted safe jobs in Greenville over the past several

U.S. headquarters in Saigon said only 12 to 14 rounds were fired, but U.S. officers at the

George Green, 34-year-old Ne- chisel the door of the company. attempted safe robbery in

safe open. nection wiUf break-ins at Bos- ht the neighboring village.

The attempted robbery was|tic-Sugg Furniture Company

reported about 6:45 a.m. after January 28, Southern Bakery

, someone heard hammering com-1 Company February 2, Carolina

wwks, police officials reported ing from inside the building. Sales Company February 7 and

this morning. j Lg^Yson said the would-be rob- '^^^is Super market February

Chief H. F. Lawson said ber left the building by break-'

Green was taken into custody ing a lock off a rear door. ! None of the safes were open-

wbnesfdTm hrPak'^fR!!s' H excepon of the

e sed him break into Res- mising from another safe Supermarkets s^e-jg^ore batteries hit a U.S. war-

hich was unlocked. | About $150 was taken from that gj^jp ^ ^ g

Green has been charged with ^^^- 1 communique said the destroyer

Green was charged with at-

As the U.S. command announced the mining of North Vietnamese waterways. North Vietnam charged the naval shelling caused civilian casualties and sent a protest to the control commission. Hanoi also

pess-James Barbecue House at unlocked

West End Circle about 9:30 p. unlocked.

m. Sunday. i

Lawson said he and detectives

A. G. Whitaker and Caesar

Corbett were watching as Green

came to the rear door of the

business firm and broke the

door open with a brick.

Green entered the building, i

stayed for a few minutes, then;

came back out, Lawson said. |

He was arrested then.

Nothing in the building wasi

disturbed, the chief noted. !

Lawson said in addition to the!

break-in at Respes - James, I

Green has been charged withi

an attempted safe job at thei

Ormond Wholesale Company i

Sunday morning. I

Lawson said Green allegedly

entered the wholesale firm

through a skylight and tried to ! GEORGE GREEN

Benner silenced a North Vietnamese shore gun which opened up on the bombarding ships and that none of the vessels sustained any damage. Announcing the mining, -U^SL headquarters said the Nortnv Vietnamese are making increased use of waterborne logistic craft to infiltrate men and supplies into South Vietnam. To counter this, the announcement said, the United States is emplacing a limited number of air-delivered, non floating mines in selected river areas in the southern portion of North Vietnam. This action poses no danger to dee^water maritime traffic.

A U.S. spokesman said no harbors such as Haiphong would be mined. This was apparently to avoid the risk of hitting Soviet and other foreign ships bringing supplies to North Vietnam.

A U.S. spokesman said the mines were of several types, either resting on the river bottom or moored to the bottom but remaining below the surface. The mines can be detonated by magnetic attraction from metal-hulled craft, or by noise or pressure from approaching vessels.

tempted safe robbery in the Bos-1 tic-Sugg, Ormond, Carolina Sales | and the Southern Bakery case and safe robbery in the Harris Supermarket incident.

He was being held without; bond pending a preliminary hearing in the cases.

|ECC Report Still Set For March 15

North Vietnamese Group On Secret Burma Mission

RANGOON, Burma (AP) A high-level North Vietnamese delegation arrived in Rangoon over the weekend on a mission shrouded in much secrecy.

There was speculation that the North Vietnamese had come to talk with U.N. Secretary-Cren-cral U Thant, who is paying a visit to his native Burma.

The North Vietnamese delegation is led by Col. Ha Van Lau, his governments chief representative to the International Omtrol Commission in Hanoi. Other members are the consul general In Rangoon, Le Tong-sun, and a third man believed to

be either the North Vietnamese representative in Cambodia who met with French President Charles de Gaulle during his visit there or a high official from the Vietnamese Foreign Office.

The delegation came from Hanoi via Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital. Their whereabouts in Rangoon were a mystery and the North Vietnamese consulate refused to comment on their activities.

'Thant spent a quiet day with his family before attending a reception given in his honor by the local U.N. representative.

congressional leaders are voicing doubts about administration attempts to negotiate an antimissile ban with the Soviets and are pushing for earliest possible deployment of a U.S. missile I defense system.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) 'pie , At the same time, former Sen. chairman of the North Carolina i Barry Goldwater says the Unit-Board of Higher Education said Sunday the board will be ready by March 15 to make recom-

Anti-Missile Bon Has Doubters In Congress

WASHING'TON (AP) Some in 1963, a scientist he did n

name said the United States could not build an antimissile system without atmospheric tests.

Goldwater said the country still does not have the capabilities. Therefore, if we seriously intend to go ahead with it (the antimissile system) I think we

ed States would have to break'have to break the treaty. We the limited nuclear test ban have the right to do it. We have

to be able to test the results. Wheeler, however, said *oh yes when asked if the system could be tested with the test ban

, , treaty to establish such a sys-

mendatiom on university status ,em, but Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, for East Caro ina Co ege. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Chairman Watts Hill Jr. made staff jays thats not so. the statement Sunday after the r. ur x j mt. *

board held a work session on Republican Leader ^ treaty in effect. The Army gen-

its upcoming report to Gov. Dan believes | eral pointed to a vigorous un-

Moore and the General Assem- appropriate more: derground testing program in

biy. |tban the $337 million President! order to pursue such develop-

Hill said the entire board saw has asked as standby ments.

for the first time a report on' in case there is no agree-

ECCs readiness for university I with the Soviets and a de

status by a consultants com-made to deploy an an-i mittee of out-of-state educa- tiiiiissile system, tors. ' He added: I dont think thei

The consultants, who spent Presidents negotiations

SHEtliED U. S. BASE Viet Cong hit the vast . S. air-base at Da Nang, South Vietnam, with 12 to 15 mortar rounds and rockets at 3 ajn. Monday, Vietnam time. Aircraft and buikhngs were reported damaged. An estimated 50 civilians were killed in village of Ad Do, Just outside the base. U. S. casualties were described as light. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Tomorrow marks the day for Greenville and Pitt County citi-zeps to vote on the $200,000 Sheppard Memorial Library Bond Issue.

According to Charles Horne, chairman of the librarys board of trustees, interest seems to be very strong.

Voting on any bond election is light, remarked Home, but I hope we will have a strong vote tomorrow.

This project has been carefully thought out, planned, and is the most economical solution to the problem that can be seen.

However, this election, like any other, requires people to go down and express themselves at the ballot box.

There has been no organized opposition to the bond issue proposals.

Voting will take place in two areas. People with initials A through K will vote at the City Hall. People with initials L through Z will vote at the main fire station.

Polls will open at 6:30 p.m. and will close at 6:30 p.m.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Sheppard librarian, made several remarks on the break-down of the figures submitted in architect Leslie N. Boneys report on the cost of the Sheppard project.

Many people have been a little mixed up on what the money is to be used for, says Miss Ck)peland.

According to Boneys report, the total estimated cost of the

project will be $300*334.

The total new building area includes 10,260 square feet of space. This is estimated to cost $20 per square foot.

Including the archiects fee, the total cost of the new building area comes to $205,200.

Cost of the remodeled area is estimated to run $20,160. 'This brings the figure to $225,360.

The intermediate stack floor area including the first floor and mezzanine shelving is estimated to cost $24,000. Exterior paving and site improvements, estimated at $9,528, along with curb and gutter, site preparation, and storm drainage, esti* mated at $6,000, brings tiie total site improvement and building cost to $264,888.

/Equipment costs are set at $zl,145. With an additional five percent contingency of $14,301, the figure is brought to the total cost of $300,334.

We hope to have the bond issue money matched 50 percent by federal funds, explains Miss Copeland.

We would use as much as the bond money as is needed. If the project did not require the full amount, the remaining bonds would not be sold.

Passage of the bond issue, according to Miss Copeland, will three cents on the present tax rate.

SOVIET SATELLITE MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched No. 148 In its unmanned Cosmos series of earth satellites, announced as a program of scientific research in space.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North are' Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart-

several days on the ECC camp- going to have any effect on Ck)n-us, returned their report last'gress. week. I The Soviets reportedly have

Hill said other matters also came up at Sundays meeting, including interim recommenda

tions on improving high education in North Carolina, a report on Negro colleges and the boards routine biennial report.

' begun antimissile deployment already. The U.S. system, called Nike X, has been under development but not production. Goldwater said Sunday that in

ments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today:

Killed15

Injured (rural)120 Killed this year202 Killed 1966 to date-216

secret testimony before the Sen- Injured to Jan. 1, 196752,118 ate Preparedness subcommittee 1 Injured to Jan. 1, 196650,050

Two Die As Car Hit On RR Crossing

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)- Two persons were killed and two others critically injured early today when a south - bound Southern Railways freight train plowed into a car at a crossing in West Gastonia.

Police identified the dead as Robert Gene Murphy, 33, and his 4-year-old daughter, Pame-a Murphy.

Murphys wife, Arveny Putman. 39, and Miss Colleen Henderson, 19, were placed under intensive care in Gaston Memorial Hospital.

The Murphys, whose address was listed by police as Worwalk, Calif., were in Gaston County apparently visiting Murphys parents in nearby Dallas. Miss Hendersons address was lited a Rt. 1, Gaffney, S.C.

Police said the Murphys were believed en route to the Wix Oil Filter plant in west Gastonia, where Miss Henderson worked, when the accident occurred.

The accident occurred at 5:50 a.m. at a blind crossing unprotected by warning lights, police said.

Asheville Building Burns

DOWNTOWN FIRE The 60-year-old Oatea Building on Ashevilles Pack Square went up In flames Saturday night as the temperature dropped to near zero. A pharmacy wu the four-story buildings pmnclpal occupant. (AP Wirephoto)Recommended Raising Of La w Enforcers Pay Is Not In Reach Of Local Govm Is

By STUART SAVAGE ..

Reflector Staff Writer (Last of a Series) Higher pay and higher educational requirements for police would be good, local officials who deal directly with law enforcement agree.

But city and county governments are not now able to pay the price higher stanj^rds leem to demand.

Consequently, meeting recommendations of higher pay and college graduates for po-Rca agencies as set forth in

the Presidents Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, will be slow in coming at the municipal and county levels.

On the State level, Capt. R. F. Williamson of the Highway Patrol said of the recommendations, Personally I t h i nk they are great.

Over the; years, we have been trying to make law enforcement a profession and it seems to me that higher educational requirements is t h e first criteria for professional

ization for police officers, he declared.

The Troop A commander said, in his opinion, the only way to upgrade ... .is through better salaries. He indicated higher salaries would attract more qualified men and enable law enforcement agencies to keep experienced men. The higher pay would also enable enforce-mefit aagencies to set higher qualifications for recruits.

We are going to have to have intelligent people and

people with good backgrounds, he said. They have to have training and a law e-forcement training is prepet-ual.

The commissions report would revolutionize law enforcement if accepted, the captain theorized.

From Raleigh, Highway Patrol Commander Col. Charles Speed said: I think there is a real need to upgrade the requirements, for all law officers. We have recognized this for years.

But, the patrol official explained, we cant compete with industry and organized labor with the salaries we offer.

We wish we could induce colege people to join the patrol now, he added, but the pay scale is not enough , to support college graduates. From five to 10 per cent of the Patrols employees now have college degrees and a greater nqmber have had at least some college - level instruct! oo.

The Patrols present salary schedule begins at $4,980 annually for a patrol recruit ($415 per month). The maximum for a patrolman is $7,-656 (reached in 12 to 13 years).

The Patrol places high emphasis on training. In order for a man to be employed, he must have a high school diploma and pjaass a battery of rigid tests.

The recruit then attends a 14 - week recruit training school

Veteran officers average about 25 hours of retraining yearly. Specialized training schools are in constant operation.

Other officers are given opportunity to attend Northwestern Universitys Traffic Institute, the Southern Po 1 i c e Institute at Louisville Ky., and the FBI National Aca-d e m y, as well as other schools.

The Patrol, Cdf. Speed explained is consistantly engaged in training officers for spe

cial programs, such as t b breathalyzer program.

The State Bureau of Investigation probably has the highest entrance requirements of any State or local level enforcement agency in North Carolina.

A minimum of two ^eari of college coupled with several years experience in law enforcement or a college degree with no experience, is required of new agents.

Salaries paid begin at $4^ (Continued on page 2)

2Tht Dilly Rflector, Gretnviiie, N. C.Mondiyr February 27, 1967

Psychiatrist To Speak At Open Meet Thursday

Dr. Francis J. Bracel a n d, noted psychiatrist and editor, will speak at a meeting, of the Pitt County Mental Health Association Thursday, in Austin Auditorium of East Carolina College in Greenville.

His topic will be Emotional Problems of Everyday Life.

Church Opens A

% ' '

Reading Room Here

A Qiristian Science Reading;tian Science religion; writings Room at 315 Evans Street in about Mrs. Eddy by other well-Greenville is now open to te,known Christian Science lead-public. ^ lers; concordances of the Biblei

The reading room is financed.and of Mrs. Eddys writings; by First Church of Christ,*and bound volumes of Christian! Scientist, of Greenville, and is Science periodicals ranging in! staffed by members of the I publication dates from 1883 to church. In it is a spacious study 1965.

area decorated in shades of | Copies of all current Christian green, which has a desk and Science periodicals are available

SAMPLE

OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL BOND ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROI IN/

Fcbrijory 28, 1962

In^trtjcfions

several comfortable chairs.

to visitors. These include The

TliCre is an adjoining rest area Journal, published monthly; the and, at the frcmt, is a reception Sentinel, published weekly; The room where (^istian Science Herald, which comes out month-reading material can be pur- ly and quarterly; and The Moni-c^nsed. !tor, a daily newspaper.

Within the study area is a All the periodicals are pub-lending library, which includes: lished from time to time in one copies of the King James Ver- of 12 languages. At the present Sion of the Bible; copies of all time, the reading room has ma-the writings of Mrs. Mary Ba- terial written in Japanese, Danker Eddy, founder of the Chris- ish, Spanish, Portuguese, and

Dutch, as well as English.

On sale in the reception room! are sets of the Bible and Science and Health, the basic writing of Mary Baker Eddy^ in various bindings; hymnals; childrens books; and many pamphlets and leaflets. Some other pamphlets and leaflets are free to visitors.

The room is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. There is always a staff member on hand to aid

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Arrest Man Por Liquor Violation

FARMVILLE Farmville police arrested John Pitt, Negro of Railroad St., on liquor law-violation charges Saturday after allegedly finding illegal booze in his possession.

Officers said a half-gallon of non-tax-paid whiskey was found in his home. Eight pints of ABC whiskey were also found in the residence, Chief Graham Creel reported.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal. Precipitation of one-half to three quarter inches or more, as rain Tuesday and as showers about late Friday or Saturday.

Procedures For Crop-Measuring Are Reviewed

YES

Sh all on o r d o n c c thorfzing the City to contract a debt.

on J

debt which said Cit

passed of GreenvlI I a d d i 11 o n

96/

I n

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Measurement procedures for acreage allotments were reviewed today by 12 local ASCS employes in a day-long class and field training school.

Livingston Roberts, ASCS of-

N O

DR. F. J. BRACELAND

Besides being senior consultant and chairman of development and planning at the Insti-tute of Living in Hartford, ComL, he is editor of the American Journal of Psychiatry at Yale University and a lecturer on psychaitry at Harvard University.

fice manager, noted all present I visitors and answer questions ^ have previous experience. | about the Christian Science re- The measurement service be- ligion.

gins March 1, he said. The, -

only requirements are that the|T^/> r^alle farmer request the service and lOi

pay for the farm visit iCItV Firemetl

He explained the ASCS offers^"/ firemen

to determine allotments so farmers can accurately ceritfy planted acreage and avoid penalties for overplanting.

Moderate deraage was reported by firemen from two calls they received Sunday, neither

Noted for his resourceful! Roberts urged farmers at Gen-

Sales on 14th Street was sounded about 2:45 p.m. when

o n u a r y

, North Caro to any and all y may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In evidence thereof to issue Public LIbrory Improvement Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $200,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other ovollable funds, for remodeling, ing, and equipping the Sheppard Memorial Library, and aiithorizing the sufficicrTt tax for the payment interest on said bonds, be

a u --

e r

c n I a r g -Public , evy and collection of of the principal of approved?

Cl n f i

to make friends, Dr. Brace- quest the service. land was featured in the Jan-i -

issue of Moderncharge In

The public is invited to at-'Cy|J^w Mishdn lend the meeting and lecture. misndp

The first practical lighting by gas system was developed by William Murdock, an English engineer, in 1792.

Grifton News, Notes

B.C. at his

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS DieneKs Bakery

Oglesby is recuperating a frozen water pipe began to home after surg^y at

leak, causing the automatic sys-i^.^^^ Memorial Hospital, Green-tem to sound the fire alarm, i weekend visit

Officers said moderate dam-ij^^^.f^^i C^lesby, a student at age was caused by the water. , ,

.w i^iaucu u. <ixi| The s6cond call came from! G.L Tucker and sons,

8:44 a.m. traffic mishap Sun-' the Bachelor House at 305 Evans Glenn and Vann, were in Star

day on Fifth Street 150 feet east. Street about 4:30 p.m. ibe weekend for a visit

No charges were placed in an|

of the Jarvis Street intersection.

Police reported a vehicle driven by Luella L. Standi, 300 Lewis St., crashed into a tree, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to her auto.

Mrs. Standi was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, officers said, for treatment of injuries she received in the crash.

Firemen reported a sprinkled | her head in the building broke, caus-! ing moderate water damage there.

aunt, Miss Donnie

TUESDAY SPECIALS

DOUBLE!

GREENBAX STAMPS

At All 4 Harris Super Markets Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Paul Bradley and Miss Paula Bradley spent

_ the weekend in Seaboard with

Six per cent of the meat con-iJl^^^-mother, Mrs. A.

sumed in the U. S. is imported.-^-^'vards.

LP-gas is obtained as a by-| F. L. Cox and

product of natural gas, stripped Gerald^ have returned from of its gasoline content.

Obituaries

Clayton

Mrs. Gladys Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ed wards, died Friday night.

Funeral services will be con-: ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church.

I Surviving are one son, Thom-las Edwards of Rt. 1, Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Forrest, Rt. 1, Kinston; two brothers, J. C. Edwards of Ayden and Her-man Edwards of Kinston; seven grandchildren.

The family will meet at the home of Thomas Edwards.

Jordan

Funeral services for Mrs. Rhodie Jordan who died at her home, 701 Howell Street this morning after a lingering illness are incomplete.

Moore

Mr. Elbert Moore, son of Mrs. Roxie Moore of Simpson, died Sunday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ross

Orlando W. Ross, father of Mrs. F. R. Sanders Jr., 1706 Battle Drive, died Friday in High Point. Funeral services will be held at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday at the Calvary Baptist Church in High Point.,Haiz-lip Funeral Home of High Point is in charge of the services.

sonville were here Sunday for a visit with Mr. Harvey Mew-born.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson of Charlotte are expected during the weekend for a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly to attend the Tucker -Lominac wedding on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Layno of Raleigh spent the weekend

a weekend in Denton, Tex., with their son, Stephen Cox,

Mrs. Cox and son Jeff.

Here for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and son, Joey, of Wilmington. On Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. W.M. January,

Rainey and Dianne January of here visiting her parents, Mr. Brookneal, Va., spent the week-j and Mrs. R.B. Mewborn, Mrs. end here with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pittman and Mr. and R.H. Bates. and Mrs. George Layno in Kin-

Guests here during the week- ston. end for a visit with their dau- Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Spell have ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, I returned to Martinsville. Va., and family were Mr. and Mrs.! after aa vaisit here with her Earl Knighlinger of Columbia, i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass. S.C. ; Mrs. Jim Hudson spent the

Mrs. Dewey Wall has return-j weekend with her daughters, ed from a 10-day Caribbean i Linda, a student at Elon Col-cruise with her daughter and i lege and Margaret Ellen a sen-son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jackiior at UNC in Greensboro. Thomas of Greenville. j Mrs. L.L. Mewborn has re-

Mrs. W.C. Mewborn, Mrs. Iturned from Woodbridge, Va., Sam Cox and Jerry Cox of Jack- where she spent some time with

her daughter, Mrs. John Laca-va, Mr. Lacava and daughters, Sallie Anne and Laurie.

Mrs. John Groet has returned from Seaford, Del., where she visited her daughters, Mrs. Richard Stroud, Mr. Stroud and son, Jonathan Clay.

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

LIVED IN

Many words are used to de scribe a beautiful room. It looks lived in are the one.s voiced most often. With these words, we imply warmth, comfort and tranquility. Just what gives a room this vital quality? Certainly part of the answer lies in pleasing combinations of colors, good design, proper scale and balance. Youve seen rooms that art technically correct, yet lack something. In the final analysis It Is personality that makes the difference.

Spring makes a difference and it calls for something fresh and gay. New ^custom draperiet fill this need. Tommie Willis Inc., 425 GrecnviUe Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

SAVE QN

DRUGS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUPER AAARKETS, INC

Kir\ 1 west ind NO. 1 CIRCU

Kir\ n COLONIAL

NO 2 HEIGHTS

1 NO.

Kirs A ^AST 4TH NO. 4 STREET

Not In Reach ...

(Continued From Page 1)

484 per year. Top pay for a non - supervising agent is set at about $9,000.

In all, there are about 420,-000 people working for 40,000 different law enforcement agencies across the nation.

The prime function of these police agencies is patrol, investigation and a community service function which includes directing traffic, helping stranded motorists, providing escorts for various persons and firms, licensing taxi cab drivers and solicitors and other non - enforcement duties.

PICHON DIES

CHICAGO. (AP)--One of the last of the jazz pianists who played the riverboats out of New Orleans, Walter (Fats) Pichn, 60, died in a Chicago hospital Sunday.

NIPPED BLOOMS CHARLESTON (AP)-The sub zero weather of Friday and Saturday apparently nipped blooms in the Charleston area tourist gardens, but may have lft shrubs and buds undamaga.

Faculty Wives Fashion Show

Calendar Events

ELECTING PASHIONS FOR THE SIXTH ANNUAL - Faculty Wives fashion show nrf

dauRhters. Janet, left, and Lynn, right Friday. March 3. at 8 p.m. In the North Dining Hall on the ECC campus.

BIRTHS

May

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Earl May of 805 Forest Hill * Lee Avery of 107 W. arde, a daughter, Mary Jon, Ave., a son, Randy

Avery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis;

Redman I Lee,

villf, a Feb. 26 HoapItaL

MONDAY -6:30 p.m. Pilot Qub meets at the Silo Rest.

6:30 p. m. Rotary Oub 6:45 p. m. -- Optimist Gub meets at Ovic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. -- Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Mrs. E. M. Vann will be hostess to the Kappa Delta Alumnae Association meeting 8:00 p. m. The Dilettante Book Gub meets with Mrs. Henry Ferrell Jr.

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study at the First Presbyterian Giurch.

10:00 a. m. Lenten meditation at St. Paul's Episcopal -Guirch ^

1:00 p. m. Oiristian Business Mens G)mmittee meets in Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p. m. Mrs. R. E. Laughter will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Gub 7:00 p. m. Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets

Tues. Afternoon Luncheon Given

Spring flowers decorated the Fieldcrest Room when Mrs. John Minges entertained the members of the Delphian Book Gub at a three - course luncheon.

Mrs. Herbert Paschal, club president, conducted a business meeting.

The club members were entertained during their program by Walter Latham, who is principal of the Bethel High School.

Latham gave the club an account of his trips this past summer to Arizona and California. WhUc he was gone, Latham vis-

at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. -- Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8. 00 p. m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Stuart Savage

THRSDAY 9:30 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study at the First Presbjderian Church.

10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. - Civitan Club meets

ReBector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondy, February 27, 1967-3

Mom s Snooping Is Nonsense

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: More power to mother who snoop.* Every authority on child rearing advises us to know where our children are, what they are doing, and! with whom they associate. ' Just how are we expected to know these things if we dont snoop? I have strained my ears * to hear conversations thru walls ever since my children were old enough to have their friends over to play. I have read their letters their diaries, and listened in on their telephone conver-

TDeoA.

ment of character and maturity 11 do right** sations. Not so much to learn"

about MY children hut in I ^ ny level.

Reasonable parental' surveillance of their youngsters is necessary. Wholesale invasions of

about MY children, but to find ou what kind of companions hey have. The results have been rewarding.

I have been able to weed out eavesdropping, and

undesirable friends and discourage bad influences. I have been able to guide my children and advise them when they ask for advice (and they all have!) because I know ALL about their problems.

They are not aware that i|, ^tt"

have snooped on them all their j

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASS E D: Your mistake was in COMPLI-MENTING her. You should have told her in a nice way

telephone bugging kre overVroIilP'f/'".'?'",'''' ''S- ^e-techvp ^^6 nicc, clean, respecta-

tective nonsense.

DEAR ABBY: I school senior and dating a nice, clean, ble girl for almost a

I ble girl she is shed have un-a mgniderstood and appreciated it.

^respecta" L mad, youd hav

ve^ Tjbeen lucky ^With summer coming on. no telling what sh

took he to the winter prom and telling what sl^

, when T called tor her, I couldnt

'bclipvp mv ^tlCe.

imvc oiiuupcu uii iiiem ail ineir i , _ _

lives. And thev never will be. i ^

- - be nrettv stunid:^"^^^^^^^^- I foolishly com-,. looking

P ^ P plimented her n her dress, and ^^n^bag is the news for fpring

took her to the prom as tho l|^^ summer. But to utilize

every inch of space some of the

new leathers abound in pleats

(You have to

not to be able to outsmart a child.) 'The more parents know about their children, the better parents they can be. And if this can be accomplished by snooping I say snoop!

A MOTHER WHO CARES DEAR MOTHER: A police

t . W V J o QvvUllU JII yivdlrW

wisecracks and pockets, double entires and from my

didnt care.

I heard several

wLf'''^-nd";^''rLS r PP'' mpartments. For thos.

wTole evenL ^ c large storag.

. ,. , space, there are plenty of

, . -I ohould I have told her to'outsize satchels nourh< and

morp repouse it, is no change her dress and chanced totes. Some looklike versions of

more condumeJ^Ui^develop-'her getting mad at me? Or did shopping bags.

PITt PLAZA

enncw

WAYS FIRST QUAUTY "

on. Bobby tynn, on was gone, Utham y!*: ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY

1967, in Pitt Memorial friend, I

Open Every Night

Monday Thru Saturday Til 9 PM!

Jones

Martin Rltt, who has becoms t well - known movki producer.

At the time of his visit, Rltt was making tho movie Hombre,

a utiugni-ct, iTiaiy ^uu, Avc., 8 SOU, Kandy Le on IT. ana MTS. lessie

on Feb. M, 1967, in Pitt Memor-lFeb. 24, 1967, in Pitt Memorial''^* 505 W. Third St,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessiewhich stars Paul Newman and

Hospital.

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans of Davis Dr., Fann-

ial Hospital.

Fnllengame Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Swindell Fullengame of Rt. 2, \^ance-boro. a daughter, Lynda Carol, on Feb. 23, 1967, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nifty Nine Gnb Houlik . AYDEN - Mrs. Herrin Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James' entertained members of her W. Houlik of 114-B N. Meade bridge club at her home last! St.. a daughter, on Feb. 24, in week.

a daughter, Patricia Lynn, on Feb. 26, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fredrick March. Latham saw i cast working on location ini Tucson, Ariz., and also ki the ftu<fio8 in California.

Pin puzA

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Russell

,Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Delano E. Russell of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Shelia Delano, on Feb. 24. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

High scorers were Mrs. Bob Bateman, Mrs. Stuart Sugg and Mrs. Ross Persinger.

Tuesday Gub BETHEL Mrs. J. M. But-terworth entertained at three progressions of bridge at her I home Tuesday afternoon.

Score winners were Mrs.

enninis

AUA/AY8 FIRST QUAUTY *

nj T V TTiiiiiciB were ivirs.

Bora to Mr and Mrs. Bobert,Ralph Carson and Mrs. W. C. O. Edwards of 204 Lewis St., aiLgtham

u"-' P'-fsent were: Mrs. R.

94 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos- j Whitehurst; Mrs Walter C

pital.

Hill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce i Manninv Cordell Hill of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, on Feb. 24, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst; Mrs. Harold R. Staton; Mrs. James Womack; Mrs. Curtis Martin; and Mrs. X. E.

Johnson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Johnson of 501 New Circle Dr., Ayden, a daughter, on Feb, 24, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williaitis Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ormond E. Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Cara Leigh, on Feb. 24. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-pital.

Bridge Club Meets Friday

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

At its conclusion, the director announced a monthly master-point game for Friday, March 3, a business meeting of the club will be held at 7 oclock before the game on Friday, March 10.

Winners North-South were; Steve Wright and Dr. James Stewart, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Gordon Smith, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third.

Winners East-West were: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kaufman, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Mrs. John Proctor and Ed Edmondson, third.

Dessert Bridge AYDEN - Mrs. Ray Garris and Mrs, Madge Brady were score winners when Mre. Ray Rouse entertained her bridge club last week.

A sweet course was served members upon arrival.

Couples Gub

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell entertained members of their couples club at their home on Saturday night,

A George Washington motif was used in decorations and refreshments.

Scorers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twilley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon.

SINUS

Sufferers

! J!i?? >0 Excluilv* new

i-lfLEAR r

, - - joutly

II nesel-iinut cavities. One hard-core"

5YN A-^LEAR becongastinHibieis

act inatently and continuously to drain and

Inblerihraa np to 8 hours relief from pain and pranure of eoniaation. Alloiva you to breathe Mlly--rtops wafere wee and runny nose. Ym UM buy SYNA-CLEAr at all Drug Stores fthout uaad for a prascriptlon. Satisfaction (uaranlaod by mahar. Try it today I

BISSETTES DRUG STORE

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

P.M.

Gaymode* charmerssleek calf with genuine cobra trim

Seek alabaster calf, smartly edged with squares of varicolored cobra skinsi Perfectly attuned to the bright new fashion seasons! Set on slim high-heei, leather lining and sole. 7 to 9AA, 6 to 9B .......... 15 99

great fashion going! smarts double knit ^duos at o very special price for spring!

Bufid yourself a bright spring wardrobe with these foshioo woodersi Smart * aceta* double knit duos, beautifully poised in manner and styling. Sfim-fit skirts paired with shor^ sleeve tops ... with all the styfing features you love! Add to this the stoy-neot tolentS) double knits ore noted for and you've got the greatest looks goingl Spring navy, bkiej ckJSsk;bkx:k,orgreeo,Ktees's ^JO

Cobra-trimmed leather handbag

15.99

Easter is early

so are we

Monday, February 27, 196^

We Rank Low In Too Many Fields

As Gov. Moore has pointed out there are many ilatistics which are applied to education. Thus while Korth Carolina might rank low in spending per pupil or average teachers salaries it will rank high On some other scale.

We have no doubt this is true, but on so many key state rankings as applied to education North Carolina still seems to be well below the national averages.

A study done by the Southern Regional Education Board shows North Carolina was below the national average in per capita spending for higher education in 1065, although North Carolina and other southern states are nafrowing the gap.

The study shows North Carolinas per capita

York Wouldn Get Perturbec,

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - A couple of Republican legislators tried very hard to put J. W. i Willie) York Md the Moore administration on a spot, and perhaps drive a wedge between their positions on industrial aid bonds and increasing the states maximum legal interest rate.

The OOP may repeat these attemota and try ag^un later on. This time they dMnt get very far.

The two legislators. Rep. E. M. McKnlght of Fors^-th and Sen. C. U. Parrish of Rowan, peppered York, chairman of the State Board of Conservation and Development C4D), with pointed questions at a joint hearing by CicD committees on proposed Industrial bond financing.

Their questions were prompted largely bw recently published reports of rifts and sharp disagreement between York and Gov. Dan K. Moore en certain of these points.

A couple of months ago. York even wrote the governor that he was seriously considering handing in his resignation as C&D chairman.

York Is Unruffled Some of the committees

WILLIAM

SHIRES

leaders were upset by the line of Republican questioning.

But not York, a man who is so relaxed he can remain seated while presenting propositions and explanations to an important legislative committee. He dodged no questions, never lost his composure nor showed even a trace of Irritation. If he was the leaft bit uncomfortable, no one noticed.

At the aame time, York showed be is not one to mince words.

In fact, at one point York told ^ lawmakers bluntly that am standing up here arguing for aomething not in my best personal interests.

York is an industrial real estate developer and he admitted be cannot compete with the sort of industrial aid

financing C&D is proposing. I don't like ti personally but Im not working for myself, but for the state of North Carolina in this respect.

Bond Fioaodng Explained

York explained details of an industrial aid bond financing bill, already prepared for Introducing. which he said is vital if we are going to continue our competitive position in attracting industry to North Carolma.

The Moore admimstration, of which York is a part.^p-poses the idea of tax bond financing in prinii but feels that North Carolina should adopt such a plan, with strict safeguards, to maintain its industrial growth drive.

In 1965, York said, the state had a record $613 million growth in new and expanded industry'. He added, it's not what we did, but what we did not do that disturbs us. We lost S138 million in new plants to other states which have industrial aid bonds. Thirty of the states plus South Carolma and Florida, now considering them, havesuch inducement plan.s. Under these plans, bonds are floated to finance plant construction and equipment for industries which lease the facilities. The advantage is that under present rulings, interest on such bonds is exempt from fteral taxes.

The proposed North Carolina plan also would exempt North Carolina lessees from state income taxes and from property J taxes, except the firj\s J^ould be assessed amoLlhts equal to the normal amount of local ad valorem taxes each year.

Credit Not Pledged

The C&D plan, endorsed reluctantly by Gov. Moore as essential to meet increasing industrial competition, do e s involve usual business risks, York said, but risks based on the credit of the leasing firms.

In this field of risk capital, mortgage and bond financing, of course, York was in his element. He parried McKnights barbed questions about defaulting, deflation and protection of bondholders by expa ing the risks of any Investor of capital. It Is based on the determination of credit which determines the rate of interest, he said. A state central authority which would pass on this before issuing bonds is proposed as a safeguard.

The Doily Reflector

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spending for higher education was $11.06 in 1965, while the national average was $12.95.

Of the southern states, EJprida, Louisiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Oklahoma were above the national average. Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Gebrgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia were below.

Fortunately there has been a sustained effort to catch up with the national average of spending for higher education and appropriations in the south have increased six-fold over the past 15 years. North Carolina has done as much as any state to improve its higher education system. It is likely that this state is spending more of its total wealth for higher education than many richer states.

Our sole reason for citing the figures is to make the point that North Carolina cannot be self satisfied about its spending for higher education so long as it is behind. Nor can it depend on the major increases recommended for the next two years to improve its standing. The richer states will be, increasing their spending too, thus raising the national average.

No one can say that North Carolina has ignored higher education over the past 15 years: yet there is so much to be done and perhaps sacrifices to be made.

'tVe are convinced that funds spent for education on all levels will pay the state handsome dividends as the young people the educational system produces take their places in the productive world.

" It i.s just possible that a small additional tax load today will mean a better North Carolina of tomorrow.

Our Pacifists Can Be A Very Violent Group

Thats wivat we like about these pacifists, the way they practice what they preachlike mobbing the vice president of the United States because they disagree with what he says.

After all, we will have peace !n this world if they have to beat every dissenter to a pulp. And we can have free speech if they just shut up all the people w'ho think America is a pretty* good place to live.

Nobody has a right to express thoughts that are at odds with those of a pacifist. If anyone does then, of course, a pacifist is perfectly within his rights to wind the opposition into the ground.

Just how does Vice President Humphrey think he is entitled to visit Stanford and express his support of United States policy? Doesnt he realize that such policies call on citizens to contribute something of themselves to their country and to the advancement of free people around the w'orld?

And doesnt he know that sacrifice interferes with the aims of Americas pleasure cultthose who place personal comfort and the right to do nothing about all else?

So mob the vice president, kick him, stone him, kill him if necessary'. Thatll dramatize to those millions of Americans who cling to something they call ^uty and responsibilty that this nation is all w'rong. The pleasure cult will teach those misguided millions how to live!

America has enemies? Thats just an image the leadership whipped up to mesmerize the masses. Forget the enemies; forget duty to country, forget working for a living. The pleasure cult will run things. Drift off to sleep, responsible Americans.

Politics Plays

1NT L A. mti YNOICATI

mrUr-$tmrmtiL

Be Mafflumimotis aiiii Lcaigthen Qmin^

B/ ART BUCHWALD '

An Un-American Failina

WASHINGTON - I have a confession to make, and the sooner It gets out in the open, the better Ill feel about it.

I dont drive a car.

Americans are broad-minded people. Theyll accept the fact that a person can be an alcoholic, a dope fiend, a wife beater and even a newspapermen, but if a man doesnt drive there Is something wrong with him.

Through the years Ive found it very embarrassing to admit it to anyone, and my best friends tend to view me with suspicion and contempt.

But where I really run into trouble is when I go into a store and try to make a purchase with a check.

It happened again last week when I went to a discount

house at a large shopping center In Maryland. I wanted to buy s portable typewriter and the salesman was very helpful about showing me the different models.

I decided on one and then I said, May I wTite out a personal check?

Naturally, he said kindly. Do you have any Identification?

Of course, I said. I produced an American Express credit card, a Diners Club credit card, a Carte Blanche credit card, a Bell Telephone credit card and my pass to the White House.

The man inspected them all and then said. Wheres your drivers license? i I dont have one, I*"re-plied.

Other Editors Saying Oial-A-Recipe

Education Role

Strength ?or Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BE ALERT

Put on the pressure! This is a technique used in many circles today. If we do not like what a politician does we put on the pressure. We write, and have others write, criticizing his policies. We remonstrate through influential friends.

There is a way of putting on pressure by relieving people of certain benefits If they dont play ball just the way we think they should. There is the pressure of public opinion. There is the pressure of legal procedure which is often employed when a stluation becomes intolerable.

It is probably expecting too much that we live our modern life through without having pressures put upon us or patting pressure upon others. Much of this matter of pressure is quite legitimate. We need to express our opinions and frequently translate those opinions into vigorous action. But when selfish groups begin to pressurize feble members of society, or even society as a whole, and this primarily for personal advantage, then it is time to draw the line.

Democracy in the midst of the twentieth century is marvelous and Inspiring but it is not perfect. Our comfort is entrancing, but it can involve us in deterioration. Every age has its weaknesses and social diseases. Certainly we have ours. We need to be on the alert regarding them. The precipice is never very far away for any generation.

Watch out for pressure groups. They can prevent trouble but they can also cause it

By WILFRED L. GODWIN

Governor Ronald Reagan has been making dramatic headlines about Californias colleges and universities, but they should not cloud our understanding of the ever-growing relationship of politics and higher education.

Because universities stand closer than ever to the center of power and influence in our society, and because the pressures for mass education be^ yond the high school have created new financial demands on state and federal governments, higher education can never again take a purely academic interest in the art and science of government.

The state - level planning and coordinating agency Is the most visible and increasingly influential mechanism through which 37 of the 50 states are developing new campus and captol relationships.

Lyman Glenny, head of the Illinois Board of Higher Education and one of the most experienced hands in the field, sees the coordinating process as a political one, involving powerful social agencies, such as colleges and universities, with their historic intellectual independence and autonomy on the one side, and the central public policy, formulating authorities of the governor and legislature on the other.

The coordinating agency, situated between these two powerful political forces, seeks to identify with both in order to achieve satisfactory solutions to developmental and financing problems of higher education.

The agency role m a y appear to be Sitrictly one of arbitration or of mediation, but it extends much further. Today, its principal legal duty is long - range planning for (Continued On Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

A friendly thing, the tele-phone, even though t h e voice with the smile has given place to the impersonal dial and, in some areas, to buttons.

It is pleasant to think that in Boston, for example, you can twirl your dial and get the latest news of bird guests as reported by cooperative bird watchers. We have just learned by dialing that a drake pintail was sighted back of the art museum and that.tteie rough - legged hawks, nine bobwhites, and a red - bellied woodpecker were among the weeks visitors to various spots near the city.

In Britain the government telephone service itself has recently taken to giving out n e i g hborly messages. You dial a certain number and the voice of an experienc e d

cook gives you a recipe for the day. The Government Post Office (which operates the telephones) is assisted in offering this service by t h British Farm Produce Council. That organization, we are frankly informed, sees this as an opportunity to encourage British housewives to use domestic products rather than imported delicacies and shipped in vegetables.

So it happens that on a given morning the housewives of Bristol may be listening to the rules for making cheese and potato bake while those of Glasgow learn how to prepare batter splits. And so it goes: cabbage dilly in Birmingham; mystery shells in Belfast, cottage caraway slices in London.

More power to the telephone which makes neighbors of us all.

Did you lose It?

No, I didnt lose it. I dont drive a car.

He pushed a button under the cash register and suddenly a floor manager came rushing over.

The salesman had now become surly. This guys trying to cash a check and he doesnt have a drivers license. Should I call the store detective?

Wait a minute. Ill talk to him, the manager said. Did you lose your drivers license for some traffic offense? No, Ive never driven. I donf^like to drive.

Nobody likes to drive, the floor manager shouted. "Thats no excuse. Why are you trying to cash a check if you dont have a drivers license?

I thought all the other Identifi cation was good

ART

BUCHWALD

enough. I had to be cleared by the Secret Service to get this White House pass, I said hopefully.

The floor manager looked scornfully at the pass and all my credit cards. Anyone can get cleared by the secret service. Hey, wait a minute. How did you get out here to the shopping center if you dont drive?

I took a taxi, I said.

Well, that takes the cake, he said.

By this time a crowd had gatWed.

What happened* (Continued *0n Page 5)

Radical

Figures Absen

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ^

WASHINGTON - When President Johnson summoned civil rights leaders to the White House on Feb. 13 for a private preview of his 1967 civil rights message, the unpublished roster of those present showed startling omissions.

The head.s of two major civil rights groups Stokeley Carmichael of the Student Non - violent Coordinating Committee (SNI(?K) and Floyd McKisslck of the Con-g r e 8 s of Racial Equality (CORE) were not even Invited. Nor was Bayard Rus-tln, who planned the march on Washington or Joseph Rauh, civil rights spokesman for the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). Dr. Martin Luther King of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) was invited but didnt come.

Whati nrtorgrthere were unfamlllaij faces present for Instate, Texas State Sen. BarbaraFjordan. A Houston lawyef vho Is the only Negro in the^exas Senate, Miss Jordan laci^the national notoriety of Stdkeley Carmichael and Floyd McKisslck. But algo unlike them, she Is a practical politician who under-stands reality.

The omissions and Inclusions on tliat invitation list reveal how far President Johnsons sophistication in the politics of civil rights has progressed the last two years.

When Mr. Johnson signed the 1965 Voting Rights Act, the White House was naive enough to give honored places at the ceremony to SNIOC functionaries who had tried to sabotage the bill. Invited to planning sessions for last years White House Conference on Civil Rights were SNICK and CORE officials who, predictably, later attacked the whole Idea.

At long last, however, the White House has learned that of the big five* civil rights leaders, only two Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and Whitney Young of the Urban League can be counted on to actively back any John son civil rights bill. The others King, Carmichael and McKis-sick immensely prefer agitation over legislature.

Beyond this, the White House realizes that many civil rights activists want to believe the worst of Lyndon Johnson. Consider Professor Kenneth Gark of City College of New York, a Negro militant who fri the past had cooperated with the Johnsorf administration. When Mr. Johnsons 1967 State of the Union address contained only 44 words on civil rights, Gark issued a bitter denunciation of the President. He was not invited Feb. 13. To replace the disaffected militants, the White House has been working with Louis Martin, deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee and a Negro, to bring the growing list of state and local Negro office holders into national civil rights activity.

Had President Johnson not scheduled for the Feb. 14 briefing at the last moment, many Negro state legislators besides Miss Jordan would have been present. As it Is, the White House was far more impressed with her thap the usual run of civil rights leaders.

Another newcomer at the White House on Feb. 13, Catholic Archbishop Patrick (Continued On Page 5)

Wont Act On Surcharae ADpea'

By ELMER ROESSNER

The 6 per cent income tax surcharge, at least as on individuals, is dead.

Ck)ngressman Wilbur D. Mills, p., Ark., chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, has said his committee will not act on President Johnsons request for the surcharge until it knows more about federal speeding and the trend of business.

And most of the indicators point to a slowing trend of business.

The Federal Reserve reports: Industrial production declined in January and retail sales leveled off.

The Chicago j;ederal Reserve says: ^Producers of building materials, autos and household appliances have all reduced production to adjust inventories to a better relationship with sales. Construction Activity Lags

While the Department of Commerce reports that the seasonally adjusted rate of new construction was about at the same rate as it was for December, 1966, it was 10 per cent below the Jan., 1966, rate.

The Department of Labor reports that the consumer

ELMER

ROESSNER

price index did not go up in January for the first time in a year.

Those are official indicators. Added to them are these authoritative comments:

Steel magazine repO(rts: U. S. steelmakers would be producing close to capacity if it

were not for the lag in automobiles and appliances.

Dr. Roy Rierson, chief economist of Bankers Trust, says: The U. S. economy is now poised at a delicate balance between strength and weakness. Although he anticipates nothing more serious than a temporary slowing in the pace of the advance, he nevertheless cautioned that the postibility of a business recession this year cannot be ignored.

The National Gty Bank writes: "Evidences of a continuing slowdown in business activity went largely unnoticed last month as the secur-i t i 8 markets res p o n ded strongly to improved credit c 0 n d itions and Preside n t Johnsons promise of still easier money to come. "Midst of Readjustment Chase Manhattan reports: The private economy is In the midst of a period of basic

readjustment. However, prospects of avoiding an actual recession appear excellent. Those are dismaying facts and opinions and seem to make an income tax surcharge impossible of passage.

On the other hand, there are a few encouraging pointers:

New business incorporations rose in December to the highest levels since last May.

Personal income rose $5.5 billion at seasonably adjusted rates In January, to an annual rate of $607 billion, Commerce Department reported.

Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, said: "Federal spending in the next 18 months promises to provide a significant boost to the economy.

And Elmer Roessner, in his preview of 1967, said, "As long as the Vietnam war continues in 1967, there cahnot be a recession. That still goes.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 27, 1967-5Restoration Work On Historic New Bern Home

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4) OBoyle of Washington, D. C. pointed up another new trend in Mr. Johnsons civil rights strategy. The White House wants hiph - ranking church le a d e r s such as Archbishop 0Boyle, more conservative than the idealistic young priests who marched at Sel

ma, to sell the Presidents beleaguered fair housing plan to their congregations.

With hot - headed Negro militants not present, the Feb. 13 session had none of the criticism of the President that used to characterize such meetings. The NAACPs Roy Wilkins set the tone by expressing his appreciati^ for the strong civil rights position

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I C- Br Th# Chicao Tribune]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

<NAQ5 OAKJ10 9 3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ 1A

What do you bid now?

A.Surely you vish to commit Uiis hand to game, even if partner nas a very weak take out. The proper procedure, therefore. Is a rue bid of two spades, showint; first round control of that suit and demanding a game. If partner has a good hand this will facilitate th reaching of a slam.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, partner opens one heart and you hold:

^AQ6 2 ^K94 OKQ8 3 *A6

What is your response?

A.While the hand comes vithln the high card limits of a three no trump response, such a call Is not our preference. We reserve that response for hands distributed 4-3-34. In this case, a alam may be reached in one of' '>our four-card suits if partner haa four cards facing it. We prefer a temporizing bid of one apade, but would accept a.s entirely correct an immediate jump ahlft of two spades. Valued at a iuit, the hand is worth 19 points.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA9 52 ^K7 4 OAK *.4QJ 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 5 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.There is no doubt that you should accept the slam Invitation but, as a precautionary measure, it is suggested that you contract for si.v clubs to protect the king of hearts from attack on the opening lead, should it develop that North has two small hearts.

Q. 6Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold:

4J10 5 ^AQ84 2 OA8 3 4K2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Dble. 1 NT Pass

2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.pa.ss IS clearly indicated. To contract for eight tricks, with a passing partner, would be highly indiscreet. East has shown length In spades and clubs, making it probable that he is short in hearts, which may be banked in the West hand.

Q. 3As dealer you hold: 4K7 4 ^KJ8 2 0AQ6 4AK4 What is your opening bid?

A.This hand is too big for a one no trump bid and should be opened with one of a suit. The orthodox'bid is one heart. Howes er, a good result will sometimes be obtained by opening with one club. This makes it somewhat easier for partner to respond if he happens to have .some borderline hand containing diamonds.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4A97 42 OAJ10 9 4J862 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 V Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass - 2 <> Pass

3 Pass * ?

What do you bid now?

A.A jump to fiViC chib.s is our clioice. In view of the fact that you have already bid two suit.s, this bid will offer partner a strong inducement to go on to six.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q 4 ^yQ10 6 OKJ10 4 4QJ8 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 V Pass .3 sy Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-iartner ha.s .shown a hand with distributed values and about the equivalent in high cards of an opening three no trump bid. \)U, therefore, lia\fe .suflicient \alues to ju.stify contracting for lam in no trump.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4 AKQ ^ q 2 0 A 9 G . 4KQ 9 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.A jump rebid of some kind l.s in order. Without a heart .stopper we are not inclined to jump in no trump, so that leaves a three spade bid as our choice. We try to a\oid jumps with only three trumps wiunevcr it is practical to do so. but, in this case, adlierence to the four trump rule would result in our making a clumsy rcbid.

Godwin ...

(Continued From Page 4) Improving educational quality and for expanding programs and facilities.

The responsible exercise of that power necessarily takes from both the universities and the state authorities a valued traditional function; this^ in turn, provides the coordinating agency the means to political leadership.

Five of the 13 states without an operating coordinating agency are in the South. Louisiana, whose legislature last year considered various proposals bu*. accepted none, will doubtless face the issue again in this years session.

In Alabama, which has no such agency, there may be the seeds of coordination in new demands by educators for a halt in building new institutions until the state can take stock of its total college need.

Governor Robert E. McNair of South Carolina has set the establishment'of a coordinating board as one of his chief goals for this legialstive year. There is now a citizens advisory committee on higher education, but no operating agency.

In his annual message to the legislature, McNair noted that each college board of trustees has been allowed to go its separate way, developing programs without any real reference or relationship to a total long - range plan.

He proposed a permanent coordinating commiss i o n to review and recommend budgets. to coordinate expansion of all institutions, and to develop a Icng - range program for higher education.

The kind of coordination we are advocating and encouraging is not just a form of togetherness, he said. It is a centralization of effort and direction to produce maximum results with a minimum of wheel - spinning and buck-pas.sing.

Buchwald . ..

(Continued From Page 4) Guy doesnt even drive. Never has driven.

Lynch him.

Tar and feather him. How un-American can vou get?

The crowd was getting ugly, so I decided to fuget the typewriter.

Never mind, I said, Ill go somewhere else.

By this time the president of the store had arrived cn the scene. Fortunately, he recognized my name and oKay-ed the check. He was very embarrassed by the treatment I h a d receiyed and said, Come on, Ill buy you a drink.

I forgot to tell you, I said. I dont drink either. This was too much, even for him, and he pushed me toward the door.

Get out of here, he said, and dont come back!

Schools Bulge With Scholars

CHICAGO (UPI) - More people are going to school than ever, according to the Commerce Clearing House, which reports that nearlv 56 million Americansmore than a fourth of the entire populationwere ' enrolled in schools of all I educational levels in the fall of 11966.

I This was an Increase of nearly 1.5 million over the I previous years. About 50 million I students were receiving instruc-ition in grade and high schools. Thi rest were attending universities, colleges, professional schools, junior colleges, normal schools and teachers colleges.

Had Tombstones In Her Car

BULLET REMOVED

NOVISAD, Yugoslavia (AP) Milovan Nedic, 61, finally wenl to the hospital to have a bullet removed from his lung. He was. shot 22 years ago while serving with partisans, bu; says it only recently started io bother me A bit.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Police slopped a car recently and found three tombstones inside. They said the driver, a girl, told them she took the stones from a cemetery in Putney, Vt., and planned to use them to decorate her college room.

Police took the girl and the stones back to Vermont.

taken%y Mr. Johnson in public and in private.

For his part, President Johnso|^ pledged he would continue to send the fair ing bill to Congress, year after year, until it passed. Vice President Humphrey followed with a give - em-hell speech condemning liberal senators who constantly talk about Vietnam but have -gotten about civil rights legislation.

Almost surely, none of this will be enough to pass the fair housing scheme in the 90th Congress, But the Feb. 13 meeting typifies the low-keyed, common s e q^s e approach that dominates the White House of late. For Lyndon Johnson finally has discovered the identity of his friends and his enemies in the civil rights movement.

By RICHARD BENNINGHOFF New Bern Sun-Journal

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP)-Res-foration work is in progress On he historic John Wright Stanlj home in New Bern, where President George Washington spent two nights in 1791.

The Tryon Palace Commission accepted the Stanly house from the New Bern Library Association as a gift Nov. 4, 1965. The house had served as a public library for 30 years.

The heavy structure, moved

CLEAN SUGGESTION LINCOLN, England (UPD An employe of a crane company here won 1 pound ($2.80) for this suggestion placed in the suggestion box: that the suggestion box slot be moved from the top to the sidesto keep out dirt.

over four and one-half blocks last December, is on George Street near historic Tryon Palace. It will be restored, furnished with antiques and opened as an exhibition house in the restoration complex.

The Tryon Palace restoration and its growing group of buildings belongs to the State of North Carolina and was made possible largely by the contributions of the late Mrs. Maude Moore Latham and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kellenberger of Greensboro. Since the house was opened to the public April 4, 1959, it has been visited by thousands of tourists and others.

Included in the moving of the Stanly house were its two massive chimneys serving fireplaces in each of its rooms.

By recommendation of William G. Perry of Boston, who

was restoration architect for commandei of .he Federal Tryon Palace, the Tryon Palace troops 'vhich captured New Bern Commission engaged the serv- in March 1862. Later it became ices of Conover Fitch Jr., head a Convent of Mercy, of the Restoration Department | In this house was born Feb. of Perrys firm, as architectural 17, 1817, Gen. Lewis Addison consultant for the moving and'Armstead, grandson of John restoring of the Stanly house. Stanly, who led in person Pick-President Washington was en-|etts Division in the charge at tertained in the home in 1791 Gettysburg in 1863. He was and described it in his diary as killed at the peak of the Confed-exceedingly good lodgings. He irate advance behind captured spent two nights in .he Northeast Federal guns.

Room on the second floor. I From the prominent Stanly The John Wright Stanly house family the mansion has passed is considered one of the most' hrough various owners until it important struct^es, architec- was purchased Nov. 1, 1884, by turally and historically, in North James A. Bryan businessman,

Carolina,

The house is believed to have been erected before 1779, under the direction of John Hawks, supervising architect of Tryon

banker and landowner of New Bern.

Upon the recommendation of Conover Fitch, the Tryon Palace Commission voted in July 1966

Palace. During the Civil War, to eliminate the late James A. the mansion was the first head- Bryan and library additions and quarters of Gen. A. E. Burnside, restore only the original house.

. The house, then on the corner 'lot at Middle and New Streets, is said to have been built origi-jnally with timbers^ hewn from ;logs of native long reaf pine and laid flush, creating a smooth surface, with corners cut to resemble stone quoins.

By Pi serving the Stanly mansion, the Tryon Palace Commission has saved four of New Berns fine old homes. It has restored North Carolinas Colonial and first State Capitol, the Mc-Kinlay-Daves-Duffy house, built about 1810 and now the Restorations reception center; the 1808 Jones House, across Eden Street from the Restoration, and the Stevenson House, built about 1805, which has also been completely restored and is now being furnished with antiques in the plan to open it as an Exhibition House, on Pollock Street at the Tryon Palace approach.

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Th Diiiy Reflector, Greenvtllo, N. C.^Monday, February 27, 1967

BLACK MYSTERY Students in th is basic persuasion speech at Oregon State

University call him the ''black bag." He doesn't say much, just shows up for class.

(AP Wirephoto)

Mystery Student Attending Class, Covered By Black Bag

The Worry Clinic

Keep The Perspective In Day-To-Day Living

Mike Levines popular radio show produced the question below. And the answer I have given can relieve a great deal of high blood pressure as well as peptic ulcers. For serenity of spirit is a wonderful medical tonic! Fear and anxiety, due to a myopic philosphy, produce neuroticism and actual insanity, plus chain smoking, alcoholism and sexual debauchery!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M.D.

planets!

With this cosmic perspective, we would all be less hectic and thus less inclined to peptic ul-icers, high blood pressure or apoplexy.

And wed not chew out our children or mates as violently, either!

Evenr our modern boasting via our astronauts then would sound like the egotistical mouthings of a flea which has finally leap-|ed upon the big toe of Goliath! i We headline the fact our space .ships have gone 500 miles out CASE B-571: As a guest on'into space!

Twenty-Five Cadets Quizzed Over Scandal

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.iin the^heating. ers, said Lt. Col. Lawrence

AP)Twenty-four cadets at The five cadets not directly Tacker, public information offi-

the Air Force Academy are being questioned in the latest cheating scandal after the number of resignations rose to 36.

Thre^ cadets resigned Sunday after admitting they had broken the honor code, which say.s: We will not lie, steal or cheat/^ or tolerate among us anyone S who does.

The cheating centered around the passing of test information to classmates who were to take the same test later in the day. All but 5 of the 36 who have re-

a recent Mike Levine radio pro-! Yet we ignore the fact that signed were directly involved

gram over KDKA in Pittsburgh,

I answered questions telephoned during the Contact show.

Dr. Crane, a dignified voice inquired, how can one develop satisfactory philosophy to withstand the hectic conditions in the home of their of modern life? vetoes divorce!

Letter-Writers Plan Matrimony

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - A

mysterious student has been attending a class at Oregon State University for the past two months enveloped in a big black bag. Onty his bare fee show.

Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 A.M., the black bag. Only his bare feet near the back of the classroom. The class is Speech 113 basic persuasion.

The Black Bag seldom speaks or moves. But a newsman who attended the class says his presence becomes overwhelming.

Charles Goetzinger, professor of the class, knows the identity of the person inside. None of the 20 students in the clas- do.

Goetzinger said the students

Loilobrigida Is Hinting Musical

ROME (AP) Italian actress Gina Loilobrigida says she may make her debut in a musical on B oadway next year.

It is not final yet, the 39-year-old actress told newsmen Sunday. Im considering the proposals with a great deal of interest. It attracts and frightens me at the same time.

attitude changed from hostility toward the Black Bag to curiosity and finally to friendship.

We must find a rationale for everything. Life is pretty well structured from birth to death. We always have a frame of reference for events, Goetzinger said.

Then in walks a black bag with a human inside it. Nowhere in our frame of reference has there be^n such a thing. So we resent.

front of the class for four minutes without speaking..

But in his second talk, he mumbled a little and answered a few questions about himself. Most of his answers, however, were, Im not at liberty to say.

The term ends March 13. Will the Black Bag disclose his identity?

He says he doesnt know.

Imitate the tight rope perfor- i mers of the stage!

If they focus on their feet, they lose perspective and fall.

For they overly magnify any leaning to the left and then usually over-compensate, so they actually fall on the opposite side.

The professionals thus learn to direct their gaze straight ahead at a distant point in the wing of the stage.

With this far-off focal point, they obtain a truer perspective and thus dont overly magnify slight deviations.

Applied to life, the same need for a distant focal point is vital.

People who dont believe in God are figuratively watching their own feet and thus are unduly afraid of sudden death and oblivion.

So they shop around from one physician to another, in a fren-

50 percent of our marriages now are failures (25 percent by actual divorce) while the other 25 percent lead cat and dog lives, staying together only be-;

cause there are young children' DETROIT (AP) John

religion Coates of Oakville, Conn., and I Mattie Darling of Detroit are going to get married as the j result of a letter-writing romance which grew from a cor

respondence club introductinn.

John proposed by mail, three times. Then he boarded a bus to Detroit.

The couple told a newsman Sunday: Were in love.

John and Mattie both are 78 years old. Matties second husband died three years ago. Johns wife of 50 years passed away in 1963.

Mia Denies She Is 'Expecting'

LONDON (AP)Actress Mia Farrow, 21, the wife of Frank Sinatra, denies reports that she is expecting a baby.

Its just not true, she said Sunday. I love children and Im longing for a baby, but weve only been married six months.

involved were found guilty of toleration under the honor code because they kngw of the exchange of information and did not report it.

Rev. Francis J. Gilchrist; the Roman Clotholic chaplain at the cademy, told the cadets in his unday sermon that while the honor code is strict, it is necessary to national security.

It is a different, difficult and honorable life, he said, but it is lived with honorable men. The toleration of wrong is universally known as thieves honor. Are we thieves? he asked the cadets.

As we are growing up we are told not to tattle on others. But there is a real difference between a runny-nosed kid and a military man, he said.

Officials at the academy say they have been unsuccessful at finding the cause for the latest honor code violations.

We have run all available information through comput-

HANGAR FIRE

EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) -At least 35 airplanes were destroyed in a fire Sunday that demolished a hangar owned by the Edmonton Flying Club at the Industrial Airport. Damage estimates ranged up to $1.5 million.

cer. There is no concentration on any particular subject or on any one group other than the entire junior class.

Just two years ago, 109 cadets were dismissed from the academy after several students stole test papers from an office and sold them to other cadets.

Most of the cadets involved in the latest scandal were fresn-men when the first cheating episode broke.

Tacker said a check of grades gave no indication as to when the recent cheating started It apparently started slowly some time early in the academic year and then gathered momentum, he said.

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I might just walk out in my ut were stuck, so we'black bag, go somev/here ar find reasons for it all. And once j hide it and just be a human! zy to stay alive even one more we find reasons, then we defend | being again. I dont know. day or month or year, our reasoning. So now, we de-l He arrives and leaves in a car Meanwhile, they overly mag-fend the Black Bag. | driven by a friend and appar- nify minor upheavals in society

Early in the term, students j ently lives on or near the cam-are required to give three- pus. He says there is no physi-minute talks. The Black Bag,, cal reason for wearing the bag, when his turn came, stood in and he does not wear it to his

---other classes.

No, Im not malformed.

Im not a Negro, although discrimination enters into it. I am sure the Negro must be stared of The People, a Sunday news-

Bonn And Jordan To Resume Ties

BONN, Germany (AP) bag, he says.

West Germany and Jordan have; Goetzinger, explaining the

agreed to resume diplomatic | Black Bags presence, says,i^^ chemistry relations immediately, the For-j The student came to me before accompany their

and thus are guilty of making mountains out of molehills.

But serene personalities visualize this universe as a Cosmic School System.

God places us here on this Earth as one of His planetary schoolrooms where we are to spend about 70 years, absorbing moral teachings and then trying to apply them in the laboratory of everyday living, much students do lab lec-

eign Ministry said today.

Jordan and eight other Arab countrieji broke diplomatic ties with West Germany after Bonn recognized Israel in May, 1965.

the term started and said he wanted to come to class in a black bag. Im enough of a nut to try anything once, so I went for it.

Direct

Distance

Diaiing

ture sessions.

Horace Mann, father of our public school system, wisely | warned us: !

Be ashamed to die until you i won some victory for human- ity.

So we should beware about focussing too much on a new home or lower golf score or making a killing on the stock market or even getting a starring role at Hollywood.

Dr. Shapley, former head of the Harvard Observatory, estimated that there are 100,000,-000 other planets revolving around other distant suns (stars) which are either inhabited at this moment or capable of human habitation!

So our Earth is a classroom from which we simply graduate at our grandest Commencement, namely, death.

Jesus, before his departure, likewise told his Apostles:

In my Fathers House are many mansions (rooms).

And he once puzzled them by ; saying:

And other sheep I have which are not of this fold.

Maybe those other sheep are human cousins of us Earthlings who live one some of the other 100 million inhabitable

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Get First Taste Of Freedom

BASSETERRE, St. Kitts (AP) The three small Caribbean colonial islands of St. Kitts, Nevis and Anguilla got their first taste of independence today as they became an associated state under the British crown.

The green, yellow and blue-striped flag of the associated state of St. Kitts-Nevis and Anguilla was to fly for the first time beside the British Union Jack. The new flag displays a palm tree whose design was changed by Britain reportedly because it looked too much like a coat of arms.

Bunting lined the streets and i many o the islands approximately 60,000 residents pinned statehood buttons on their lapels.

The three islands are the first, of five British colonies in the Caribbean achieving autonomy in their internal affairs this week. The others are Antigua, St. Lucia, Dominica and Grenada. Britain will continue to provide economic aid and by mutual agreement will handle the former colonies foreign affairs and defense needs.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1967

Mountaineers Aware Of Tourney Perils, But Convinced Of Survival

ENGINE BLOWS UP A 1966 Chevelle dnven by Curtis Turner of Charlotte, N. C. (No. 13) goes off the track at the Daytona International Speedway Sunday after his engine blew up in the 14 3rd lap. He was one of the earty leaders in the 500-mUe Stock Car Race. Also in picture are (15) Sam McQuagg of Columbus, Ga., driving a 1967 Mercury and (42) Tiny Lund of Cross, S. C., driving a 1966 Plymouth. (AP Wirephoto)

Andretti

Da ytona

Wins Rich 500 Purse

Ryuns Record Half Mile May

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

West Virginias top - seeded Mountaineers will go into the Southern Conferences championship basketball tournament this week clearly aware of its multitudinous perils but convinced they will survive them all.

We expect nothing but three tough games at Charlotte, regardless of whom we play. But we do expect to be the champion, says coach Bucky Waters, surveying a 16-8 season that ended with four straight triumphs.

Right now we are a hungry ball team, and at this point that is the way we want it. This is when it counts.

Waters assessment elicits a nod of apprval from George Washington coach Babe McCarthy, whose Colonials had the misfortune to meet surging WVU in its last two games and were overwhelmed, 94-73 and 127-97.

Ive seen every team in the conference, and unless David-

But the biggest commotion

moved into third place and

dropped Richmond to fourth by was at Morgantown, where son really cranks something up, defeating the Spiders, 79-69. ! Virginia and GW set a t\v > e;ni

I believe West Virginia should; East Carolina went outside scoring record for Mount;! nc"-

take the championship, says McCarthy. They are certainly far too good for us.

The three - day title tournament opens Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock at Charlotte Coliseum with an upper-bracket collision between fourth - seeded Richmond, 9-7 in SC play, and The Citadel, 6-7.

Davidsons second-seeded defending champions, 8 - 4, tangle with Furman, 4-6, at 4 p.m. in a lower - bracket bout. On the night program. West Virginia, 9-1, has a 7:30 p.m. upper-bracket game with East Carolina, 4-8, and third - seeded William and Mary, 8-5, meets GW, 5 - 7, at 9:30 in a lower bracket skirmish.

Davidson clinched second place in the regular - season standings Saturday night by clipping The Citadel, 97 - 85. Wilham and Mary, meantime.

me league and dropped its I3ui | Fieldhouse in WVUs 1?./ 97

consecutive road game 90 - 67fl^romp. Oinously for its toum-

at Fairfield, Conn. Furman also;ment challengers, W\TJ his

closed against a non-SC foe, i raced to an average of 104 Wofford, and was beaten 77-67.1 points in its last four garner.

Now-Or-Never Week

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)Stocky, Italian-born Mario Andretti gave himself a $43,-000 present Sunday two days before his 27th birthdaywith a lead-footed victory in the Daytona 500, richest stock car race ever.

f u e 1-and-engine-saving slipstream of one or another of the lead cars, lying in wait for mechanical trouble to clear his way.

the national stock car picture.

The 500, with $200,000 in prize money, paid the biggest purses i LOS ALTOS, Calif. (AP)Jim in stock car history and played | Ryun and his world record half-

Be Lost In FeudlF'" Blue D^s

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I attack, while sophomo|e whiz

Its now or never for Duke this week if the Blue Devils are

Lorenzens leaders won

drafting him a

to a packed house of 94,255, one | mile appeared today to be the | to overtake North Carolina and

of the of the biggest crowds ever to latest victims of the marathon

100-mile

qualifying race Friday. But it South

witness a sports event in the | feud between the Amhteur Athletic Union and the National

It was a lovely day, said didnt work in the main event.; Andretti put his foot into the Collegiate Athletic Association. Andretti, who drove a trouble-. With three laps to go, Lorenzen i gray and red Ford from the The president of the NCAA-free Factory Ford the distance found himself an impossible 25 start, turning one lap at an un- sponsored U.S. Track and Field at an average speed of 146.926 seconds behind and had to settle!official 182 m.p.h. While the av-1Federation said the USTFF

miles per hour despite 54 laps of running in fixed position under the caution flag.

Andretti^ of Nazareth, Pa., drove a brutal race, running out

for $14,950 second money. 'erage speed was well below a 'vvould not comply with AAU A lap behind Lorenzen in third rocord, due to the time ^Pat)f0j.jYis for recognizing Ryuns spot came James Hylton of In-!under caution flag, the pace'1.449 half-mile, man, S.C., in a 1965 Dodge. He ranged between 173 and 1791 xy,. ttcttttt

orove a oruiai race, ruiimug uui collected $10,925. Veteran Tiny m.p.h. most of the way. reouest the AAU for retroactive

front of the starting field of 50 Lund of Cross. S.C., took fourth, Qut with mechanical trouble vgtional USTFF

ing out Ford teammate Freddy won $6,675.

Factory Ford; Lee Roy Yar-

where the fabulous 19-

Lorenzcn of Elmhurst, 111., by| The 1-2 Ford finish avenged Irough^ Colombia, S.C., in a-one half minute. last years Plymouth-Dodge vie-i jggy Dodge Charger; Curtis

Lorenzen, bv contrast, spent itory in the 500 and brought the most of the race hiding in the'Ford Factory entries back into

Maryland Again Dominates ACC Track Competition

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Atlantic Coast Ckinference coaches are wondering how long Marylands Terps will dominate track competition.

Coach Jim Kehoes team won the ACC indoor games Saturday for the 13th time in 14 years, the last 12 in a row.

Three meet records were broken and one was tied as the Terps piled up 79 points to 34 for second place North Carolina. Clemson was third with 18, an:

In the varsity competition, meet records fell in the two-mile relay, two-mile run aqd the 1,000-yard run, and the record was tied in the 600-yard run.

David Starnes of Maryland finished with a burst of speed in the final lap to easily win the two-mile in a record time of 9:05.5, topping the mark of 9:18 set in 1962 by Dukes Jerry Nourse.

N. C. States relay team of Pete McManus, Jeff Prather, Steve Middleton and Ron Sicoli

Duke next with 17%. Other.^ f 7;53.2 in winning

scores: South Carolina 14 V2, N. C. State 13, Wake Forest 3, and Virginia 1.

Maryland won eight of the 13 events.

The baby Terps took the freshman title by winning the final event, the one-mile relay. Maryland scored 32^ points to 31% for North Carolina. N. C. State

the two-mile. The old record of 7:54.2 was set in 1963 by North Carolina.

Marylands Dan Donohue took the 1,000-yard run in 2:11.6, breaking the mark of 2:16 set last year by Milton Matthews of Maryland.

John Warfield of Maryland won the 600-yard run in 1:12.5

was third with 19, Duke had 17, to tie the conference record set

South (Molina 14, Clemson 8, Wake Forest 8 and Virginia 6.

in 1963 by Prettyman.

Marylands John

Turner of Charlotte N.C., in a 1967 Chevelle, and defending champion Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., in a 1967 Plymouth.

Andretti said he made no effort to hold back at any time. I tried to go as hard as I could. The car was fast enought to stay out front and I tried to stay there. The car ran beautifully and handled well.

Scores

Father Wilfred H. Crowley, Jesuit who heads the

USTFF, acciised the AAU of using any ifleans to preserve their monopolistic and selfassumed power. He said the AAU has no right to impose its jurisdiction on the federation.

The meet in which Ryun set his record was either a bona-fide amateur meet conducted under proper conditions for the establishment of a world record or it was not, Crowley said in a statement. If it were not, then all competitors should be declared ineligible by the AAU

North Carolina 110, Virginia j mark never should have

Tech 78 N. C. State 64, Wake Focest 59, overtime West Virginia 127, George Washington 97 William & Mary 79, Richmond

Davidson 97, The Citadel 85 Duke 77, Notre Dame 65 Clemson 65, Maryland 61 Virginia 71, South Carolina 68^ overtime Wofford 75, Furman 65 Fairfield 90, East Carolina 67 Catawba 95, High Point 85, overtime Appalachian 93, Lenoir Rhyne

St. Josephs, Pa., 96, LaSalle

been submitted to the International Amateur Athletic Federation in the first place.

The lAAF turned it down.

The AAU disclosed why Saturday in Chicago after presenting Ryun the Sullivan Award as the nations top athlete of 1966. And after informing Ryun that his indoor 1:48.3 half-mile at Thursday night at Lawrence, Kan., wouldnt be considered for a record because he ran on a dirt track instead of the required boards. The recognized record is 1:49.0.

It looks like I should forget about running the half-mile, commented the Kansas sophomore.

The lAAF has recognized Ryuns 3:51.3 mile at Berkeley, Calif., last July 17 as the worlds fastest mile. ,

David A. Matlin, AAU president, expressed confidence we can persuade the lAAF to accept Ryuns half - mile as a world record if the USTFF applies for retroactive sanction.

win top seeding in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament.

Duke cant vault into first place alone. It must have help

Bob Arnzen led the Irish with 17 points.

Clemson strengthened its third place position by edging Maryland 65-61 to equal a Tiger school record for most victories in one season. Tiger strongman Randy Mahaffey bagged 17

in the final days of regul^ sea-1 points to pace Coach Bobby Rob

son play.

The Tar Heels stand 11-1 in ACC competition with two games left. Duke holds an 8-2 mark and also has two more league games before the tournament starts at Greensboro, N. C. March 9.

If Duke is to replace North Carolina, South Carolina must defeat UNC Wednesday at Columbia and Duke would have to topple the Tar Heels at Charlotte next Saturday. Meanwhif, the Blue Devils have to whip Wake Forest at Winston-Salem on Tuesday.

Should such unlikelybut possibleevents occur, I^e would

end up 10-2 and in first place, thus winning top seeding for the!

erts team, which stands 94 in the ACC and 17-6 overall.

Maryland, which slipped to 5-8 and 11-12, got a game high of 21 points from old reliable Jay McMillen

South Carolinas hot-and-cold Gamecocks fell victim to Virginia, 71-68, in an overtime battle at Columbia, despite 25 points by Skip Harlicka. The Cavaliers ofket Harlickas per formance with well-balanced scoring by Mike Katos, 21 points. Chip Case, 15, and Jim Connelly, 14. SouthCarolina dropped to 64 and 13-6 while Virginia improved to 3-10 and 8-15.

N. C. State struggled to

64-59 overtime triumph over

tourney. UNC would finish 11-3,Wake Forest at Winston-Salem, good for second place. i Wake missed an opportunity to

But all the Tar Heels have to | regulation time when

do is win one of their remaining ^ Jerry Montgomery muffed ^ a

two games.

Coach Dean Smiths UNC club showed no evidence of wilting down the stretch as it raced to its 20th triumph, against highly-regarded Virginia Tech, 110-78, Saturday. UNC has lost three times. Smith used 12 players and 11 of them scored. Larry Miller got 21 points to take scor-ingh onors for UNC, which bucketed 58 per cent of its field goal attempts. Glen Combs bagged 16 points for the Gobblers.

Duke stayed on the winning track, downing Notre Dame 77-65 for its 10th victory in the last 11 games. Duke is 15-6 for all games.

Bob Verga was the difference for Duke, as he popped in six quick points to squelch a late Notre Dame rally at Charlotte, N. C. The All-America ended with 23 points. Bob Riedy contributed 18 points to the Duke

free throw on a one-and-one situation in the final seconds.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSAKA, JapanMusashi Na-i kano, 147%, Japan, knocked out Manfredo Alipala, 147%, Philippines, 3.

MALMOE, Sweden Leotis Martin, 192, Toledo, CHiIo, stopped Colorado King, 180%, South Africa, 3; Bo Hoegberg, 158%, Sweden, knocked out Gil Diaz, 159y4. New York, 2.

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PUMPING BEFORE JUMPING Pole vaulter B ob Seagren is shown during the bicycle ride exercise before attempting a leap of 17 feet, 4 inches. Seagren failed to clear the height which would have broken his own indoor mark of 17-3, but he won the All-Eastern Indoor Games with a leap of Ifi-TVi Saturday night. (AP Wepho#*

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Your Taxes Pay Others' Income

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business AnaUst

No Revolving Door' For Center Helping Parolees

C. A. HENDERSHOT

WM. C. DODD

introduction or some similar

material and (3) the price. The

other books range in quality.

NEW YORK (AP) Yoorjsome are highly regarded, even Income tax payments are, as i^y the IRS you are quite aware, frequeny Some people, however, choose another persons income. Not not to instruct themselves but to just Uncle Sams, but the in- have others fill out the blanks come also of those in a growing their tax forms. Thus the tax group of businesses related to practitioner.

The IRS estimates there are Said in another way, a thriv- now more than 80.000 profes-ing industry has developed in sional tax practitioners, men this nation based on the willing- and women whose fulltime job > ness of individuals and compa- is taxes: interpreting them,

nies to pay for income tax in- questioning them and preparing i formation and filing assistance, returns.

Some of this money is spent Between 5 million and 10 mil-unwisely, for many amateur lion returns are professionally advisers supply less advice for handled, the IRS estimates.

$5 than the income tax people In addition, income tax assist-'

will give for a 10-cent telephone ance is sold professional!.- by,

call to the district office. growing chains of tax speci-,

Some is spent needlessly also. aUsts, at least one of which is a' Three of East Carolina Col-

quite an irony in view of the nationwide organisation. These T^ge-s top business students will

Intent, to save money. companies generally pledge to i Atlanta Ga March 9-11

There are, for instance, at support the taxpayer if his re- - dose out their terms of of-

least 13 tax instruction books turn is audited. lice as directors of a cor-

now on newsstands and in book- And then there are the tax rations with some key man-itores, rangmg m price from 75 preparers, part-timers general-

to n^ly $2. ly, who operate in variety jhc ECC School' of Business' various campuses.

^ f gasoline stations, bard-^.jH join similar i Each three-student executive

^ to the Supermtendern of-ware stores or wherever groups from other leading busi- committee met with faculty Docui^nts, Government they can hang a sign for a few . schools in the Southeastern advisers to make quarterly de-

Business Students InEmory Managem

find out which corporations have the best management.

The weekend event, which also includes various conferences and employer interviews for the business students, actually started several weeks ago at the

ing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402, win bring by return mail a similar book, an official one, caUed Your Federal Income Tax.

A check of the commercial booki shows some of them to have an amazing likeness to the government publication. In fact, the Internal Revenue Service claims that three of the hlgher-priced works are photographic copies of theirs.

The only major changes, the His claims, are (1) the covers, (2) perhaps the addition of an

w^ks before April 15. , United States for the Intercol-

Tax preparers, distinct 'rom Game and Conference

practioners, number, the IRS gmory University,

estimates, between ^,000 and; students from 50 campuses

cisions on production, pricing, marketing, dividends and the like.

The decisions were wired

analysis. East Carolinas corporation sent its decisions in via teletype through the cooperation of local television station

500,000. The quality of their sessions as key mana- weekly to Emory for computer

service v^ies widely Some are: gg^ent executives of imaginary expert. Others get themselves gQj.pQj.3^jQjj5 j.ggj charac-trouble. |terestics. Decisions they make The iM'ofessional tax advisers iyyjn fg ^ computer to

as a result are often staffed - ^-----------

with knowledgeable people. But, | r% w

the ms cautions, the final re- DeClllie \t\ KGCGnt iGaTS

sponsibUity iswith the taxpayer ii i

rather than the preparer. Ad-' vice can be bought but responsibility cannot be sold.

GARLAND BECTON

Compete

entGame

WNCT-TV and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company.

The chief executive of East Carolinas company is a sophomore from Greenville, Claude Allan Hendershot. Garland Bec-ton of Kinston is vice president for sales marketing, William Charles Dodd of Raleigh, vice president for production. All three are members of Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity.

Accompanying the students will be one of their advisers, Mrs. Millie McGrath of the business faculty, and her hus-iband. Dr. Harold M. McGrath, professor of business.

By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)~ There isnt a single revolving door in an old two-story brick building here run by the State Department of Corrections.

And thats how it should be, 'because in the building an effort is under way to defeat the revolving door aspect of crime.

Fifty per cent of all prisoners paroled in California go back to prison, leading many critics to claim that prisons dont end crime but are merely revolving doors for a return to crime. But less than 11 per cent oft he paroled men who have lived in the old building have gone back to prison.

William Morris, 50, manager of the Community Correctional Center, thinks the first few months can make or break a parolee.

First Months Important

They can end in some cheap hotel and get mixed up with the wrong crowd and land right back in prison, he said.

Hard To Believe He Has Movie Stardom

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - All my life I wanted to be a movie star. Now its happening to me, and I find it very difficult to believe.

This was the state of Alan Arkin, an actor not given to offstage histronics. He is an earnest but quiet man of 32 who s.arinks from any pretentiousness.

Arkin has been nominated for an Academy Award as best actor because of his performance as the Russian submarine officer in 'The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming. His brilliant underplaying was in sharp contrast to some of the acting excesses in that film, and he may well be the front-runner In the Oscar derby at this point.

He is appalled by the suggestion that he might campaign for the Ofcar.

I couldnt do it, I just couldn't do it, he declares.

At present Arkin is starring with Audrey Hepburn, Richard Crenna and Efrem Zimballst Jr.

For Pitt 4-H Club Work

By LINDA HUMPHREY Asst. Home Economics Extension Agent

4-H Club work in Pitt County has declined since 1963, during 1963 there were 42 clubs and 731 members. In 1964 the number of community clubs increasec

along with an increase

Nixon To Tour Europe, Asia

NEW YORK (AP)-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon leaves Friday for Europe and Asia in what some observers see as the beginning of a drive to get the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.

Nixons strategy, apparently, is to emphasize his knowledge of foreign affairs.

One of Nixons top aides stressed Sunday that the tour will not be a business trip for his New York law firm, as previous ones have been described.

The aide said: This Is a personal fact-finding trip by the former vice president. It is not a business trip. He will be listening, not speaking. There will be no scheduled press conferences, no public talks until he returns to the United States.

Nixons aides said he will be the countries he visits.

He flies first to London for four days and then will spend eight days in Paris, Bonn and Rome.

Tall Tale About Yorlctown's Fall

CORVALUS, Or*. (AP) -Paul Willis, a slxth-grader, won a Chamber of Commerce tall tale contest He wrote:

A Tory at Yorktown filled American guns with gumdrops. When the Colonists charged, gumdropf instead of bullets emerged.

Greedy British soldiers gobbled the gumdrops and fell to the ground with belly aches.

Cornwallis thought his men wwi dead and iurreadasal

ond film. =Next Arkin goes to London to appear as Inspector Clouzot in a third of the Pink Panther - Shot in the Dark series, taking the role created by Peter Sellers.

Then in 1968 he will play the wild Yossarian In the film version of Joseph Hellers modern classic, Catch 22, to be directed by Mike Nichols.

Arkin chunky, round-faced, undistinguished-looking is the most unlikely of film stars. Until a couple of years ago, he was the only one convinced he could make a go of it in movies.

From the time I was 12 until I was 20, I lived right here in Highland Park (an eastern suburb or Los Angeles), said Arkin, who was bom in New York. I tried everything I could to get a job in the studios, but never could get a tumble.

My only break came when I was engaged to do my imitation of Danny Kaye on Spade Cooleys local television show. I remember that afterward I bought a pipe at the thrifty drug store and went up to the top of a hill overlooking the city. Im on my way! Im on my way!* I said.

I decided that I should get out of show business, he re-, called. Obviously I was beating my head against a stone wall. So I went up to (^cago with the idea of trying to find came in his mid-20s when he was part of a St. Louis, Mo., troupe that met with overwhelming apathy.

I decided that I should get out of show business, he recalled. Obviously I was beating my head against a stone wall. So I went up to Chicago with the idea of trying to find some other line of work.

That was the turning point. A friend referred him to a troupe of improvising performers who performed in a revue called Second City. This inspired group produced Elaine May, Mike Nichols, Shelly Berman and other stars. The company moved to New York, and Ar-kins iinique comedy style made him a Broadway star in Enter Laughing and Luv.

R/hpii

fellow men and to God and to form habits that will develop healthy bodies and minds.

Membership in the 4-H program is voluntary. Any boy or girl between the ages of 9 and 19 may belong. The 4-H clubs -are organized on a community basis and usually meet monthly under the leadership of a volunteer community 4-H leader. Ex

number of boys and girls^being reached by this youth program.

Looking at the 1965 records it tension Agricultural and Home makes one wonder what is happening to the 4-H program.

There were only 30 clubs with only 561 boys and girls being reached. 1966 brought another decrease in the number of active clubs making the total number 22; however, there was an increase in the participation of the boys and girls making that total number reach the 600 mark.

The

gram is to provide training in skills, leadership and citizenship. 4-H members learn to do by doing to develop their minds to do useful work to give loyal service to their

Mission Study

Begins Tuesday

An Interdenominational Mis-i sion Study will be conducted Feb. 28 and March 2 a%the First Presbyterian Church, be-| ginning at 9:30 a.m. |

The theme of the study is Affluence and Poverty: A

Christian Dilemma.

The study is being sponsored by the women of th^ Lutheran, Christian and Presbyterian Churches.

Jamming Cities I'National Idiocy'

' SAN FRANCISCO, AP) ' Secretary of Agriculture Orville i L. Freeman calls it national' 'idiocy to keep cramming morej masses of people into the big ! cities. j

He told the National Rural i Electric Cooperative Association convention that we have a rural America starved for opportunity and we have an urban America increasingly starved for open space.

He suggested a national policy for maintaining urban-rural balance.

I What we want to do is give them a feeling of purpose, try to get them a job, give them a place to eat, sleep and get adjusted.

The center is a pilot project that the state hopes to see to grow to 22 centers.

Morris said the center is the only one in the state, and possibly, the nation, with all parole facilities under one roof.

The 54-bed home has the usual half-way house facilities, plus an out-patient clinic, two parole units, a research division, and means of caring for former narcotics addicts.

The center gets few easy cases.

Since it opened in August, 1965^ the center has received 133 men. Of that figure, 14 per cent had served sentences for homicide and 21 per cent for robbery.

No Place To Go They are men with nothing to come to, no jobs, nor family ties, Morris said.

If it werent for the center, he said, many of them could easily fall back into the old ways, hanging out in taverns and meeting other former convicts with no place to go.

Its too early to really evaluate the program, Morris said. That will probably take five years. But we are certainly headed the right way.

The men stay for an average of 70 days. They take part in group counseling sessions and must abide by a strict curfew. They paid $3 for room and

board if they are working. If they havent got jobs, they are expected to pay the money later.

Morris said the center has been visited by prison officials from many nations, including Canada and England, who have praised its work. But he is most pleasd by letters from former guests who write to tell him what the center did for them.

Space Ceii'crs Director E' f;3Cts To Find Life

I WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) -The director of the Cape Kenne-'dy Space Center predicts that man will meet other living things in outer space.

This prospect cannot be dismissed as metaphysical speculation, said Dr. Kurt H. Debus in an addi ess at Rollins College.

Its much more a mathematical certainty than were I e early theories expounded by srien-tists and philosophers whose observations and discoveries made possible many of our activities today.

Debus said the next decade would bring a further expansion of manned space flights to the moon and unmanned exploration of the planets and solar system.

From these missions will come the information and experience required for subsequent manned exploration of the solar system, he said.

LEAVE THEM HOME

HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -The party invitation didnt say R.S.V.P. - it said P.L.K.A.H.

The housewife who received the invitation said she finally learned the legend meant: Please leave kids at home.

BE MODERN WITH

Economics Agents help teach the leaders and assist the 4-H members. They provide 4-H record books and manuals obtained from the North Carolina State University Agricultural Extension Service.

4-H is a family affair. The 4-H parent has a definite responsibility in helping his 4-H boy or girl succeed. The club members purpose of the 4-H pro- attitude will depend on the pais to provide ideals and [rents interest and enthusiasm

for 4-H activities.

The Extension Agents are asking all of the communities to encourage a 4-H club to become organized. Lets increase the number of clubs and club members in 1967.

If you would like more information about the 4-H club program, please call the County Extension Office 758-1196. ^

Warming Trend Will Be Brief

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS The trend toward warmer weather that began over North Carolina Sunday is expected to continue for at least another 24 hours, the U.S. Weather Bureau reported today.

These warmer conditions should bring increasingly cloudy skies, however, and by Tuesday, rain is expected, mainly in the west portion.

Taking a look at the long-range outlook, the weatherman says more cold weather shcmld move into North CfroJm Wednesday and additional precipitation is expected by late Friday or Saturday.

Tonights low temperatures should range from around 40 in the mountains to the 50s along the south coast, much warmer

than the record - breaking low! LOS ANGELES (AP) A temperatures recorded during | third of the junior high school the weekend. j students in Los Angeles County

Some representative high-low smoke cigarettes, some as temperatures for the 24-1-|ur pe- much as a pack a day, a car-

Communists To Confer In April

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -European Communist parties will confer on European security at Karlovy Vary KdTlsbad Czechoslovakia, April 24-27, the official Polish press agency has announced.

Representatives of 19 parties from Eastern and Western Europe met here for the past five jays to prepare for the conference, believed a step toward the world Communist Congress sought by the Soviet Union to condemn Communist China.

Smoking Begun In Grade School

riod ending at 7 a.m. included: Greensboro 43 and 17, Wilmington 43 and 21, Asheville 42 and 20 and Charlotte 45 and 24.

Skies over the Tar Heel State this morning were clear to partly cloudy.

diologist says.

Dr. Arthur Madorsky of Pomona said two of every 25 fifth graders smoke. He said his information was obtained in a study for the County Heart As sociation.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 27, 1967-9

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Exhibits Of 11 States, Canada At Tobacco Fair

Tobacco

By s. J. WEULS Pitt Coanty Tobacco Afcnt

Pitt Livestock Producers Join Scientific Program

Several Pitt livestock produc- with a better end-product, ers are participating in scienti- Pitt Agricultural Extension fic programs designed to pro- Agent C. J. Goodman said W. duce a more efficient animal IC. House, W. E. House of Be-

(

Many Firms Represented March 8-10

Manufacturers from 11 states and one foreign country will exhibit machinery and materials designed to improve tobacco production at the Tobacco Growers Trade Fair here on

March 8, 9. and 10. i One way to economize in the

Companies from New York,production of tobacco is to re-;

Florida. Iowa, Michigan, Vir- duced the amount of fuel used to ginia, Georgia, Alabama, South.cure the tobacco crop. The,

Carolina, Illinois, Louisiana andamount of fuel can be reduced'

New Jersey have reserved on many farms by improving | Rapid changes are'very evi-ivelopment Commission, only 2,- ^ /n, i o

spaces m the Raynor and For- the construction of the curing dent all around us, virtually in'500 have a gross sales figure of M. Stanislaw,

bes Warehouse, Fair Manager barn. every phase of our Uves and $10.000 and above. This $10,000specialist, issued a

Sarn J. Weeks said. | The curing barn "should be in all segments of our society, gross sales figure represents a' * trends m

Five Canadian firms will be constructed witli the view of;In no place is this change more net return of approximately $4,- /

e.sent, he noted, along with securing equal heat distribution: evident and rapid than in mod- 000. The picture is further i... : stanislaw

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Changes In Agriculture

thel and Joe Moye Jr. of Farmville have on-the-farm swine testing programs.

The River Road Ranch of Rt 4, Greenville has an artificial insemination program for beef cattle, Goodman noted.

He pointed out artificial in-sej^atjon of dairy cattle has long b^ established in Pitt County.

Beef cattle performance testing programs, the agent said, are conducted on the River Road Ranch and Blounts Herford Farm in Bethel.

Goodman made his comments

to assist them in choosing re-land estrus synchronization, placement females for herds,] About 70 percent of the na-

tions dairy cattle are artifici-

business organizations from all throughout the entire ban space, ern day^ agriculture, agribusi-clouded when you consider that ^^ea^d ^^e performan^^

over North Carolina.

The fair is a non-profit effort

records as an aid in selecting

The amount of water removed ness, and agricultural market-'27 per cent of the children in from the tobacco leaf which es- ing. this area are living in house-

sponsored by the Coastal Plain capes through the ventilation ^hprp U hppH fnr holds where the total income

miKion to bring under one mg process would cover gj jhe total farming pro- to make our fanM-------

roof the latest and best ideas barn floor about three inches determine if there are competitive by; Acquir-

areas that neel strengthening more resources per farm; e a venmauon sys- adjusting to produce great- Improving rates of production;

be included. In oth- 411 ..nii l;s

Hogmen, for example, will begin weighing and probing their gilts to determine which to market and which to breed. Cattlemen will rely more on calf weaning indexes to help them choose the ones to cull and keep.

The more progressive producers doing this now, Dr. Stans-low said, but more and more will be added to the list in the future.

Herd sires will be bought from producers who can supply acceptable performance records, he said.

The purebred breeders who cannot supply records with such

ally bred now, he said.

Beef cattle are artificially bred on a small scale, he said, and this will undoubtedly increase in the years ahead. Extensive artificial breeding of swine is still hampered by a few unsolved problems but it has shown a degree of success on a small scale, he said.

Dr. Stanislaw pointed out extension use of artificial insemination will probably affect some breeders and the purebred industry will require some readjustment.

One natural consequence of artificial insemination, he said, will be an increased d^'mand

animals will be by-passed in for superior sires and a defavor of those who can, the creased demand for inferior specialist predicted.

Dr. Stanislaw feels the future will see increased use of such tools as artificial Insemination

creased ones.

Estrus, or heat, synchronization will be used more exten-

law noted.

Presently, he said, methods are available using hormone therapy to synchronize heat effectively in cattle, sheep and hogs.

He noted the method did reduce fertility in cattle and hogs.

The swine specialist explained the fertility loss can be overcome with cattle by delaying the breeding until the second heat after synchronization.

With swine, he said, the loss can be overcome most effectively by the use of nonhormone products such as the synthetic compound known as Match.

He said the material Is cui-rently being tested in several states and the results have been very encouraging.

The Great Plains region of Canada has been called the

_____- most valuable breeding grounds

sively in the future. Dr. Stanis-lfor wildlife in North America.

on the production of tobacco, Weeks said.

Labor is becoming harder and harder to find, he observed. Mechanization is going to

barn floor about three inches deep. Therefore, a adequate controlled ventilation system should er words, a bam should be equipped with ridge ventilators

er income. All growers wilL*-^^^ throughout the

need to adjust the farm pro-year; and Tailoring ent^rises gram to m a k e for more dfi- larm and market conditions.

cient use of available labor. Our! .There are some major policies that one must consider

be one of the fairs highlights. that can remain open during But mechanization, the man- the yellowing stage of curing program requires huge must consiuer

iger added, is only one of the and grradually closed as the amounts of labor in July Aug- when considering changes on the

subjects to be covered by the moisture ' dried out Oi the to- pnfpmhpr fai'rn: 1) Minimum farm wage

er amountsabout one - third ^^tes; 2) Transfer of allotments. Exhibits and ideas will be I An adequate amount of even-as much in Mav and June Re- mechanize a 3-acre

presented on every phase of ly distributed ventilation is also quirements for the period jan-, allotment of any commodity ef-

needed at the bottom of the uary - April, and October-De-I

barn. This would help facilitate cember, average about one-half

a mor- ev: - air m.. ...icnt that of May 1 and June. This this policy fit into (Vr tot-through the tobacco, especially | certainly does not promote needs in the face of a st^y-in the vellowini? and earlv leaf I ing world? Do we not need to

There is a great need to level, f production, proces-

tobacco production and harvesting: seed selection, cultivation, fertilization, pesticide, harvesting, curing and preparation for market, he said.

Admission is free, Weeks said, and doors to the fair will open at noon each day and close at 10 p.m.

Every exhibit will be manned

in the yellowing and early leaf

drying stage of the cure. -

Curing tests have been con-,off this labor requirement the de^ee

ducted at the Oxford Tobacco throughout the year by striking production y

Research Station using a /ell-constncted barn equipped with

off some of the peak and fillini'''''e-<>yer and atove our needs,

can be shared with starving na-

- -----------------fTiwi in the low spots or valleys with .. , - te a

by an expert who can explain, adequate ridge ventilators.'enterprises requiring labor at i

listen and answer questions, he These tests showed that oil con- this season of the year. Of 17 - ^ u

J ^ed>u^ ui me yeai. kji i/,- become

3as galTonrJ^laro

when curing 700 sticks of tobacco.

The entire barn needs walls with the same thickness. The

Coastal Plain Planning and De- in our production techniques.

Cotton Acreage Deadlines

Little Breeze Discourages Flies

RlVERSroE, Calif. (UPI)-If walls in the gable end of the . I

you dont mind a little wind,^^^ should be the same thick-: I'd CJHO \A/c^PkLr

around the house, you may bel^ess as the body of the barn. rui WcirU S^IIC VVtfVK.

ablp to get rid of those neskvi^ sheeted roof, when used' . ,, -j xt. n

houseflies. A University of with adequate controlled ridge' I^^adlines for releasing ori He said the State ASC Com-California entomologist savs his ventilators, will also help rV! ^^ ^ ^ ^ acreage imittee wl meet prior to March

experiments show that airi^^^ee fuel consumption. Insula- the Agricultural Con-31 to transfer cotton acreage

movements of more than four ^ien of the barn walls will help nervation and Stabihzation Ser-miles per hour make houseHies i^^ve fuel, too. FoUbest results, vice have been moved forward stop flying around. They don'tshould be used only ne weeK.

mate either. when a barn is constructed as

A fly wind-tunnel built by Andrew S. Deal indicated that! have a barn that needs

acreage

across county lines.

So far, Roberts said, applications are coming into the coun-1_

ty office at a very slow rate. 3 He pointed out a participating

Local ASCS Office Manager Livingston Roberts said appli-, w. i.ycai uiui^dtcu uidi > - .i^ catioBS foF moFe cotton acre-T^^^^ receive a price

at air speeds of from four to six ireparing, it would be a good'age must be filed with the coun-.sup^rt payment of

miles an hour the flies cut down dea to improve the quality of ty committee by March 17. if, J S f

on their flights, cling to the ^instruction so that you too can The final date for cotton acre-plantea auoimem nearest surface or go into Set benefit from maximum fuel | age releases is March 24, he' I>iversion payments of 10*78 erratic flight. Mating, he added i Building plans for said. ' cents a pound are available if

Is reduced to almo.st zero. construction of tobaccoi The manager explained theZrZIZZZ iZaUntmZ

barns and ridge tvoe ventilators iHatp rhanppt, wptp marip hv iver 35 percent of the allotment,

he said.

Farms with allotments of ten

acres or less, the manager said, I_

Local COM y comm,ttecs, ,g ,gt ,i,e entire allotment'< Roberts noted, will reapportion Ug elieible for nrice

DETROIT (UPI)-Heres one i ana r or oes ware- all released cotton to farmers supports and diversion pay-

ub meeting you can turn off fo'ISeZfrom^ nooS 3s Ze ."aid. he ea%-

Can Turn It Off When Bored

ridge type ventilators j date changes were made by can be obtained from the coun- the State ASC Committee in a ;ty agricultural agents office.

I Plan to visit the Tobacco

I Growers Trade Fair to be held at the Raynor and Forbes Ware-

meeting on Feb. 7.

club meeting you

It gels boring. itoiOnm

All members of the Voice-fpondence Club exchange ideas, conversation and music by tape recordings, and even hold their annual meeting by tape recordings, and even hold their annual meeting by tape, according to the Encyclopedia of Associations, published by Gale Research Co., Detroit. The club has 1,855 national and international voicespondents.

SAVED FROM SOUP

CHIOGGIA, Italy (AP) - A fishing boat in this north Ad- SAN FRANCISCO riatic port brought in a rare Navy doctors

Navy Consulted In Tunnel Work

catch indeed: a sea turtle

weighing 409 pounds. TTiat would make a lot of soup, but a zoologist beat the cooks to it and bought the turtle for a wildlife collection.

(UPD-were among the

ments, he said, may be earn ed by these farms by diverting up to 35 percent of their allotments.

Price supports for the 1967 crop will be on the basis of 20.25 cents a pound, Roberts noted, d

specialists consulted by state of California in drafting up-to-date regulations for build-j*

ing tunnels for the 72-mile Bay PgpQf Woplc

ACROSS

1. Dross 5. Wood orrfl 8. Anglo-Saxon money

11. Anticipation

12. Negativa prefix

13. Crib

14. Additional

15. Issue

17. Conclude

19. Small island

20. Elbow

24. Chapeau

26. Superla-

th e ending

28, Cancel

29, Rainbow 31. That girl

33, Enactnien

34, Postpone 36. Rajah'i

wife 38, Abject 42. Jap. banjo 4.5. Squirrel iur

46. Fllghtlcsi bird

47. Ike's war command

48. Eng. sclioal

49. Stuff

50. Short-napped

Area Rapid Transit System.

Doctors familiar with the Navys submarine and other underwater operations submitted suggestions for revising work condition rules for the men who will build miles of

WELWYN, Sconand (UPI)~ Edmund Williams, chairman of the giant Imperial Chemical Industries plastics plant here, promised his 3,000 employes a party in June if they manage

underground tubes for the j this goal: cut company paper '

fr-oneif noftii/vT-t A ........I. U.. l_ie ttiir. ___ ^ ~

transit network. A major concern in formulating the rules was the hazard of high air pressure necessary to keep water out of the tunnels.

work by half. We are surrounded by a mountain of paper, he said. We should be able to do away with some of this memo writing.

SQLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZLI

51 > Optical glass DOWN

1. Lead balls

2. Afection

3. Appetizer

4. Bacteria

IT"

1 *

n 1

5. Harmony

6. Musical ending

7. Girl's name

8. Jap.sash

9. Kind of coffee

10. Mass. cape 16. Care for 18.-dc France

21. Unmarried

22. Palm leaf

23. Original

24. Screened

25. Und measure

27. Lyrical lament 30. Half; prefix 32. Corn spike 35. Stair part 37. Kind of ^ orange 39. Bristle 4Q. Fells leo

41. Sea eagles

42. Baste

43. Chalice^

44. Mire

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and orer. Prepare now for . S. Civil Service Job openings during the next 12 months. Gov emment positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportnnlty for ad-vancem'''- Many positions reqniir Jttle or no specialli-pd education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The eompetlUon is keen and In some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of pesltioas and salaries, flll out coupon and mall at once TODAY You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Picase send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ...................................... Age .......

Street .................................. IPhone .........

City ........................... state .. .........

(D3B)

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 27, 196711

SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* F^ENT* SWAP* HIRE*cosa EUSSIHB ADS GETRBiUnS* HI RE * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 Rawhldt 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gllll0an 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fannlly Aff. 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got A Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 6:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 F. News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Lifa 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 10:30 Tombstone 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie WNBE-TV

to A. W. Baker and wife, Sallie H. Baker, by Carl C. Aley and wife, Helen G. A ley, by deed dated December 2, 1942, and recorded In Book D-24 at page 75 of said Registry.

The bid of the successful bidder at said sale will remain open for a period

ville will until 12:00 Noon (Eastern Standard Time) on the 22nd day of March, 1967, receive sealed written proposals to purchase the herein-described parcel of land In the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which has been

of ten (10) days for the filing of raised I allocated to private reuse from per-bids as by law provided, and said sale sons eligible to submit same, said pro

s sublect to confirmation by the Trustee.

The successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation by the Trustee.

This the 21st day of February, 1967. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Trustee J. E. May R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 27, March 6, 13, 20th, 1967.

posis to be on forms approved and furnished by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville.

All proposals shall be filed at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina, in sealed envelopes on which shall be plainly indicated In writing that it Is a proposal to purchase said parcel of land, which Is described as follows;

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street (which property line is 60 feet northwardly from the south edge of the existing sidewalk on

with

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Branded 7:30 The Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Captain Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6: CO Aspect 6:30 Music 7 00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:C0 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10;X Concentration 11:00 Paf Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as: the south side of Second Street CO - administrators of the estate of Jam- the new western property line of Greene es E. Speight, deceased, late of Pitt | Street (said new property line being County, this is to notify all persons hav-!30 feet from the center line of Greene Ing claims against said estate to presient Street), and from said beginning point them to the undersigned on or before running North 18 deg. 21 min. 5 sec. August 27, 1967 or this notice will be East along said new western property pleaded in bar of their recovery. All line of Greene Street 317.28 feet to the persons indebted to said estate will I southern property line of First Street; please make Immediate payment to the running thence North 72 deg. 53 min. undersigned. |(X>0 sec. West and along the southern

This the 23rd day of February, 1967. property line of First Street 264.86 feet Mamie W. Speiqht i to the point of intersection of the new

John L. Speight, Co-Admlnl'trators eastern property line of Pitt Street of the Estate of James E. Speight, .(Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); thence

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sab

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now li Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

120." DICKINSON PL 2-7111 i

FLORISTS

POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75.,Azaleas, Begonias, Geranl-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING COMPLETB Aistallations. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 52-416f, 1100 Evans St

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equlppeo 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

RENTALS

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-antsj taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supervises your income propeily. PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR BOY. PRIVATE bath, central air cond. Call 756-0513.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1962 pickup

truck, 6 cyl., extra clean, long body, only $895. S & E Motor Co.. Ayden, 746-3111.

DOGS & PETS

17:30 Eve Gue^s 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal | 1:55 NBC News 1 2:00 Our Lives i 2:30 The Doctors ! 3.00 Another World! 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:75 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8:30 Occa. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Deceased 2511 East Fourth St. Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1967.

South 17 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street a distance of 316.43 feet to I the new northern properly line of Sec- lOnd Street; thence South 72 deg. 42 I min. 40 sec. East and along the new northern property line of Second Street 257.39 feet to the point of BEGINNING. 1. The Redevelopment Commission of

6 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES FOR sale. Call 756-1207.

SPECIAL PRICE

8 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a. rear

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersiqn''d, having qualifed Executor of the estate of Marshall L. Greenville reserves the right in its sole Evans, Sr., deceased, late of Piff Coun- j^ijcretion to determine which proposal ty, this IS to notify all persons having ^ 5 ppgjj advantageous to said Com-

claims against said estate to present mission and the right to reject any or them to the undersigned on or before g|| proposals and to waive any infor-jAugust 27, 1967 or this notice will be rnalities or irregularities in connection 'pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate will i jhis 16th day of February, 1967.

please make immediate payment to the jhe Redevelopment Commission

undersigned. 1 c,y Greenville

This the 23rd day of February, 1967. ! j q McGlohon

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 5:00 Boro 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyfon PI. 10:00 Ivanovich 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action TUESDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 R. Room 8:45 King & Odie 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket II :30 Dating

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:C0 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7: Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Mini Skirt 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

V.'. B Evans

Chairman

Executor of the Estate of Marshall February 17, 27, 1967. L. Evens, Sr., Deceased Route 2, Box 487 Greenville, N. C.

Feb, 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1967.

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY EXECUTOR

Female Help Wanted

OPERATORS^ EXPERIENCED

ocwing machine or boys outer wear. Apply Grifton Clothing Co.. Grifton. If not experience(j, no need to apply.

LOCAL BUsInE^NE^DS GIRL to work in office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwriting preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications Widte Bookkeeper, Box 408, Cl ty.

. 1 SLIGHTLY USED EVERETTE organ. Call Benny Ninmann. 1pL 2-9759.

SEARS-R0EBUCk100L TABLEh 7 model with folding legs. 752-4941 after 5:30 p. m.

ELe1:TRIC^DDING" MACHINE^ Smith Corona. Like new. $75. Cad 7.")8-2773.

PEANUT HULLS. 60c PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

1 HORSE TRAILER IN EXCEL-Icnt condition. 1 black pleasure walking horse, priced to sell. Phone 752-5600.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our now lO* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $285 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 738-4174 j012 East 19th Stiwet

50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. Call 756-3025.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 Piter 6 p. n.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 7.52-5700.

CORNER OF

E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Dial 752-6137

NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE

rocm for rent. Call PL G-1821.

R(X)MS TO COLLEGE BOYS both close to campus and over 1 mile away. $2.5 per month includes everything except I'oien^ Call Jim Lee, PL 8-2149 days, P!^ 2-7444 nights.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE girl. 4 blocks from collest. Call 752-6000.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Trailer Space For Rent

Night 758-2386

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apt. Wilco Apts. 402 Holly St. Phone 752-6175 or 756-3415.

^BR~JNfTduplex APTrLo"-catcd 1305 A East 2nd St. Call 752-4550,

SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.

MONEY TO LOAN

FOR SALE: GENTLE, WELL-

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

______________________________ LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS bred Shetland ponies. Call 756-3028.

Notice is hereby given, that the under-' openij-lg full-tlme saleslady.

Signed Executor of the Will of Sallie j

H. Baker, deceased, will offer for sale: P^^^fer yOUng woman VrhOSe hUS-

STACKED PEANUT HAY TIED with wire. $30 per ton. Floyd P.

Having qualified as executor of the Public auction to. the highest bidder | band is in SChOOl at ECC. Write

jst Will and Testament of Rachel c. |^0 c^oj:k^^A.^ M^ giving age, qualifications, and j Greenvile Bl\d. /o2

FHA ft Vft

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

experience to Ladies Shop, Box; 408, Greenville.

208 S. ELM ST.

.3.3 Units, Completely Furnished Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Conditioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds, 72 Patio, Launderette, Parking Facilities.

1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.

CALL PL 2-3376

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE

will leave your upholstery beauti-

Worry No More! You can solve ; all your money needs with a loan

Buik, deceased, late of Pitt County;

North Carolina, this is notify all per-

sons having claims against the estate.?*'*^ in Greenville, N. C., the follow-

of the deceased to exhibit the same I "^3 described personal property: 1-------- ------ ---------------

duly UemUed an^^^ 1 Platform Rocker with matching foot WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED WO-, , x, , , . - - --------- -------

idersigned executor at Route 3, Box 240, ^^'' \I man to livc in With lady and do ^ clcan. Rent electiic nance. 405 Evans St.

North Corotln., on or light hOUSework. Call 752-7179. I

from Cash Carl! Call us today at 752-7117. Great Southern Fi-

ifore the 24th day of August, 1967, or, , -r ^ _

this notice will be pleaded in bar of ^^bog^"/ Uol

their recovery. All persons Indebted to' SoJ? Bed; 1 Gold - Framed Mirror; ri Male-Female Help Wanted isaid estate will please make payment i Seth Thomas 8 - day Clock; 1 Dlnmg

Room Suit including China Closet, and

Swan Song For Mourning Doves

to the executor.

j This the 23rd day of February. 1967.

Scott Buck ,

i Executor of the Last Will and Tes- Apartment , ,

lament of Rachel C. Buck, deceased Electric Range; 1

IR. B. Lee, Attorney iFeb. 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1967

NOTICE TOCREOITORS~

I HAVING this day qualified as Admin-llstrafrix of the Estate of JOSEPHINE

WYCHE, deceased, this Is to notify all

persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice win plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlements.

This Is the 16th day of January, 1967.

O'Coma Wilson Administratrix Robert R. Browning

Automotive Loans

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made WORK AVAILABLE WITH GOOD I for top loading? Call on Smith ; sideboard, arKi 6 chairs; TWO b pay, boiiuscs, no lay Off. Part-1 Elcctric Co. today at 415 Evans! service. No embarrassing ques-

tment^'size ^Gas Stove; 1 Hotpoint' time or full time. Eam $100 or's:. ! tions, strict confidence. 752-4112.

qerator; 1 Electric Range; 1 Ho<^ | more per Week. Call 442-3425 Or e-irwTNfT MAr^TNTr DTAT aiUa" '

ver Steam iron; 1 Utility Cabinet; and . .. ooiii , oiSWiiNU IVLAUxliiNiii DlALrA-MA-

all other household and kitchen furni-|^^ -pO^ 2-lb, ^KOCky MOUnt, j Twln Needle Zig-Zag in beau-

hom'e I ESTABLISHED ROUTE AVAIL- tiful modem cabinet just like new.

This property may be inspected by! able in part Pitt County. Custom' Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches.

FAST. FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS

are Atlantic Discounts famous

REAL ESTATE

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrwms Kiugsberry Homes Town House. 1!^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood icnce, bwimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. E.vperi-ence usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, require* ments. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DAY CARE VACANCIES IN limited number. Wee Folks Nursery. Call 7584833 between 4:30 and 6 Mon. - Fri. 2601 East 10th St. Licensed by State.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue liUstre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler's.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

any and all interested persons between | gj,g clamoring for service. No Cap- etc. Without attachments. Wanted 10*00 o'^c'iock, A. M.on^he day of *ihe''ital necessary. We supply stocks, someone this area with

OLD HOME FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to college. Call 752-4020.

COLLEGE~^EW APTS. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nlshed apt. 1307 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-3471.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE WM m baths wanted by family with no small children. Would like to have 6 or 7 room house. Call Mrs. Dunmoyer at 758-3167 between 7:30 and 5 p.m. or 756-1115 after 5:30 p .m.

Wanted To Loaso

sale.

This the 17th day of February, 1967. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of Sallie H. Baker, deceased Feb. 20, 24, 27, 1967

PIERRE, S.D. AP) - The ..........

mourning dove is no longer a Art^mey arLaw

songbird in South Dakota. Icre^nvoT, North caroim.

Perhaps its just as well, _________

has little to sing about, having' ate

been added to the gar:13 bird, under and by virtue of the newer cf

sale contained in that certain orpo of 'trust executed by Garland G. Lliile nd P^nnve M. Little, to P b. ire, song Lduie aiie. ,Trustee, dated February 21 19t6, ,-.nd

list. The

swan

426 In

Public Notices

lengthy debate in the House of

. . , . , I the Office of the Rcq. >i.-r cf D

Representatives, which ap- Pitt county, default having been rr.ade nrovpd thn payment of the debt thermy se-

uvea in- oenaic passeu me.is cured and the owner and holder cf the

ure bv a vote of 46 to 29. t*Pbt having called upon the Trustee to

foreclose thereon, the undersigned Trustee will, on Saturday, the llfh day of March, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at Ithe courthouse door in Greenville, No'lh

.Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the

highest bidder tor cash the following de-- ^ scribed real property, to wit:

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ; pjr^f Parcel. That certain lot or par-

*^BAL ESTATE .cel of land situate, lying and being in

Under and by virtue of the power and the Town of Ayden, Piff County, North authority vested in the undersigned Carolina, and being known numbered Trus.ep under the VJill of Sallie H, Bak-ig^j) designated as all of Lot No. 37 in er, dec-ared, late of Pitt County, North Block 4 of the West Haven Property Carolina, duly of record in Will Book , subdivision, as shown on the map thereof 13 at p-ge 569 of the Pitt County Reg's-1 of record in Map Book 1 at page

try. ' d Trustee will otter for sale to 45 n the Office of the Register of Deeds

the h q':esf bidder tor cash, subject to of Pitt County, and being the same pro-the 19<7 fa.'.es thereon, at the courthouse pgrty conveyed to Garland Little by Del-dcor in Greenville, North Carolina, at |a Cannon by that certain deed recorded

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, March 7 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N, C.

area witn good

Write Rawleigh. Dept." NCB-740-1 credit to finish payments ' R,eal Old Dog 7'i, room frame

891. Richmond, Va. See or write ^ontoly or pay complete balance i, fin wood andJifetime

Iw. V. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn $41.17. Can be seen and tried out j resnertable

I Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2- IjceJly. Write National^ Credit Meal *^?or re-

49B5. Meager, Mr^ Beane. Box 280. i rebuilding for nicet

Asneporo, is. u. ________ ^ investment. '

USED HOTPOINT REFRIGERA-i ONLY $7500

tor for sale. Call PL 6-0113 days,! will buy this fine home. Can take

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUSTIN HEALY 1%6 Sprite.

Dneds of' also 1966 Volkswagen. Fully

DODGE-CHRYSLER MECHANIC. Pay up to $150 per week. Must be completely experienced. Clean, new building. Individual mechanics lift. Insurance furnished free. See Carey Ilderton at HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC.. High Point. N. C. Dodge dealer for 41 years. Phone 885-4091.

PL 2-7061 nights.

SOFA BED FOR SALE. GOOD condition. $50. Call PL 8-2476.

WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN, 1 to 2 years experience in material BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom "dUng and shipping and re-

equipped. Call 753-5219.

12:C0 o'clock, Noon, on Friday, the 24th d-y of Mnrch, 1967, the following de-icThod real estate, to wit:

S'luste, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Harding Street, b'^v.'fen Fourth and Fifth Streets, and b-iinninq on the western side of Harding Street at a point 50.86 feet south of fh- southern property line of Fourth Street, end running thence with the west-e n prcoerty line of Harding Street,

In Book Q-27 at page 73 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Second Parcel. Tnat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and adjoining the "First Parcel" hereinabove described on the north, and being a part of Lot No. 38 in Block 4 of the West Haven Property Subdivision, a map of which is recorded In Map Book 1 at page 46 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

Siuth 29 deq. 45 min. West, 50.86 feet,said property conveyed herein fronting tn a thence North 60 deg. 15 min. 20 feet on Verna Avenue and running

Vest, 110.16 feet; thence North 29 deg. back between parallel lines a distance 45 min. East, 50.86 feet to a stake;'of 129.4 feet.

f eicp South 60 deq. 15 min. East, 110.16 Said property will be sold subject to fret to the beginning and being known'the 1967 ad valorem taxes thereon. The

fn^ designated as Lot No. 7, Block 'F', c' .he First Addition to College View as T ' n on mrq reco:ded In Map Book 1 at qege 192 o' the Pitt County Registry, a.nd being the same property conveyed

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily R-flee.or Classified Ad Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LI,\E MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day r')ntract Rates Vvallable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1..')D Per (olimut Inch ('iu)tr;u( Rates Available

DEADLINES

\.> ncN. ads. Kills or cot rectloui accepled alt^er 12:110 p.m. the day beiv publication.

ERRORS

Errors mu.st be reported Immediately. The Dali. k*eflector can not make allowance# for errors after 1st day.

successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to 10 percent of his bid as a good faith deposit.

This the 9th day of February, 1967.

R.B. Lee, Trustee Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 1967.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James F. Hafh-av;ay deceased, this is to notify all per-'sons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice v/ill be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

I please make immediate settlement.

I This the 16th day of February.

, Estelle Hathaway

Route 6, Greenville, N. C

1 Administratrix of th# Estate of

James F. Hathaway Feb. 20, 27, March 6, 13, 1967.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Milton

E. Dunn, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify al! persons having

claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 20, 1967 or this notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

persons Indebted to said estate will

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17fh day of February, 1967. State Bank and Trust Company,

Greenville, North Carolina, Administrator of the Estate of Mllfon E.

Dunn, Deceased February 20, 27, March 6, 13, 1967,

4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering anii brakes, aui(f. trans. call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

BLTCK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-ric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 7.^8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at lOtb St. Amoco. As is, $350.

ceiving. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire Brushes, Lie.. U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: MEN WITH COLLEGE degrees, age 21-35, for positions in Southeast as District Boy Scout Executive. Starting salary $5600 plus generous employee benefits program and travel allowance. Call Mr. Bob Mo.sley, District Executive, Greenville. 758-4478.

FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL

Harvester Travel All, V-8 engine, automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual miles. Call PL 8-1179 from 8 to 5 Eind 752-2303 after b p.m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

over present mortgage by paying small equity . . . Bachelors . . or widows . . . this would be an excellent home to convert into a duplex . . . live in one side . . . rent the other ... to see this home . . .

IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'-:

re selling Blue Lustre for clean- j ing rugs and upholstery. Rent I electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

CALL

UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. PRI-vate entrances and bath. Couple or 3 boys. 500 East lOlh St. PL 2-2158.

FbdrmT unfurnTshed'Tpt.

1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. Call Globe Hardware Co. PI, 2-6175,

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE. 200 N. HARI> ing St. Call PL 2-5890 days. PL 6-3712 nights. Bank.s Cozart.

Office Space For Rent

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

WANTED TO LEASE: 6,000 TO 10,000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Floyd P. Harris, 1205 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 752-7473.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Clajsl* fled Ada I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 SQ. ft. Heat, air conditioning. Janitor, utilities provided. Loca-led one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5505.

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-TIPTON hard Building. 202 East 3rd St.

Water,lights, heat, and AC fur-AGENCY t nishcd. Phone PL 2-.3661.

Work Wanted

IMPALA 1963 Super Sport, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, red, extra nice, $1495. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY ' home. Call PL 2-5871. i

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air 4 dr., V-8 trans., fully equipped, 9,000 miles, only $2395. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1961 Starliner, fully equipped, only $695. F & D Motors, 758-4408.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Supervised play, fenced yard. Call PL 2-2022.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-260?

EXPERT SERVICE

LOST & FOUND

MUSTANG 1966. Burgundy with whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, Cruise-o-mrtic. $2200. CaU after 6:30 p.m. 752-4519 ....

PLYMOUTH 1950, Mechanically perfect. Call 752-6533.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 1957 in excellent running condition. $300. Call 758-1174 or 752-9297.

M/^ICAN MOTORS CORP. Finance subsidiary will sell cdim-pany operated 1966 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4 door sedans, factory Installed air conditioner, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Call 758-2500 during office hours.

WE BUY USED CARS AND ti*ucks. Top cash prices. Harrington & White. 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center QuaUty First

1Hour Cleaning

3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come agaltt

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

lectrlcai Contnctar

752-43W

OUTBOARD REPAIR

McCulIoch Outboard Sales & Service, Rayvon Parrott, Service Mgr.

CLARK & CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557

LOST NEAR NEW BERN HWY. long-haired Persian male cat. Light yellow in color, wearing blue collar-. PL 6-1224.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-brook Trailer Park, PL 8-1108.

203 Boyd PL 8-2602 daring day; 752-6819 after 5 p. m.

FOR better' BUYS ~REL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

$80 AND CLOSIlfc COSTS 3 br, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room combination, carport with storage, brick veneer. 1413 Polk Ave. This is a bargain!

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

Rooms For Rent

2 ROOMS TO ACCOMMODATE 3

college girls. Call 752-6734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Silo

203 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR, LR. DR, forced-alr heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments $81.80 everything. Bill W-liams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

Lots For Silo

17 BUILDINQ LOTS IN THE Eastwood section. Cali Aulander, 345-3001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

We have opening for a man to represent a Greenville-owned company.

Work within a 60 mile radius ^

Home every night

Earnings well above average

Write: Sales Representative, Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 yrs. experience. AH replys will be interviewed.

WANT A FIRST CL.ASS CARPET JOB?

Then You Want S & M CARPET SERVICE

All work guaranteed, all work done by professionals. See Tom and Mickey Saulter, formerly employed by local furniture store. Install carpet for Tommie Willis, Interiors.

Call Mickey Saulter day or night at 752-3533.

^ SPECIALI

Genuine Ford Plow Sheree. 1 free with tmry purdisM of 5.

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND air cond. $60 per mo. 1603 Spruce St. PL 2-5671.

2 BR 10 WIDE TRAILER WITH washer. $60 mo. 3 mi. from city limits. 752-6353.

cIaSSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON Ca

752-6111

NOTICE OF SALE

The Redevelopment Commission of

Greenville proposes to dispose of the

lend in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which Is to be allocated to private reuse and redevelopment; and

The Redevelopment Commission of

Greenville has received a proposal for

the purchase of the herein - described p.ircel of land for an dmount of tS3,-7/1,90; (Filly llitee tfiouscind, seven hundred seventy-one and vd cents iiol-Ursi.

Ihe Redevelopment Commission desires to dispose of Sdid land under com- | petltive procedures, and any putential redeveloper may submit plans and specifications for the redevelopment of Ithe herein described parcel of land to 'be reviewed by Ihe Commissioners of the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville and upon approval of same shall become eligible to submit, a same posal to purchase said parcel of land.

By virtue of the authority vested in It by law, th* Commissioners of the R*d*valopmant Commission of Green-

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagncr-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! H & M Radio-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2436.

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr Allen Texaco service it regularly. 752-4838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-War-ner, York system. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE .SERVK'E STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GO ING INTO HUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

WANT THE I A< TS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during prufessiuiial Managemeut Training Prugram.

2. Excellent letiirn on your Investment.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE

OR WRITE 208 1C S. ELM ST.

752-7589

(IREENVILLE, N.C.

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed for

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Persons selected will be trained In a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.

AUTOMATION TRAINING

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

14 PRICE SALE

STARTING SATURDAY, FEB. 25

PANDORA'S BOX

USED CIOTHINO

WASHINGTON 4 THIRI ST.

OPEN MON., TUES., FRI., SAT.

10 am to 4 pm

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 10:00 A.M. Feb. 28, 1967

402 Harding Street

Following Household & Kitchen Furniturfti

Platform Rocker with Matching Foot Stool Pink Upholftorod Victorian Style Sofa Gold Upholiterad Wingback Chair Mahogany Writing Desk Mahogany Drop-Leaf Tablo Grten Sofa Bad Gold Framed Mirror Seth Thomas 8-Day Clock

Dining Room Suite (including China Ciosat, Tablo, Sideboard & 6 Chairs)

Two Bedroom Suites Set of China (82 Pieces)

Apartment Six# Gat Stova Hotpoint Refrigerator Elactric Range Hoover Steam Iron Utility Cabinet

All Other Household & Kitchen Furniture located In said homa

Proparty May be Intpected

8:00 AM - 10:00 AM Fab. 28, 1967

Prior To Sale

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Executor Estate of Sallia H. Bakar

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 27, 1967

Stock And

Market Reports

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

vors and Disability Insurance.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today with tops of 18.25-19.25, Wilson; 18.50 - 19, Rocky Mount, Hickory, and Statesville; 19, Salisbury; 18-18.50, Bethel; 18.75, Selma, Rich

Rush Of Bbies

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Extremely good is the ver-

WASHINGTON (AP)-Prom-ising ajfciftcifrirj that is neither a

whitewash nor a partisan ex- _ ________

ppse, Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-idict of the National Aeronautics Pa., has set March 13 for the and Space Administration on

opening of Hearings on the sta- pictures of the moon coming

A record high of 28 babies antipoverty program. I from Lunar Orbiter 3. NASA

were reported to be in Pitt ' Field hearings in various said Sunday one-fourth of t(|le

Memorial Hospitals nursery parts of the country in April and 122 photographs planned hd

xw.vv, this morning. jMay will follow the four ses- been received.

Square and Greensboro; 18.25, According to Administrator sions to be held in Washington, Funds from the Soviet Union

Siicr City, Denton, and Golds- C. D. Ward, We have babies the chairman of the Senate La- are still being channeled to the

' in the isolation nursery as bor subcommittee said Sunday. Communist party, U.S.A., and it

"ell. WASHLNGTON (AP) The remains a tool and a pawn of

RALEIGH (AP) The North ""ent on to report that inumber of elderly persons de- Communist party,

-I ----- iiuuiuei ui eiueny persons ae- , . ..

Carolina Poultry market was some of the expectant mothers [pendent on welfare is d-clining according to a report of a Sen-sleady today. Live at farm, base I ^or lacks of 'sharply as Social Security cov- Internal Security subcom-

valuation, 13 cents per pound. ^Pacc. erage is extended imittPP

' Prior peaks have been in

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock

the low 20s.

market took a sharp loss today> Ward, T dont know

amid disconcerting news from"^ happened . . ._

Vietnam and the American ^

economy. Trading was active JuStlCGS RefuSG early this afternoon.

The market was down sharply from the start and widened its losses as the session wore on.

Brokers ascribed much of the uneasiness to a claim by Hanoi : radio that a U.S. warship was "ality

- - The court made no comment

as it refused to hear an appeal

Take Challenge

mittee.

Wilbur J. Cohen, undersecre- . ^'ational Heart Institute

tary of health, education and j .^P hospitals with staff welfare, said today the number ^ equipment able to cope of elderly persons relying on i most advanced scientif-

old-age assistance will be under! techniques of the .day as

two million this fall, down al-jP^^^, program to

most one million from 1950, the ^^^^ heart attacks. Four to

peak year.

six hospitals will be awarded

:div^ccii. '; ..... ----------

WASHINGTON AP) The decline, despite a seven ^

Supreme Court reiected todav!^^*" increase in the number program in

cruisers ascnoea mucn or me gHemnt to rha^ phIa in the population the next three years,

imeasmess to a claim by Hanoi | ttionalUv occurred during the same Stanford Smith, general man-

radio that a U.S. warship was t^^p^^lity of the draft law. period, Cohen*?aid, is largely the American Newspa-

due to the rapid expansion of Pf^ Publishers Association, was coverage under Old Age, Survi- ^^ted to accept an American

________ Ijicrmn au/arn fnrlox/ /^n K^VinlF /\(

sunk Sunday off the coast of Noith Vietnam.

In addition to escalation of the war, brokers saw discouragement caused by such news as the drop in new orders for machine tools and railroad equipment, a lag in steel buying, a slump in auto sales and endorsement by the AFL-CIO of big wage increases this year.

Key stocks throughout the list

filed by attorneys for Howard Katz, a stock market analyst, and David A. Baumann, in Army service in Korea.

Obituaries

IvCgion award today on behalf of the ANPA for its contributions to freedom of the press.

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That s too damn bad.

HEART SUNDAY COLLECTIONS . . . Volunteers In the Pitt County Heart Association Heart Sunday fund raising campaign art ^ collections at State Bank yesterday afternoon. Pictured are aiitis Hendrix, vice-president of the Coastal Plain AnniP Perk ns Mi-s. Peggy Christopher. Mrs. Ruby Fields, Preston Fields. Mrs. Ann DelaMater, Mist

mil f t FenneU and Mrs. Martin Mills. Workers coUected nearly $1.600 yesterday and according to Hendrix,

reported yet He teimed the fund campaign, a very successful Heart Sunday. Hendrix added chainna donated by mailing donaons or bringing them to the State Bank office or to Gilford Worsley. Heart Sunday

Community Announcements

. ^ ---- --------11115111, uc Hit tuiioctjuciitca ui a

i\ey siocKs inrougnoui me list ^ week of service will be held "'"I conducted Tues-^ Soviet ship getting hit if the

took losses ranging from frac- FWB Church be- day at 2:00 p.m. at Mount Cal- United States were to begin

Hons to 2 or more points. 1 ginning tonight. Sister Lillian vary Baptist Church by the pas- bombing Haiphong harbor as Glamor stocks were hurt i H^rris will be the speaker to-1 Rev. J. C. Lynn. Burial Goldwater recommends.

. : * tinll rvo iri Ufll .-.I .......

Johnson

Mr. Bru^e Johnson, 51, died Saturday at 8:00 a.m. at a reply by former Sen. Barry, Mount Kisco, N.Y., hospital aft-1Goldwater when - asked whati er a short illness. The funeral'might be the consequences of a!

Lost 10-Year-Old Boy Is Found On Frigid Mountain

will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Glamor stocks were hurt.

worse. Fairchild Camera ^i 1** *im v^vmviv.ij'. -----

trimmed a 10 point loss to following will speak for ^dy ^ill at the Wito-'

about 8. the remainder of the week, son Funeral Home prior to the raCUIfy MGIllberS

flX- - -I--- TT II I y 1 wvrall

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off HO 02 at

aa uii ^AU.U^ ^ nmg trom 7:;iU to 9:3U p ....., _ ^

Mr. Johnson spent his early East Carolina College fa-life in the Hookerton commu- ^^jty members will present a

837.31.

The Associated Press average stocks at noon was off 2.9 at 311.8 with industrials off 4.2, rails off 1.3 and utilities off 1.7.

Losers outnumbered by about 9-2 in what looked like the most far-reaching decline of this year so far.

Prices can Stock Exchange.

me remainaer or me week: ^ xiumc pnui i,u me

Tuesday, Hattie Mae Carr; Wed- !s^^vices, where the family will j

nesday, Rev. Golden; Thursday ireceive friends on Monday eve- 0 V7IVe KGCIidl Rev. Willia J. Best; Friday] ^rom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Rev. Stephen Jones.

- I iiic Hi ulc 11UVA.C1 luii eujiimu- ---------***

Buster Payton of Rt 3 Green- a veteran of World ^^sic recital Wednesday, i

ville, is a patient in Pitt Me- March 1, in the School of Mu-i

morial Hospital, room 423 had lived in New York sic Recital Hall. [

_ I State. Elizabeth Topper of the [

AYDEN The Jolly Doers ^ survived by his fathe^School of Music and Martha: this vear so far Club of Ayden will meet Wednes-' Johnson of Hookertor; Bradner of the Extension Divi-:

declined on the Amer- '^y at 7:30 at the home S' John- sion will present a program of

k Exchange of Mrs. Pearlie S. Gardner, Win- ^hrub Oak, N.Y., Otha,c 1 a s s 1 c a 1 music by Bach,,

* terville. Johnson of Pleasantville, N.Y., Brahms, Beethoven, Mahler

_Hyman D. Johnson of Hooker- and Menotti. j

The Senior Choir of Comer- ton, Jimmie L. Johnson of Mau- Mrs. Topper plays the viola I stone Baptist Church will have ^y Marion Johnson of Ker-, and Mrs. Bradner is a mezzo-'

rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at ^^^ville; and three sisters, Mrs. soprano, the church. A business meeting : ^^^tie Ruth Manning of Hooker- The recital is scheduled at

.;ii k.. u..,-, -r. u , ton. Mrs. Ada Gray of Rural 8:15 p.m. It is free and open

Hall, and Mrs. Nancy Hart of to the public.

I A highlight will be the per- formance of The Lamb by

Lasitter igag|. Carolinas composer - in-

thorities said he appeared to be'

Firemen Called To Grass Fire

ciiurcii. a Dusiness mee

Greenville firemen were call- will be held after rehearsal, cd to the intersection of Wright Road and College Court this morning when Box 241 was 60'jnded.

The Highway Church of Christ prayer band will meet at the r-.. homo of Mrs. Julia Hardy, 1208

fire officers said a grass fire ptt St., tonight at 8 oclock.

was found. No damage was reported.

MOREHEAD CITY - Dow La- .esidencer D;! Greg7y K st'el

-rteevL Pianist for the recital Will be

tha alorm f ' Senior Choir of Selvia ^.^^^^ville, ded lasl night Rose Lindsay, an alumna of the

11 35 a m nff^^rs Chape! FWB Church will have lECC School of Music and chair-

11.35 a.m., officers noted. irphpar;al WpHnPcrinu at ft n m : r uneral services will be con- ' * *T/r

afthe chnrch ^ ^0 the George W. Dill i"

1 =''^'11:_ I & Sons Funeral Chapel Tuesday : "J 0'"* College As-

' The Phiilini Cnsnel riinnic Burial will follow'^ , recorder will be

ihe Fhillipi Gospel Chorus familv nlnt at Grppn ^avid Howell, son of Dr. and

will have a choir festival Sun- ^""""-|Mrs. John M. Howell of Green-

day at 7 p.m. Various choirs ville.

MEADOWBROOK

MARBLE, N. C. (API -Searchers found a cold and hungry 10-year-old boy on a snow-covered mountain four miles from his home today, after searching all night in near-zero temperatures.

The boy, Pedro Bryson, was admitted to a hospital in Andrews for observation, but au-i

in good sl^pe.

Pedro, wearing a hooded jacket and blue jeans, slept with three dogs in a laurel thicket. Authorities said the warmth of the dogs probably helped save his life.

Snow fell throughout the night and continued today.

About 100 volunteer searchers combed the hillside around this small mountain town. This morning they found his tracks in the snow leading from the laurel thicket.

They followed the tracks for about a mile before they caught up with him around 10 a.m.

Laurel, which stays green through the winter, provides shelter for wild animals such as deer.

It was feared Pedro might

have wandered to the Columbia Marble Co. mine works less than a mile from his home and fallen into an open mineshaft.

He had last been seen at 5 p.m. Sunday playing with the three dogs. Two of the dogs, an airdale and a boxer, belonged to relatives who lived next door. The other, a cocker spaniel, was Pedros.

Snow had piled up to about three inches this morning and schools in Cherokee County were closed. Temperatures in the area Sunday night dropped to between zero and 10 above.

Sen. Ervin At Wheel, Rammed Retaining Wall

WASHINGTON (AP)-A car driven by Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., went out of control Sunday, and stopped only after hitting a retaining wall.

Ervin, 70, was uninjured but his wife, Margaret, 68, and a friend, Mrs. Emma Lester Chase, 83, suffered minor injuries. They were released after treatment at a hospital.

Police said the Ervini had just picked Mrs. Chase up a her apartment and were coming out of a driveway when the car leaped forward. The ve-I hides brakes and steering apparently failed, they said.

I Mrs. Ervin suffered a back I injury and Mrs. Chase bruises, police said.

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A special business meeting 7'^* 4^

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tist Church and the BTU of Sv-camore Hill Baptist Church will have a joint meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Church.

children.

FAMQUS for CQOD.FOOD

CAROLINA

PRILL

The Colored Civic League wil have a special meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend.

McGinnis Auditorium ECC March 1-2-3, 1967 At 8:15 P.M.

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