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WEATHER
Fair and eooler with tog drd> opiBr tanlfht, Friday, tncreaalnf eloodlaeti and aomcwtaat eoator.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
79th Year
No. 25
MSMBXa OP
AB80CIAT1D PBMBB
GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1960 16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsOfficials Mum On Wachovia-Guaranty Merger Talk
SAC Chief Says Soviets
Mav Be Able Launch Big
Missile Attack In 2 Years
WASHINGTON AP)-lt is conceivable that the Soviet Union will hjve enough long-range miasUes within about two year to bcrmit a ma.ssive mi&iile attack on the United States, Gen. Thomas S-Power said today.
The chief of the .S. Strategic Air Command aaid the only way the Soviet Union can be deterred from risking such an onslaught U for an aim force of American
will be strongly deterred from
risking an attack on this country as long as they know that they cannot destroy the alert force nor prevent it from retaliating decisively. he said.
In an address to the same group. Sen. Henry M. Jackson ID-Washi urged that more than a billion doUars a year be spent to keep SAC planes aloft at all times. He urged increased spending also
ballistic missiles. He said the
strategic bombers to be in the air loi other defense equipment at all times. ' Power said that when the Soviet
United States will lack a fully operational and tested warning system which under all circumstances will give SAC enough warning to get the alert force airborne before it can be destroyed on the ground. ^
Power said that keei^g a portion of his strategic bombers in the air had been tested thoroughly and found to be entirely feasible.
Jackson said much more money
Top officials of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company of OreenvlUe and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Winston-Salem said today they have no statement to make at the present time on nunors of an impending merger of the two banks.
J. H. Waldrop, president of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. told The Dally Reflector this morning, I have no statement I can make at the present time.
W. H. Neal, a senior vice president of Wachovia, said in a telephone conversation from Winston-Salem. have no statement to make on ths rumors. No official action has ben taken by Wachovia and until official action is taken iximors are just rumors.*' Neal added that every few
Power spoke at a meeting of the Union reaches the estimated peak also should be spent for ballistic
American Legions National Secu-'of its missile superiority in about nt> Commission. jtwo years, "we will have no active
I am confident that the Soviets defense whatever against their
U.S. Is Strongest Power On Earth, Eisenhower
Says
LOS ANGELES I AP>President Eisenhower says the United SUtes Is the strongest power on earth militarily and economically. And he gives his administration credit for it.
Opening the Republican campaign this election year, the President fired that reply Wednesday night at Democratic critics who have been contending that:
1. The Soviet Union has pulled alongside or ahead pf America in military might.
S. Elsenhower administrafion policies daring the last seven years have stunted the nation's economic growth.
Aldressing GOP fund - raising rallies held aimultaneously In more than 80 cities across the cotmtry, Eisenhower asserted: ^Because of our insistence upon
adequacy and efficiency, militarily and economically our country is. over-all. the strongest power on earth, both military and ecoiuHnl-cally.
Eisenhower got big ovations when he was introduced and when be concluded his talk. Dxnrlng his remarks he was interrupted re-peatedly by applause.
The Presidents Immediate audience was about 7.000 cheering party workers who jammed the huge Pan Pacific Auditorium here. His address also was carried by closed television circuit to thous-
Indians Uniting Behind Candidate
ands at other Dinner with Ike rallies staged from coast to coast.
The President made no mention of Richard M. Nixon in this, the home state of the vice president, who at this point is a sure bet to win the Republican preaidential nomination.
The president, who often has praised Nixon, is sUcking for the presem at least to bis announced policy of endorsing no one for the comlnaUmeven though, as Elsenhower has noted, Nlxow now has no compatitton.
Eisenhower pictured tba Republican party aa the champion of free enterprise and said it flatly rejects tte argument that the nation can pump its way to perman
missiles. Polaris submarines. Army modernization, and space research.
Jackson, a member of the Sen ate 'Armed Services and Joint Atomic committee*, said he would ask funds to begin building 10 more Polaris submarines instead of the three asked by the Preal-dent.
The nuclear-powered submeral-bles cost 110 million dollars each.
Jackson also called for:
Quicker modernization of the Army and its increase to 15 full divisions, instead - of the 14 now planned. He gave no price tig on this.
Added funds for research, including the space program so that tlic Soviets will not be the first to put a. man in space."
weeks there Is a rumor somewhere about some bank merging with Wachovia.
Such a merger between Wachovia and Guaranty, if it is in the would be one of the
largest .bank mergers in North
Carolina in recent years. Wachovia ranks 41st in size among the banks of the United States, and is the largest bank in North Car(rii]ia and in the Southeastern states. lU asseU as of December 31. IMP total slightly more than $658 million.
Guaranty, which ranks seventh in size among the banks of North Carolina, had assets totaling $46A millions at ytmr~ead.
Rumor of the proposed merger of the two banking InsUtutlons began to spread here Tuesday and became more widespread yes-
Urday and this morning. It was learned from rellaMe sources today that no merger proposal has been considered by the board of directors of either Guaranty or Wachovia.
Any proposal for a merger of the two banks would first require consideratian and approval by the board of directors of the two
banks. It would also require approval by stockholders of the
bank had several branefaes in other Eastern Carolina commiin-lUes and the name was changed to Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. It now operates five offices in Greenville and branches in 13 other towns: Aurora. Bay-boro, Belhaven, Bethel, Elizabeth City, Hamilton, Robersonvllle Snow Hill, Vanccboro, Walston-burg, WasJiingtn and Williams-
banks. the State Commissioner of Banks, the U. S. Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, which just last week opened a new home office building here estimated to cost nearly $750,000, was organized in Greenville in liX)l as the Greenville Banking and Tniat Company. By 1935 the
ton. The bank has 100,000 shares of capital stock outstanding.
A merger between Wachovia and Guaranty would more than double the niunber of cities and towns in which Wachovia operates. Wachovia, wth headquarters In Winston-Salem, now operates branches in 11 other cities, Asheville, Burlington, Charlotte, Durham. Goldsboro, Greensboro, High Point, LaGrange, Raleigh, Salisbury and Wilmington,
Hunt For Kinston Bank Bandit Is In
Full Swing; FBI Aiding Local Police
OK Subdivision
ent prosp^ty by an outpouring of federal dollars.
Many politicians, he declared, seem to think that money by the bale can be printed without shrinking a kind of sanforized dollar.
The president defended his plans for a balanced budget and a $4,200,000,000 payment on the na-
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) fli$i hunt was on Wednesday as gooa as a masked bandit left a Kiaston branch bank with $4,701 and sped away in a stolen car.
Bank Manager A1 Owens was OD the telephone as soon as the gunman left. Local police and the Federal Bureau o Investigation joined In an intensive hunt:
The robber brandished a .45 caliber automatic pistol and or
dered tellers to stuff paper money into a brown bag. He was disguised by a stocking pulled over his face.
The car he used had been stolen from a parking lot about six blocks from the bank. It was
found abandoned about five blocks away.
By talking with bank employes and a customer, officers were able to determine that the bandit
was in his 30s. about 5-$ and
weighed 170 pounds. He wore brown trousers and a tan wind-breaker jacket.
They did not know whether he had an accompUM in another getaway car.
The robbery ooeorred at mid-
StnUford SnbdivisioB. to bo located on the west side of N.C.
43 beyond Oroene Mill Ran, ro-eelnud tbo FlaimiDg Zoning Comniisaion appia*sl last nigbi.
The subdivisin was presented ^
by OUie VaaNcoMefc and Ora- flipniing Wedn^day to the Part-
Qninn. ConunlMkMievs pr^lnsinary
General Strike Eased By Rebellious Algeria French
ALGIERS (AP) Rebellious
Frenchmen today eased a general strike which has paralyzed this city since their uprising against President Charles de Gaulles self-determination policy for Algeria.
Food suppliea began moving to the capital and utilities began fi?nctionlng to reqx>xue to sympathetic appeals to the barricaded insurgents by De Gaulles representatives.
The army announced that a state of aiege and martial law remains in effect in the tense capital.
But autboritiea lifted censorahip
without explanation to let corres-
Inrhided was a * l-foot iigli$-of-way street which Ission had requested
Her.
The plamiing grovp also approved a final pUt of 2$ lots which the developers plan to open first.
The final ptot wUl go to the City Cooncil for approval.
tional debtplans that Democrats and even some Republicans have called, unrealistic.
The President did not once specifically mention the Democrats in his speech, but there wss no mistaking his target.
On national defense he cautioned against being disturbed by noisy trumpeting about dazzling millr tary schemes.
On the prosperity side of the peace-and-prosperlty theme, Eisenhower said: and remember more Americana are working than ever before. Real per capital income has never been higher. This is true prosperity. In every way, America enters this new decade stronger than ever before.
SANTA FE. NJd. (AP) New Mexico Indians have joined those from other parts of the country in an attempt to elect the first full-blooded Indian to ths U. S.
Senate. . -
The candidate-Joscph R. Garry;
-IS a Democrat from Idaho, seek- OUiplUS IVlOney ing his partys nomination in the ^
June primyy thwe. Said Earmarked
A goal of $30,000 has been set; by a committee of the National
Congress ^ highway surplus money has
help get Garry elected with Newj^^^ earmarked to Improve the
RALEIGH (AP) Some $325,-
jSta C.Ru;er*ofT.o Pueblo
Is treasurer of the committee.
JOINT EXERCISES
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Four members of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization will launch military exercises Saturday in which a force of more than 70 frongmen will rcconnoiter the Thai coastline. The participating members are the United States, Australia, Britain and Thailand.
on Halteras Island.
The Highway Department an Bounced Wednesday a portion of the funds had been allocated by Gov. Hodges to resurface the existing Outer Banks road from Oregon Inlet to Halteras Inlet.
The rest will be used to construct an emergency landing strip near the village of Frisco.
The Research Triangle park got $50,000 in surplus funds for additional access roads.
Prisoners Had A Radio Neiwotir
Shoppini Cedler on the m end ( Ktoaton. The wgh Com-
Natlonal Bank.
After (wderlng the tellers to fin up the paper bag with foldtog money, he made his getaway leaving behind some $10.000 to $15,000 In the tellers cages.
Three employes and a customer were ia the bank at the time.
pondents tell the full story of the revolt since it broke five days ago. Armed tosurgents stfil ching to the banieades. They wore firmly
in control of an area in the heart!work urge.
of the city. Paratroopers ringed the insurgent encampment but made no move to invade.
Insurgent leaders called on the population to relax the general strike in answer to appeals from pe Gaulles delegate-gmieral to Algtfla, Paul Delouvrler and Gen. Maurice Challe, commander in chief of French forces in Algeria, Challe stressed In his appeal that the French army was fighting to keep Algeria French a declarati(Mi that the rebels have been draianding from De Gaulle-The general strike paralyzed most Algeriau cities since the uprising.
Restlessness of the Moslems created a danger of new violence. Some Moslems-showed a back-to-
Pair Break Into A Prison Camp
WETHERSFIELD. Conn. (AP) State Prison officials here have uncovered a secret radio network, run by and for prisoners, that was used to keep check on guards movements.
The networks tiny transmitters sent voice signals to every inmates radio, but the weak beams did not penetrate the thick prison walls.
None of the authorities here knew about the network until prisoners staged a riot Jan. 6. In the ensuing shakedown, the transmitters were discovered.
Warden Msu-k S. Richmond says that the transmitters were found inside radios belonging to certain prisoners. He said other prisoners who owned radios could pick up the broadcasts. And almost every inmate had his own radio through which he could listen, the warden said.
The prison has 750 inmates.
Richmond said the network was used chiefly for keeping tabs on guards. If a prisoner were doing something wrong, and a guard headed his way, the prisoner would be Informed via the network.
The Jan. 6 uprising lasted a few hours. Although no one was sc lously injured, the building was damaged.
WILMINGTON. NjC. (AP) -Two youths added a new twist when they broke into a prison camp.
Delma Carder. 20, of Charlotte and Kenneth Edwards, 19. of Pineville admitted Wednesday
they broke into, the Stanly County prison camp Jan. 19, looted the commisary and then broke out Carder had been a prisoner there and knew the layout.
Carder and Edwards were bound over to the Feb. 29 term of New Hanover Superior Court on charges of breaking, entering, larceny and receiving.
They were arrsted last Thursdayending a nine-day spree while attempting to break into a service station between Wilmington and WrightavUle Beach, officers said.
New Hanover Wieriff Marion Mims said they told him they broke into five places in Columbia. S.C-. six places in Charleston, seven in Bninswick, Ga., and esUbllshments in Albemarle. Rockingham, Laurinburg and Lumberton.
Millis said their cache included mostly small items and little money.
SYDNEY SWELTERS SYDNEY. Australia (AP)-Syd-ney sweltered today In a fourth straight day with temperatures above 100 (togrees. The death toll rose to 16.
Lt. Governors Race Shaping Up
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The race of lieutenant governor is rapidly taking shape.
One anti-administration candidate already is in the running
and a staunch administration supporter is ready to make bis candidacy official-
Two possible candidates bowed out Wednesday and another said he definitely would run.
Two othCTS still have not committed themstvcs.
State Rep. Cloyd Philpott of Lexington, taking his cue when former Sen. Thomas White of Kinston bowed out, said he would announce himself in the race Friday.
White, a close friwid of Philpott. said be had received offers of support but was turning them down. He is head of a commission which Is making plans for a new>4^ million dollar state legis
lative building.
Questkmaires In Mail Friday For Grimesland Labor Survey
Second Step Toward Readjring Town For Industrial Development
Some 3,000 questionnaires will go in the mall tomorrow, kicking off an industrial labor survey of the area within a 15-mile radius, of Grimesland.
The survey, being conducted jointly by Grimesland officials and the Employment Security Cmn-mission office in GreravlUe, ia the second step toward readying one of Pitts smallest towns for industrial development.
During December, Grimesland began a $90,000 water system scheduled for completion some
time next month that will furnish an adequate water supply for manufacturing plants.
Two manufacturing fiims arc showing definite Interest in Grimesland as a location site,* according to Economic Consultant L. A. Weston of the Pitt County
Street clashes broke out Wednesday in Mostaganem, a Mediterranean port o 50,000 about 260 miles west of Algiers. French soldiers fired shots to disperse a demonstration by a crowdmostr ly Moslemsmarching on City HaD demanding work and shoutr Ing Long live De Gaulle. There were reports that 20 Moslems were Injured, but none by gunfire.
Home guards in Algiers, who are siding with the insurgents, intervened at a postal bank Wednesday when Moslem employes tried to get it reopened for business.
Gen. De Gaulle showed no indication of budging from his determination to let the Algerians
Blasting Caps Hidden In Cellar
sute Sen. Robert Morgan of Shelby also announced he was out of the race because of the press of personal business.
Philpott represented Davidson County during the last four General Assemblies. He wlU oppose Sute Sen. C. V. Henkel of SUtes-ville. who made his candidacy for the May 28 primary official Tuesday. Philpott helped enact much of Gov. Luther Hodges program during the 1959 Legislature.
Henkel was a leader of antiadministration forces in that General Assembly. He said he would campaign * Independently for the lieutenant Eovemorship.
Budget Officer Dave CoUrane refused to tip his hand Wednesday as to his intentions. However, he is considered a potential candidate.
Charlotte attorney Dave McCon-ell is expected to join the race with an official annoimcement this weekend.
eventually decide their own future Integration with France, btmie-rule under France or independence.
The solid suppcnrt of De Gaulle by the people in France has shaken the spirits of the rebellious setUers but their leaders are bolding firm in trying to force a modification of his policy.
The insurgents had counted on a wave of popular support in France something like that touched off by the Algerian revolt in May 1958.
French army commanders tooki the side of the settlers in that bloodless uprising which toppled the Fourth French Republic and paved the way for De Gaulle to gain power. Many of the same ngbtists are leading the current revolt.
Development Commlsslpn.
He added the same two firms -had been previously interested in a Grimesland location but had expressed concern that there was no municipal water supply and no statistics on labor avallabtUty in the area.
One of the firms Is reportedly very Interested in Pitt Countys timber resoiirces. The nature of the other was not disclosed.
The labor svurvey will include both male and female potential employes. Names taken from Pitt and Beaufort County tax lists are to be included In the mailing.
Weston pointed out, however, that Interefeted persons not receiving questionnaires by mail, may register at the Grimesland town han or either of the Employment Securtt} Commission offices (in Washington and Greenvine).
The Pttt economic consultant stressed the fact that Grimesland, though one of the countys smallest municipalities, has made con-slderaWe progress toward its industrial development. The town, he said, has already raised soma $15,000 locally to finance the labor survey and to help with the construction of an industrial bulldinf there when the time comes.
Driver Killed 2, Given Release
The
BIG POWER STATION
LONDON (AP) - The-ipvW-ment announced today it wiH eoo> struct the worlds laxgeet nuclear power station at a cost of between 168 and 182 million dollars. The Ministry of Power said the plant will be built at Sizewell on Englands east coast. Scheduled for completion in 1965. the sta^ lions two reactors will have % capacity o 650 million watts.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A pile of 3,900 dynamite blasting caps was found Wednesday in the basement of a Kansas (fity home.
Richard Fred Smothers. 19, told police he stole the caps from a construction company. He had been handing them out to his fnends.
If one cap had been scratched, dropped or handled improperly, the whole house would have disappeared in a cloud of smoke, said a demolition expert. Harold L. Miller.
Smothers pleaded guilty to theft charges and was sentenced to nine months in jail.
To Survey Spid Limit Signs
MEXICO CITY (AP) driver whose bus killed two North Americans last week was released Wednesday on grounds the bus had faulty brakes.
David Rice Groomc, formerly of Greenville. Miss., and Joseph Landon Tyack, of Winston-Salem, N.C., both officials of a Mexican; cigarette firm, were killed.
A bus driven by Eulalio Garcia! Nunez plowed into their car as it turned into a parking lot. A po-, liceman had signalled the bus toj stop, but it was unable to. inves-' tigators reported. |
Judge Eduardo Urziaz Jiminexi said investigations revealed the' driver had made every effort to
Mothers March
RALEIGH (AP) The Sthte ......... ..............
Highway Department pla.ns_ the bus but was unable to be-
make a survey of speed limit signs on U.S. 301 as a result of recent complaints of speed trap tftctics.
Highway Director W, F. Babcock said Wednesday the study should determine whether present speed signs adequately warn motorists of speed zone change.
Recent letters from some outrof-state motorists brought the complaints. One was directed at Rowland and another at Kenly.
cause of brake failure.
The annual Mothers March will be held in Greenville tonight between 7:06- 9:00 p.BS.. and approximately 200 mothers will be engaged In the solicitation.
Mrs. Belle Harrell Is chairman of the house-to-house campaign in the white residential districts; Mrs. S. I. Saulter is serving as chairman of the Negro Mothers March.
All proceeds go to The National Foundation, to help finance a continuing effort against arthritis, birth defects and polio.
Electricity Consumption Increased By Cold SpeO
Six Big Contenders For Presidency Not Always So Frisky
Electricity consumption from it was necessary to use electrie
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) The six men currently regarded as top contenders for presidential nominations this year were not always as frisky as they appear today.
The ills of the flesh have assailed in varying degrees all those who figured prominently ih a campaign likely to put a pre-| mlum on physical stamina. |
In seven years in office Presl-| dent Eisenhower has had three serious Illnesses, Including a heart attack, and voters can be expected to pay more than ordinary attention to the health of the prospective candidates.
As the Ukely Republican nomi-ree. Vice President Richard M. Nixon maintains that he haa no worries on that spore.
But vigorous as he appears, Nixon at 47 is subject in Umes of stress to what he calls a nervlous stomach. He also has a touch of bay fever now and then,
Becauso ho has hifh blood
pressure, Nixon watches his diet closely, particularly while campaigning. Doctors keep a check on his cholesterol (blood fat) count because of his blood pressure.
Aside from infrequent rounds of golf, Nixon takes little exercise except to walk from his office in the Senate office building to the Capitol, a distance of about two city blocks, a couple of times a (day.
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-
Mass), 42. an avowed candidate for, the Democratic presidential nomination, gives every evidence of having recovered from a spinal injury for which he underwent surgery In October 1954.
Kennedy was injured when the torpedo boat he Commanded in
World War II was hit by a Japanese destroyer. He first was
operaited on in 1945 but. his condition worsened in the early
months of 1954 and he was forced to use crutches.
four hours that year, and returned to the hospital in February 1955 for removal of a metal plate that appeared to be slowing his recovery.
Those who see Kennedy slide down comfortably in a chair these days and toss his leg casually over Its arm are convinced he has no further spinal trouble.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), 48, another avowed candidate. has not had a serious illness Since pneumonia almost took his life when he was 7 years old.
However, he has had two. operations, one for a double hernia, and the other an appendectomy. Those who see Humphrey going at top speed on long-hour days have no fears about his health.
Senate Dtynocratlc Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, who obviously is available for his partys top nomination,' is the only one of the group who has , had a recorded
heart attack.
He was on the operating ta^l Johnson, now 51, wu stricken
at the home of a friend in-Middle-burg, Va., in July 1955 with what was described as a moderately severe heart attack. He had been operated on in March of that year for removal of a kidney stone.
Johnson is something of a despair to his wife and doctOTs who want him to take things a lot easier than he does. But the Democratic leader Is a wound-up man who has trouble slowing down, even when he takes a rest on his Texas ranch.
None of his colleagues gives a thought these days to the Johnson heart attack. His dynamo has not slowed down and he seems in vigorous health. And President Eisenhowers recovery from his heart attack has gone a lopg way to remove that ailment as a barrier to election to the pirsidency.
Like Nixon, Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) has been bothered in the past by high blood pressure. Symington. 58, is an unannounced candidate who says he would like
to be president.
Symingtons recovery from a March 1947 sympathectomy appears to have been complete. This Is a delicate operation in which the sympathetic nerves to the spine are severed to relieve high blood pressure.
A golfer who often shoots in the 70s. Ssrmington was back on the course three months after the operation. He says he feels fine physically and looks It.
Adlal E. Stevenson, who currently is avoiding being proposed as a potential nominee, has had kidney stone trouble, like Johnson.
In June 1952 shortly before he was nominated for president by the Democrats the first time. Stevenson underwent an (Operation for removal of kidney stones. He had a similar operation in April 1954.
However, Stevensons doctors annually pronounce him in good health. He is now 60 and the pace
Greenville Utilities lines Increased lights during the day and liko-almost 571,000 kilowatt hours dur- wise add to the increased con-*]ing the past 30 days over the sumption of electricity.
November 30 day period. 1 With the holiday season also
Superintendent Leonard Bloxam being in the same period of time. Although not regarded as among i said tfil 1 an increase of 1.28 additional cooking and other re-the top contenders, Sen. Wayne percent per tustomer. Iquirements brought about because
worries on that score.
MtM-se (D-(}re) has declared himself a serious candidate for the
Gas likewise increased three!of children not being in school or million cubic feet over the same' other changing conditions can nomination. The 59-year-old Morse!period of time, Bloxam said. For cause added demand to the senr-has had some difficulties with I this reason cu.stomers can anticl- ,ice which would be mere or leas
animals. ipate an Increase In billing In this normal during other months. ths
At an Orkney Springs, Va., sad-j months service over last month, superintendent pointed out.
die horse show in 1951 Morse was Stime of the reasoms for such Our electricity and gas systems
knocked cold by a horses kick. The snator suffered a broken Jaw and lost some teeth. In 1949 he was Injured when he was thrown to the ground in a sulky race at Salem. Ore,
increases were the fact that De- ; both reached a new daily demand cember was 4 8 percent colder during thi.s period of time which than November; therefore, requlr-.ls a further Indication of addod ing more heat and more electricity con.sumptlon and u.se. to drive the blowers on heating i There Is an indication ths$ ! units the same situation prevails In r#
In 1953 Morse collapsed in thei Bloxam said whether customers gards to other organizations *qp-
he maintains indicates be has few loll and sprained his wrist.
Senate reading room after a two-hour speech opposing confirmation of Charles E. Wilson as secretary of defense. He attributed this to what he'called a codeine blackout, explaining he had been taking the pain-klUing drug because his Injured Jawbone had been scraped to remove a slight infection.
Recently, he fell out of a hay-
use electricity or gas. the tern-, perature of the water Ir. the past
plying similar service. In fact, cnt Increase Is almost Identloal to
30 day period was eight degrees itheirs.
colder than in the previous period i In viewing our system demando of time. 'Thus, quite a few more; over the past ]rear3, we find tho$
units of heat energy were required to bring the u.sable temperatura of tha hot water tank tp the proper range.
During the same time, the days were .shorter and nights longer, along with many cloudy days when
this condition seems to follow % similar pattern year in and yaoo out and one would ba aurpriaod to sea bow similar ktontlool months for the same season at the year sre except In tha of added conveolancaa.'*
PACI TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Thursday, January 28, 1960
Scout Leader Vitr Counci
r
Gardening Today
Parties Honor
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Gardens can get sick, too. Some-tirues. their illness is due to poor planting: bad soil conditions;
WTong choice of plant materials; and hit and miss arrangements of plants.
Inadequate ^ feeding and^ watering is also a contribution to garden sickness. Some' of the worst illnesses comes from the effects insects and diseases have on plants.
Poor planting never pays off. Some plants do recover from being put in holes that are too narrow and too shallow; but they never give their best in such situations. Camellias when planted too deeply will not flower properly even if they flower at all.
The first step to check in planting * is the drainage. Bad drainage can be corrected with blind drains or by use of tiles. A soil test, to determine the PH of soil, Ls the second step toward successful plantings. After PH is known, steps can be taken to raise or lower it, according to needs of plants to be used.
Plants that fit each place in the garden, properly, should be chosen. Blending of foliag' texture and color'effects should be watch-
MISS AUCE
SUITER.
. . center, member of the Girl Scout National Field Staff lB Atlanta, Oa., spoke to the Pitt County Girl Scout Council yesterday morning. Pictured with her are Mrs. J. K Proctor, left, in uniform, executive director of the Pitt County Girl Scout Council, and Mrs. *W. M. Reading Jr., right, pr*sldent of the council.
Miss Alice A. Suiter, member of the Girl Scout National Field Staff in Atlanta. Ga., spoke to the Pitt County Girl Scout Coun-eU Wednesday morning.
Miss Suiter discussed advantages of a larger area couneil which was proposed in November at an area meeting in Kinston. It was proposed that five councils and 10 home troops, representing a 20-county area, would form one large council in order to better serve girls in the section.
During the meeting. Mrs. R. E. Cramer was recognized as newly-appointed program chairman. Mrs. Marvin Sayland. Ayden, and Mrs. Edgar Barrett, Farmville, were neighborhood representatives prcs-tnt.
Mental Health Is Topic Of Dr. Pruetts Talk
GRIFTONDr. Clint Pruett of East Carolina College. Greenville, was speaker at the P.T. A. Tuesday night in the school assembly room.
adjournment members were asked to visit homerooms of their respective children to consult with teachers.
Lydia Wooten Class Meets
The January meeting of the Lydia Wooten Class of Jarvis Memorial Church was held Monday night in the church parlor.
Dr. Pruetts talk was on mental health and the family. Pitt County is rebuilding its mental hygiene clinic. Dr. Pruett outlined some of the things that citizens could do on a local level to develop mentally healthy or normal persons. The home, the school and the church play an impm-tant part in this development of ihe child, he said. The school is the socializing agency; the church gives a fundamental set of values. A good community with good people to build is also necessary.
All persons should get fun out of living. There are the physical needf,and the ego needs of .se-curi^, making a person realize the importance of perscmal worth, he said.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. L. Evans, Mrs. J. D. Aman, Mrs. T. L. Sutton and Mrs. A. A. Turner.
Mrs. H. A. Hudson, Class president. opened the meeting and presided throughout. Mrs. C. A. Turner gave the devotional reading from the booklet. God Calling. The program was a musical one. Miss Laura Gurganus sang a number of spirituals and hymns, accompanied by Jasper Jones at the piano.
Dr. Pruett was presented to the group by Mr. H Waters, program chairman. The invocation was given by Rev. Ralph E^ps. The call to order and welcome, as was the business hour, was led by Mrs. Phillip O. Inscoe, president.
The safety committee reported hand rails had been added to steps for safety reasons, and that fire drills were scheduled for each month
:/
The secretary called the roll with 21 members being present.
Old and new business were discussed. including the approval of serving a dinner in March; arrangements for the devotionals in the chapel during February, and leports from various committees.
As a result of a recommenda-tlwi by the P. T. A. executive committee it was voted to ask the local school board to take necessary steps to secure teacher salary supplements in this school.
Social Calendar
plants. Watering Is a year around operation. Never let a plant go into winter, dry. Even, in cold weather. Camellias, azaleas and other plants should be watered after ground thaws. This should be kept up if rainfall has beei\ meager.
Insects and diseases cause the most obvious of garden ills. Insects fall into three classes those that eat the foilage those that suck plant juice and those that bore into the plant.
All parts of the plant are subject to attacks'from Insects. There are insects that prefer the sunny, exposed part of the plants; those that like the shade; those that eat in the day time; and those that eat at night. A plant can be under attack at all hours. To know the habits of inse^ts are helpful in waging war against them. Winter inspection of plants and recognition of insect egg masses, and destroying them, can head off a lot of trouble.
Good cleanup sprays, before growth starts, will insure happier plants and save you money in spray materials later in the season.
Diseases are, either, primary or secondary. In the primary stage.
The Poseys
GRIFTONMrs. W. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Charlie Stone recently entertained at a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Johnson with guests for six tables.
ed. Warm plants, such as the redsr*they are the direct cause of the
oranges, and yellows, are used to best advantages in cool weather. Use the cooler blues and like shades in the hot part o the growing season.
Proper planning, plus neatness and simplicity, gives the best garden pictures. The right plant, in the right place, lets each plant or group of plants show to the best advantage. '
THURSDAY
A regular fertilizing program insures healthy plants. Plant foods that remain available for longer periods assure a steady supply of nourishment. Plenty of water, v/hen needed, is a must. Resort to sprinkling during real dry spells. But if you start sprinkling, you have to keep it up until nature takes over. A day missed may mean the loss of choice
decline of the plant. In the secondary stage, they come in after the plant has been weakened by drought, lack of feeding and insect injury.
Removal of diseased leaves, and cutting out dead twigs and limbs are essential in controlling plant diseases. Preventive sprays are a -must in controlling plant diseases.
Members of Mrs. Johnsons contract club and Invited players were asked to compliment Mrs. L. O. Posey, who with her family have moved to Chapel Hill to make their home while Mr, Posey continues his education. The home was decorated with bouquets of white chrysanthemums and snapdragons.
As guests arrived, they were shown their places at the card tables and served pie a la mode with coffee. Later in the evening Coca-Colas, candies and nuts were passed. .
Mrs. Posey was rerSembered by the hostesses and the club members with china in her chosen pattern. The prizes for the games went to Mesdames Prank Christopher, Charlie Mulliken, Jane Lambert, Pray Schutte, and the consolation to Mrs, Richard Arnold.
6:30 p.m.The East Carolina. Art Society will meet in its new home at the comer of Eighth and Evans Streets, for a dinner and business meeting.
7:00 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society supper meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Parish House.
7:30 p.m. Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.P.&A.M., will meet.
7:30 p.m. 'The Licensed practical Nurses Club will meet at Mrs. Lucille Jenkins home, 210 W. Second St., Ayden.
8:00 p.m.Dr. Vester Mul-holland will speak to the Junior High School P. T. A. in the library on The National Defense Education Act. Parents are urged to attend.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets
Attendance awards were won by Mrs. Bi^ns first grade and ipefri
Mrs. Chapas 12th grade. After
8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Alfred Kennedy Jr. at 200 S. Library St. Dr. Kkth- ^ leen .Stokes will be guest speaker.
8:00 p.m.The Ladles Auxiliary of the V. F, W. will me^ at the home of Mrs. Margaret Joyner, 1600 Elm St.
8:00 pjn.-ll:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Building.
mm
m*
January Clearance
Help aids in insects controls and descriptive literature such as the HANDBOOK ON PESTS AND DISEIASES", put out by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, shows insects and their damage. It lists diseases and their symptoms, The PESTICIDE Manual, put out by North Carolina State College, gives controls for such plant insects and diseases.
Othera present were Mesdames George McArthur, John Groet, Wayne Branscome, Prank Davis, William Ray, Tom Gower, Charlie Hardee, J. O. Weis. W. B. Skelton, John Christens, Walter Murphy, Robert Miller, William Daws. Kenneth Waltenbaugh. Paul Fisher, Ed Casey, Joe House, D. Hull and Robert Sanford.
Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Fray Schutte were hosts on Sunday evening at Open Hoase at their home honoring Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Posey.
Some 60 friends of the Poseys called during the evening.
NEW PLANT
The friendship plant from Peru is similar to the African Violet' with striking reddish leaves and masses of small ivory flowers. a comparative newcomer to the U.S. indoor flower pots says Purdue University horticulturists.
CONTINUES
SPECIALS FROM MEN & BOYS' DEPT.
Clearance Of Mens Fall & Winter
SUITS & SPORT COATS
3196 - *36. - 40.
$39.95 Value
$45.00 Value
$50.00 Value
$
52.
$
60.
$60.00 Value
$75.00 ValueMEN'S JACKETS REDUCED . Si. S10. S
CLEARANCE OF BOYS WINTERSPORT COATS & SUITS
JUNIOR SIZES . . . PREP SIZES
*10-12-14
e e
24 - *28
Boys Jackets Reduced!
*6. - ^8.*10-44Blount~Har vey
.W,V.<
Theres a brand new drive-in at Guarantys new Home Office. Drive right in . . . bank' . and drive right out. ^
NOW there are THREE Guaranty Drive-Ina where you can Bank on your way.
Visit OurNew Home OficeEastern Carolinas Shopping CenterQmrantylt^ V>ankj
AND TRUST COMPANY
N|jLiiibc*i Fcdoiiil Deposit Insurance Corporatiyn
LAST 2 DAYS
JtNUAliy
CLEARANCE
Its the last two days of our January Clearance Sale . . . Friday and Saturday! Its your last cha^e to make super buya if you can find your size. Limited quantities ... so hurry!
Dresses at a give-away!
Values to $17.95 a^s to
Vmes to $24.95 Values to $39.95 Values to $69.95
NOW 5.00
NOW *10^00
NOW NOW
15.00
*20.00
Were to $39.95 Wereto $55.00 Were to $69.95
37 Coats at a riot!
NOW *15*00
NOW *20.00
NOW *30.00
Were to $85.00
NOW
40.00
SWEATERS
Cardigans h' Novelties
Sold to $9.95
One Group
Jeweled Cardigans
Cashmere Sweaters
Bulky Knit, Pastel Fur Blends
*4.00
*3-00
1
2 price
Evening Dresses
One Group - - - SlighUy Soiled
Were to 424.95 NOW *5.00
Were to $39.95 NOW *10.00
47 Suit
Were to $55.00 Were to $69.96 Were to $89.96 Were to $115.00
Bargains
NOW *25.00
NOW *30.00 NOW *40.00
NOW
55.00
Shoes At Sharp Reductions
Loafers, Oxfords, Casuals Were . to $8.95-Loafrt & Dress Flats Were to $10.95 Entire stock of I. Miller, Mademoiselle, Red Cross,
*3.00
*3.99
Town & Country Suedes and Leathers
price
BLOUSES
Cottons Dacrons Nylons
yi price
Car Coats - Leather Jackets % price
WOOL SLACKS
1/3 off
Warm Sldepwear
Gowns and PajamasOne Group Belts
Were to $3.95* NOW 97eAmelia Earhart LuggageWere discontinuing 1this brand 2 price
a '
nurdy, January 2, I960THE OAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE THREE
City Panhellenic Council Formed
Eight National*Panhcllwilc Conference ScH-orltics will hold fonnal installation ceremonies for chapters of their sororities on the campus at East Carolina College during the weekend of Pebruary 5-1.
These national sororities are: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron P.. Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega, Delta Zeta. Kappa Delia, and Sigma Sigma Sigma.
Alumnae members o the sororities met at the college early last December to form the nu-cleu. of a City Panhellenic Coun-* cil. On Monday, a second meeting was called for the piupose of making final plans for the reception for the new initiates of the eight sororities on Sunday, Feb. 7.
The officers of the Greenville City Panhellenic Council are: Miss Lou Cheatham, Chi Omega, president; Mrs. Bo Parley, Alpha Delta PI, secretary; and Mrs. Har-rv Blllica, Kappa Delta, treasurer. Alumnae members of any National Panhellenic Conference Sorority are invited to membership in this group. Membership la open to ladies whose sororities do not have chapters on the campus at East Camiina, as well as those
now reivesentad. If jrou would like to becooM affiliated with this group, please call Mlaa Ruth White, Dean of Women, East Carolina College.
One of the main purposes of this organization will be to promote good scholarship among the collegiate members of naticmal sororities, Another purpose will be to foster good relations between the ccrflegiate and ahimnae members of all national sororities.
Personals
Miss Kathy Lou Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of Port Terminal'Rd., is confined to her home with the measles.
Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross have returned from Charlotte, where Dr Ross attended a meeting of the North Carolina Orthodontic Society held at the Hotel Barringer.
Mr C Jeffrey Moye is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wesley
Phikthea
Class Meets
The Wesley Philathea Class met at ttie home of Mrs. Van Fleming Sr. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. W. Baker, Pres, presided and opened the meetinig with prayer. Mrs. Futrell gave the devotional reading scripture. Matt. Chapter 14:32-34, putting emphasis on the words Fear and Faith. She said; When the central view of Peters life became the stmm rather than the Savior, he began to sink." Following this she read a clipping, Lifes Worse Enemy, and concluded with prayer.
Mrs. J. R. Smith Sr. read a letter fiom the class orphan, Danny Joe Futch, thanking them for his Christmas gift.
Mrs. Baker announced the class will glva the devotlonals at Sunday School during the month of March.
The hostess served devils food cake and hot tea as refreshments.
Missionary Visits Fountain
By MRS. ETHEL BELL FOantaln Correspondent
FOUNTAINMiss Mary Hester Powell, missionary nurse to Nigeria. visited relatives in Foimtain last week.
Miss Powell is the daughter retired missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. PoweU of Warsaw, and is on furlough from her duties in Africa.
She presented a program in the Foimtain Baptist Church Sunday night, taking her audience on a tour of Nigeria via slides and vocsd descriptions. The life of a missionary. even while on furlough, is a busy one.
Miss Powell has recently returned from Virginia where she made a* number of appearances In the interest of missions. Hf'r itinerary will take her Into Georgia and Tennessee to ttie near future, where she will speak to various groups concerning her work in Nigeria. for the Southern Baptist Convention
S-t-r-e-t-c-b -i-n-g Dollars
RALEIGHMeat prices show a silght increa.se over last week on beef, perk and lamb. Thia weekend, consider specials for extra economizing when spending the meat dollar.
Place cut-up oranges, bananas, or other fruit to custard sauce for a delightful treat.
Mrs. Ruby P. Uazle, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, reports that pork increases are noted on loins, roast, picnic shoulders, and first grade iMicon.
In beef. Increases are found on steaks, ground beef, and sirloin tip. Most economical buys this week are chuck roast, pork chops and lamb roast. Pish offers high protein value for your money.
Very few changes are noted In the fruit picture this week. Oranges and grapefruit cimtinue in good supply at excellent prices. Temple oranges are decreasing in fupply at same prices. Take advantage of citrus fruit in season while quality is highest for your money. Avocados and Anjou pears are appearing at fruit counters to good supply for extra good eating.
Abundant supplies of eggs are now coming to market in large and medium sizes. They cantinua to be one of the best buys In price and food value. Fryers continue
to be economical buys. Turkeys are good poultry choices for varie-
Mlk and cheese are top news In protein, essential minerals and vitamins. For sound health, invest in dairy foods.
New cabbage, turnips, celery, rutabagas, carrots, onions, white and sweet potatoes continue the most reasonable vegetables. Head lettuce is higher in price. Heavy frosts in western producing areas have cut supplies and raised prices. Prices have decreased on grreen peppers, cucumbers, carton tomatoes and green beans.
Births
Sideiis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. l^]rrldon Slderis of San Francisco, Calif., a daughter, Kathryn Anne, on January 23. Mrs. Siderls ia the former Mi&s Marian Oeterxnann ol Los Angeles, Calif.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUlle B. Smith of WlnterviUe, a son, Willie Alvtn, on January 37 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SJews From- Grifton
Spec, and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-hom have returned to Coloroda Springs, Colo where Spec. Mc-Lawhom is stationed with the Army, after visits here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Mc-Lawhom'and Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Jackson.
Mrs. Mac Lee Mumford and Infant son. Mac Lee Jr., have returned to their home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs.c Charles Anderson and children Sara and Noel of Raleigh were guests Sunday of Mrs. H. L. Wethington.
Messrs. P. L. Cox returned at the weekend from New York where they have been for the past two weeks attending the National Motor Boat Show in the Coliseum.
Miss Mary Lee January is recuperating at her home here after an appendectomy at Lenoir Memorial hospital in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were in Durham on Monday, where Mr. Glenn went to McPherson Hospital for examination after a recent eye operation.
Mesdames B. C. Troufman, Jack Carson, Wayne Branscome and W. L. Daws were Raleigh visitors on Tuesday.
Misses Alice Faye Dixon, Gladys and Nancy Smith have returned to their studies at ACC in Wilson pfter the Examination visits with their respective parents.
Misses SaUie Mewbom, Linda Chauncey, Martha Hart and Judy Hart, ECC students, spent the weekend at their respective homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Qtllner-ly of Hollyw'ood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quinerly of WhltevUle have returned to their homes after being guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, also visiting other relatives hrt.
Singing Convention
There will be a Singing Convention at the Greenville Church of God, located on Skinner Street, Saturday night at 7:45. Special .singers and the public are cordially invited to attend. The Wln-tergreen Quartet will be present, also.
Brandy FlavorlBE
A boUle of- brandy extnct In your kitchen cupboard? Use* It to
flavor hard sauce to servo, .wtfli
! steamed puddings.
FRIDAY &SATURDAY 2 BIG D AYS TO SAVE |
a'i
a^AMB0REE dF
A
ZIP-OUT LINlG
MENS
ALL WEATHER
COATS
COMPARE AT $20.00
$
15.88
% very smart coat for the men, poplin treated to shed the rain with warm Zip-Ont Tboron HnJng. gises from M to 46 In nataral oolor. A terrific vahic tomorrow.
A TERIFFIC VALUE TOMORROW Mens Cardifi^an Style
.1
Kfir
REUTHOlSTBt WITH FOAM tUBKS RBINANn
79 lb.
Eosy to dol Just aiork wHh pencil, cut with sdssorsi to 2* Ihicknessi Save!
A Very Special Value Tomorrow
LADIES ORLON BULKY KNIT
CARDIGANS
Tomorrow! Advance Sale! BOYS SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Lmdiei' flnt gulitT Bolkj Knit cardigans Ip all sizes. White and red to chooee from. This is a qecial value this weekend while they last.
5j) vC a 2
Boys* sanforised, short sleeve sport shirts In sisee 6 to 18. Aaeorted e<4on and patterns to ehooee from. All first quality. Boy now and save for the eom-mer ahead.
$1.29 VALUES
$3.00 VALUES
LIMIT 4
SWEATERS
Mens all wool and all lambs wool button style cardigans. All sises for men in colors of red and.some black. See this value early.
$8.00 VALUES
Tomorrow! Specially Priced!
BOYS 111/4 OUNCE SANFORIZED BLUE DENIM
DUNGAREES
Western style dungarees for boys in sizes from 6 to 16. Sanforized and' reinforced at points of strain. At this price four to a customer.
$1.50 VALUE
4.55
See This For Sure! Shredded
FOAM RUBBER
SPECIAL
REGULARLY $2.00 ea.
Non-Run
CHILDRENS '
TIGHTS
A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN
GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE
SANFORIZED
BLOUSES
Sanforized, smartly styled, short sleeve girls blouses. White and colors. Sizes for the 7 to 14 girls. Regular 81.00 values.
Childrens sises, first quality non-mn tights. A host of colors to chooee from. On the second floor.
4.66
INFANTS BIDDIE*
WATERPROOF
PANTS
A 59c Value Each Sises from small to X large in white only. Long lasting elastic waistband.
Special On The Third Floor
VALUES TO
$1.50
Sale! Odd & End
FINE DINNERWARE
Odd and end dishes including cups and saucers, bowls, plates and other wanted pieces. Discontinued patterns Inrlnded. See this .tomorrow (or sure.
44
JUST UNPACKEDl 1000^ARDS!
BARK CLOTH
SALE!
LADIES
DRESS
SHOES
Now Is the time to make those new window drapes and cover those cliairs. A host of colors and prints to choose from
SUEDE!
LEATHER!
Slight secnds of values to 89c a yard.
A large showing of famous name styles In suede and leathers. Smart colors to choose from, not all sixes in every style. Values o 814.00.
PILLOWS
Comfort and sleeping pleasure are yours with these. Heavy print covering. Buy two and save.
Sensational! One Large Group
COSTUME JEWELRY
price
Odd and end picces'^of ladies costume Jewelry. A very good selection. Values to 81.50.
$1
' ReguUrly $2.00 1 *0^2
io
SALE! Size 36 x 50
JUNIOR PLAID Cotton
BLANKETS
Cotton crib blankets in a Junior plaid with binding. These are terrific values at this low price. While they last at the low price of . {
29*
Sale! Ladies Rayon Panties
First quality rayon panties, brief st>ie. Ail aizes. Regularly 40c each.
3For1.00
SALE! BOYS WINTER UNIONS
Boys long leg and long sleeve unions. First quality. Sites 6 to 18. 81.29 value.
88c
PAGE POUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.'
fhuriday, January 28, 1960
Thursday, January 28, 1960
Tex And His Deppity
Witholding Tax Can Prove Costly
North Caroiinas state withholding tax has been tion would be that the state is collecting about the same In oneration for less than a month now and already gross amount of income taxes through the withholding
... . r .1 r_______.____________In n Anu/I ai>a K1,7 in rtnoT*
it is apparent the system for collecting income taxes will be considerably more expensive than even the revised estimates indicated. *
It is also evident that in a good many cases it will cost the state considerably more under the withholding system to collect an individual's income tax than the tax will come to. -
Since the first of 1959 literally thousands of Tar Heels have been hit for a few cents a week by the new withholding tax. In some cases a nickel or dime a week is all that is called for out of an individuals earnings under the schedule of deductions issued by the state. The total amount of tax collected in such sums will amount to $5 to $10 a year, but it will cost the state as much to maintain records and collect these amounts as it will to collect the income tax from people who will pay $25, $50 or more a year through the withholding system.
Another factor is that the state is probably not collecting income taxes from a great many more peo-
system, but it is paying out considerably more in operating expenses for the collection of these taxes. It is not out of the realm of possibility that the states net profit from personal income tax collections in I960after figuring the cost of operating the withholding systemwill be less than under the old annual payment method.
By the time the 1961 legislature meets, there should be available accurate statistics on both the cost and the returns from the withholding system. The next legislature should make it a point to carefully evaluate the first year of operation for the withholding tax system in North Carolina.
/KEEPyORE EVE PEELED FO ClXy SUCKERS $AiW-
Price Of Vigilance Is Seldom Mentioned
coiiecung income laxes irum a manjr mvrxc jjcw- Somebody once said something to the effect that
pie under the withholding system than it was under ^he price of freedom was eternal vigilance. Omitted
^ YTWk AiTkf A T^OOtllf fif Cllpll Q ^ ^^ 4- ^ U A vTtrrilovtAA
the annual payment system. The result of such a situa-
Still
Residence !?olitical Issue
By LYNN NISBET RESIDENCE One of the issues looiplas ta the contest for a successor to Congressman Barden in the third dissrict will be the place of residence of the eandidates. To somewhat, less
be wise to move the congressman.
Georgrapldc residence will not be the controlling factor, but given, approximate equal qualifications otherwise, it might be Just enough to dip the balance.
degree the same Issue will appear The same thing might be true
In upcoming races in the first in the 12th district, if a real
and twelfth districts. vacancy develops there. It will
Traditionally, North Carolina be much less effective in the
keeps its congressmen in office first and other districts where
was any comment on the price of vigilance.
One doesnt think of that so often; because vigilance to most of us means largely being alert and prepared to meet any dangers.
But the price of vigilance is more than paying taxes to provide for militis security, more than taking the trouble to vote for good representation in government, more than speaking and writing against abuses of citizens rights.
No. We also pay for vigilance in terms of lives. A little story in yesterdays Reflector is a reminder of that.
A group of Army Rangers, undergoing training on the Florida coast, suffered a series of mishaps which presumably took the lives of three men. Just another training accident, but it called to mind the oh-so-fre-quent little dispatches of the past that told of lives lost when military aircraft crashed, or a grenade or shell exploding deathly close to men. And a few years ago
Whose
;Duty In laying?
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)Curbstone comments of a pavement Plato:
Who ahould pay for a boys college education, his parenU or Uncle Sam?
At present millions of U.S. parents are impoverishing their old age In order to help their offspring win one of civilizations most prized status sjrm-bols, a university degree.
Most students shoulder a share of the burden by working parLUme to meet some of their expenses. But the main financial blow falls on their parents thst Is. unless their son is one of those rare lads who can hit a bulls eye with a football at 60 yards.
Many a family has to mortgage its homestead in order that its tribal scion can pursue subjects such as The History of Early Roman Band Instruments at <4d Siwash. Many a father and mother make do with an old suit or old drcsa so junior can buy a tux to at^ tend hla fratemUy dance.
McN*uht SyndkaU, Inc
The only help Uncle Sam gives In moat cases Is to allow the parents a $600 annual deduction from tbelr gross income for each son or daughter still in college after the age of 18. This small deducUon. many parents feel, 4s a downright affrontery of commoDsense.
By HENRY HOWARD
keeps its congressmen m oiiico imsi ana oiner aiskricuB wucic cApiuuiiiK ucamiy viwoc tu lucii. a
for long tenure. That buUds up opposition is to a popular incum- another tragedy which took the lives of
seniority which comes in good bent. Jo even less ^degrw_ P^ several Marines on a night march.
These things are all part and parcel of risks military personnel must take. From past knowledge of
An embittered father I know had something to say on the subject.
for committee assignment prestige. The historic record also is that when a new congressman is elected he is chosen from a dif-CTent community than that of his predecessor. Notable exceptions to that rule are the first and third districts.
The representative from the first district has lived in Beau-fi>rt county and in the city of Washington ever since John H. Small was first elected in 1898.
of residence will effect races for . Governor, United States Senator and other statewide officesbut it will have some influence all over. Prospective candidates lecognize and are attempting to evaluate force of opinion that the next Governor should come from the eastern half of the state, the Lieutenant Governor from the western half.
REPERCUSSIONS The surprise announcement by Rep.
Flat-ToD With A
Small was re-elected consistently Graham A. Barden that he will and served until 1921, when he retire from congress at end of his was succeeded by his fellow- present term set off nationwide townsman, Hallet S. Ward, for repercussions, as well as throwing two terms, 1921 to 1925- Then came a monkey wrench into some of Lindsay Warren who served un- the best laid schemes of North
safety measures and precautions taken we are sure the toll is remarkably low. Lower, for instance, than the accident rate per thousand among civilians.
Still, if it were not necessary to maintain the armed services as a part of our vigilance, there would at least be no lives of sailors, soldiers, marines and airmen lost in paying the price.
Vigilance is truly an expensive item.
til 1941, when he accepted appointment as comptroller general and chief of the General Accounting Office of the United States. Warren was followed by his secretary, Herbert Bonner, who was elected in 1940 and has been re-elected every time since, with opposition only twice ahd that not very serious. Bonner is running again after 20 years continuous tenure. His record has been such that the most potent argument is for change in place of residence of the congressman. His most active opponent is Walter Jones of Pitt county. Pitt has furnished two congressmenLouis C. Latham in 1887 and Harry Skinner in 1895. It also had Thomas J. Jarvis in the U.S. Senate from 1893 to 1901.
OEkAVEN Except for eight years. Craven county had had the third district congressman slnca 1898. Prior to that it sent F.M. Simmons in 1887, and had Simmons in the U..S. Senate from 1901 unl 1931. Charles R. Thomas of New Bern was elected first In 1898 and served until 1911. He was followed by John Miller Faison of Duplin for two terms <1911 to 1915), and George Hood of Wayne from 1915 to 1919. Then Sam Brinson of New Bern was elected and served from 1919 until 1923, followed by Charles Laban Aber-nethy of New Bern from 1923 until 1935. Graham A. Barden was elected in 1934, took offlce early in 1935, and has been on the Job until now. He says be will not seek re-election.
At least two men from Craven woid like to succeed him and keep the residence of the c(m-greaaman in or near New Bern. The voters In the district ap-
Carolina. politicians.
This is not the first time a nationally famed North Carolinian has voluntarily relinquished his seat in Congress. Claude Kitchin did It some 40 years ago, the venerable Bob Doughton a decade ago, and Carl Durham a few months back. In each of these instances there was nationwide regret and a sincere sense oi real loss. But, also. In each of these cases there was somebody of cwnparable, if not equal, ability to assume the committee chairmanships surrendered.
In Bardens case there is as much, perhaps no greater, feeling of loss 80 far as North Carolina is concerned. Reports from scouts of this comer at Washington and elsewhere are that Bardens announcement occasioned consternation all over. Because if the Democrats organize the next Congress, as seems virtually certain, and if the seniority rule is maintained, which appears most likely chairmanship of the powerful education and Labor Committee in the NaUonal House of Representatives (which Bfrden has headed for years) will go to Adam Clayton Powell, a Negro preacher and congressman representing the Harlem district of New York aty. Although listed as a Democrat and ranking member of the committee, Powell admitted voting for Eisenhower in 1956. He countered threats of discipline in committee assignments because of this deflection with his own threat he would make a race issue out of it. He has already given noUce that any attempt to change seniorly rules to keep him from the chairmanship will met with the same argu-
And, Without Brakes, What Have You Got?
Pledges' and brothers of social fraternity at East Carolina College are currently, and have been for some time, cultivating beards.
These beards have likely been noticed many times in recent days around town by many different people. Its a tradition' with this particular frat. They do it in preparation for the Old South Ball, an annual event when all chapters around here gather to relive the old South in pre-CivU War days for a weekend.
Its a big thing with them since Gen. Robert E. Lee is re
putedly the spiritual founder of the brotherhood organization.
Some of these beards are real Old Southy looking. Indeed, some of the boys are beginning to take on a supremely aristocratic appearance. Some of them even look stately.
'[^a, there are those few. In^ts case the exception rather than the rule. And its a good thing as far as the prestige of the frat goes, because some of the bearded gentlemen, though they have plenty of beard, don't quite meet Old South stand-krds.
By way of explanation: This
one potential Southern Gentlemen, were he attired in appropriate costume (and its certain he will be at the appropriate time), would most certainly pass for Jefferson Davis or our own Bryan Grimes.
When you get right down to it, a good case can be made for the Idea that the federal government, not me, ought to pay for sending my boy through college, he declared.
Then this other one. He has an abundance of beard vtr-lually covering his face. At a glance, it might not be so very noticeable whats wrong, that is.
I am Just a sucker, in a way. 1 am breaking my back and riskizig bankruptcy so that my son win get his sheepskin. It is worth while for him, as it will help him get' a better Job.
Todays automobile began as a motorized wagon, _ 7-1 v O
so who is to say tomorrows transport is not presaged I )|nor h SinVlTirT
by .a motor scooter that moves on a cushion air? ^ O y -
n'he new memberof the air-cushion family was unveiled this week in Texas. Others, ranging in size K0CTir]Q0 v^I i 0QF from small gadgetry to automobile-size, have been ^
undergoing experimentation a year or so.
We are impressed by some of the more obvious features: slich as eliminating bumps from the roadway, a potential for speed due a reduction of friction, and above allthe novelty of the thing.
At the same time there are handicaps.
For instance, the downward blast from the big fan would stir up all kinds of visibility problems when passing over loose sand or dust; and finally
With no wheels, what would you use for brakes?
Nicely groomed is the facial section of his hairdo. On his chin, .a neat Uttle tuft of hair projects in line with his mandible, lending quite a stately effect. (Obvioualy, his mustache has been tediously and dutifully trimmed and cUpped unUl it has perfect symmetry. Its waxed and twisted, too. and extends defiantly at angles from the cheekbones. .
But. looking at It from a pure cents level,, it
Is a bad investment for me. I will never get back the money 1 ^nt for my aona education. After graduating be will probably marry, bave his own family, and wont be in a position to return the money I apent to put him through college.
It ia Just $10,000 down the drain.
s
i Blazing Away 3 Directions
m
By JAMES MARLOW opened the attack on Eiscn-
WASHINGTON (AP) Demo- hower with the statement his
be
parei^ have been satislfled with ment of rac discrimination. So
crats. like a bunch of cow boys in a shooting gallery, are blazing away in three directions at what will probably be their main targets for the whole presidential campaign.
1. President Eisenhowerwith the complaint hes been a poor leader.
2. His administration with the complaint of things left undone.
3. Vice President Richard M.
administrations performance, or the lack of it, is the real campaign issue.
But last Saturday night, at a big Democratic get-together here, the emphasis shifted to Nixon who was tagged as a juvenile delinquent and a slicker and and the able, agile. Sir Richard the nimble.
Even attacking Nixonand before the year is out the Democrats will probably be a lot
Barden, but now that he is stepping down there are people in Carteret, Duplin, Jones. Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Sampson and Wajme counUesand some even In Cravenwho think it would
it is that a lot of congressmen who have Ulked big opposition to Bardens phllos(H)hy are just as sorry that he is quitting as are those who think like he does and Ulk the same way.
Nixonwith various charges rang- rougher on him could backfire Ing from quackery to me-too- by creating broad public sym-Ism. pathy for him as a martyr.
Trouble is, the Democrats cant If Nixon has any ideas of mak-even guess, this early in the year, Ing a free-wheeling campaign of which target may pay off with it, he is a bit handcuffed. He is
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the big cigar in this case the presidency and which would blow up in their faces.
Picking on Elsenhower, still enormously popular after seven years In the White House, may be a waste of time if the public continues to hold him in high regard.
Sen. John P. Kennedy D-Mass frankly, looking for the Democratic presidential nomination,
almost certain to get the Republican nomination. Hell get Eisenhowers support.
Because of that support and because he has been part and parcel of the whole administration, hell hardly be in a position to be critical or promise anything very different.
This situation may force him into promising more of the same.
(Continued On Page I)
(Winston-Salem Journal)
The political and economic situation in Cuba is going from bad to worse at such a rapid clip that it is hard to see how famine and complete disillusionment with the Castro regime can be avoided. If this comes about, the prostrate country may prove ripe for plycklng by the Communist elements that are already strongly entrenched in the government and Cuban labor movement.
The harvest season for the all-important sugar crop is bringing the Cuban crlsli to a head. The reported burning of cane fields by "counter-revolutionaries is one of the lesser problems of the harvest. Every action the government takes seems designed to sabotage the crop on which the islands economy depends.
The cost of harvesting and milling the sugar crop must be covered by borrowed money. The borrowing usually totals .about one-third the value of the crop. In the past, both Cuban and U.S. banks have provided the loans. But to bolster the depleted Cuban treasury, the Castro government is attempting, to force mill operators to do all their borrowing in the United States this year. The Cuban National Bank, comparable to our Federal Reserve Bank, is not rediscounting loans by Cuban banks, and as a consequence the banks are not lending.
Neither, evidently, are U.S. banka. They have more dependable customers than they can serve without lending millions of dollars for an exceedingly risky purpose.
The lack of operating funds is only one of the difficulties facing the sugar harvest. Agents of the agrarian reform
program have confiscated tractors and other essential equipment at many mills. And the government has failed to approve import licenses for spare parts for mill equipment, much of which takes a heavy beating during the harvest and cannot function long without effective mainten-ace. To top off all this, the labor movement has denounced its agreements with the sugar mills, and is demanding promotions for everyone and a doubling of the harvest work force.
Only the tragedy involved keeps this tangled situation from being ludicrous. The Cuban people seem certain to suffer extreme poverty as a result of the Islands almost unbelievably poor government. Nor can they make any protests of their plight heard. Pro-Castro forces have taken over the Cuban press, radio and television, and do not permit a peep of criticism. The regime of fear has reached such a point that a sugar company chairman, speaking at a stockholders meeting in Jersey City, NJ., refused to make any forecasts on the Cuban sugar situation. A faint whisper can be considered counter-revolutionary, he said.
To the U.S. citizen disturbed by the state of affairs in CXiba, the frustrating thing is that there seems little we can do to ease the troubles of the Cuban people. Almost any action that would appear reasonable to use would be misinterpreted by Castros mouthpieces, and could end in producing more harm than good. If the islanders are to.be spared from more hardship than they have known for decades, they will have to work out their own salvation. There is little reason to hope they can do that any time soon.
As an observer carefully examines the neatness of the bearded gentlemans awn, he immediately senses something is definitely amiss. Exactly what is not apparent so immediately. Its plain to see the beard and mustache are both trimmed and pampered to perfection with dally regularity, if not more often.
Now, on 4k . otblliand,^ Uncle Sam will make a lot of money out of that $10,0(X) my sons educatton coel me.
They tell me that each year a boy spends In college is worth about $25,000 in the earnings in later life. That means my son. in return for his four years at the university, has an added future income potential of $100,000.
Attention switches to the remaining segment of the hairdo. Nicely groom.ed too, is,the bearded gentlemans top-cf-the-head hair. Again, nothing |eems wrong.
The observer, aJfbtdy tuped to the Old South mood, scans -for clues. What can be wrong? All is exquisite neatness here!
Who will get all that money? Well, over the years my son will probably get the use of most of it. But the federal government, I figure conservatively, 'will collect at le$st $40,000 of it in the form of Income taxes, amusement taxes trtephone bill taxes, airplane ticket taxes.
Now secretly disturbed, the onlooker angrily searches mentally for the obvious discrepancy. Cautiously, he again visually back-tracks the entire conglomeration.
How do you like that? I fork out $10.000 to educate my son and get nothing. And Uncle Sam. who put out nothing, will get back $40.000.
Suddenly, it hits him stjuarely between the eyes. Why th' heck didnt I see that bef(irt, he mutters to himself.
Then he turns and chuckles to himself ts he leaves the bearded one to his own fortunes, What a perfect way to make a perfect mess of a perfect attempt. Imagine that dude carrying that exquisite beard and mustache to Richmond in April with that crazy flatrtop haircut.
Is that fair? Why shouldnt the federal government put up the $10.000 instead of me? It would still make $90.000 in the long run and a 300 per cent profit isnt to be sneezed at in the long run.
Uncle Sam now pays farm-en to keep from growing crops and subsidizes in one way or another practically any group that rsdses a big enough holler.
Quote...
Isnt it about time for parents to organize and get a place at the trough, too? Arents out college kids as much of a natural resource as a soil bank?
If the authorized government of Virginia declares the Supreme Court lacks constltu-tipnal pqwers, and the Supreme Court declared they have not transgressed their constitutional powers, where are we? Pioche (Nevada) Record.
There are nome families who, no matter how much they scrimp and save, cant raise the money to send a smart kid tp college. So the kid quits after high school, and every time that happens Uncle Sam loses^ $40,000 in future taxes. L that good business?
Well, is it?
Strength For Today
Distribution Of Buying Power
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
THAT PLACE OF HEALING
The word household" is used a number of times in the New Testament. In the English version of the New Testsment this word is the translation of t Greek word therapela. From this Greek word we also get the English word therapeutic which' means the sciencs of healing. The household, therefore, is the therapela or the place of healing. *
What a beautiful concept of the home! The home Is a place of healing. It is the place where Hie grows, where its difficulties are met and conquered, where the things which assail it are overcom and its weaknesses rectified and healed. Of ail the blessings which God has conferred upon human life, nothing is so great as the provision he has made that we should be born in
to and grow up amid family surroundings. Parental care, the loyalty of the members of the family to one another, the comfort and cheer of the home these re among lifes most precious treasures. The home the householdis the thera-peia, that is. the place of healing.
Probably the most alarming symptom of modern life is that home life is by no means as wholesome as it should be. There are divided homes. There ar homes corrupted by suspicion and stiif. There are homes which hold up as ideals of attainment things which ruin life rather than cultivate it.
Let us reflect upon the thought that the basic idea of the word ^household is a place of healing. ThLs Is as .lt ahould beas God established . the homq, and still keeps it. *.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Most of our economic experimentation since the early 30s has largely been transferring purchasing power from one group to another.
Wage Increases which, like the World Scries, have become an annual event, have largely been a transfer of economic power from pensioners,
savers, stockholders and others to the pockets of the organized.
Farm benefits have largely been the transfer of purchasing power away from the rest of usnotably consumers into the hands of tlie country cous; Ins.
When this first started, a
generation before Benson, it was argued that farmers were more in need of purchasing
power and hence would spend thfi, money faster than other
segments of the population.
This argument has been dimmed recently by revelatipns
that some of the largest beneficiaries were mulU millioo-
doUar corporations which, it is presumed, were not exactly hungry for store - boughlen vittles.
TAXING PETER .TO GET PAULS VOTE
Much of this practice of transferring purchasing power from one group to another has been with votes in mind.
Two of the largest blocs of voters are those over 66or so about to becomeand the vet-
so on, are simply transfers of purchasing power from the general taxpayers to the special beneficiaries.
GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZES TRANSFER
This shift of purchasing power from one group to another is so, great that the government itself carries the line transfer payments on^ts personal In-
taKlAc F *
and talented to the poor and confused by progressive income tax rates, and the transfer of buying power from the unorganized to the organized.
erans.
The benefits for those on Social Security are actually transfers of purchasing power from the working citizenry to those retired. Tnie, those over 65 cqn-trlbuted to a fund. But their payments are not coming out of a kitty they theimelves built: they are coming out of current collections.
Many people get less than they put in; many get more. Its all a transfer.
Veterans benefits: pensions,
educations, home mortgages and
come tables.
In 1958, according to Commerce Department statistics, Americans had an aggregate personal Income of $380 billion. Of this $26 billion was transfer payments, consisting largely of social security benefits and veterans payments.
If there were any way of analyzing the total, the amount of transferred buying power might be staggering: the transfer of buying power from investors and stockholders to workers: the transfer, of urban buying power to farmers, the transfer of buying power from the rich
The progressive income tax rate might be emphasized a lit^ tie more strongly. It is a systematic program to transfer purchasing power from the rich, the hard-working and the talented to the poor, the idle and the Inept.
All of this may be for the good of the nation and the community. There may be Justice in transferring some of the earnings of Marilyn Monroe to some farm housewife; some of John D. Rockefellers buying power to some gas station attendants, or some of my Income to some pensioned Civil service workers. But we ought to know what were doing when we take some of your purchasing power and give it to some farm corporation or to some unionized workers. ^
Thursday, January 28, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE FIVE
All-State Band Clinic At ECC Scheduled Feb. 5-6
Student musicians .from hlfh schools throuchout Eastern North Carolina will meet at East Caro-V.i'Ji College Friday and Saturday. Feb. 5-6. to participate in the Esstcrn Division of the All-State Band Clinic.
Or. Lucien CailUet. dlstingulsh-ea composer, arranger, and con-conductor and musical and edu-rii'ional director of the O. Leblanc Corporation in Wisconsin, will be fci-'st conductor.
Uhder his direction, a concert
Outbreak Closes All Lunchroonu
ECLECTRIC. Ala. AP) All /ci.ool lunchrooms in Elmore County have been closed because of an outbreak of infectious hepa-titU's. a liver infection commonly called jaundice.
School Supt. Ross McQueen said (2 cases had been reported in the county. The lunchrooms were or-dfcd closed indefinitely Wednes-c!sy.
A state health offial said a 300 first and second grade pu Will be vaccinated against contagious disease.
band of 75 selected high school students will be organized on the campus here, will rehearse during the clinic, and will appear in concert.
Earl Slocum of the music deoar tment of the University of North Carolina will conduct a special clinic for flute players among students and visiting band directors.
Two concerts staged during the two-day meeting have been announced by Herbert L. Carter, director of the East Carolina Marching and Concert bands, who is in charge of the clinic program.
The East Carolina Concert Band, with Mr. Carter as conducior. will present a program Friday at M pjn. in the McGinnis auditorium. The Clinic Band will play Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Wright auditorium under the direction of Dr. CaiUiet. Both concerts will be open to the public.
Ten band directors and teachers of music in high schools of the state and at East Carolina College will give instruction to group of performers on the various Instruments of the band on both Friday and Saturday.
Other events of the clinic will
include - a dance from member# of the Clinic Band Friday night after the concert, a luncheon for visiting band directors Saturday, and a business meeting following the luncheon.
Members of the Greenville High School Band are assisting the college music department in arranging the entertainment of the high school musicians in homes of the city during their participation in the clinic.
Four Unharmed By Radiation
LOS ALAMOS, N. M. (AP) Four men exposed to nuclear radiation Jan. 15 at this atomic laboratory town are back at work, and an official spokesman says they were unharmed.
A large Jug holding 38 grams of plutonium in nitric acid broke. At the time, the spokesman said the plutonium was 'enough to contaminate the room. The four, whose names were withheld, were jin the room but a good distance away, which was fortunate, he said.
Three of the men were sclent-ists, the other a technician.
Beddard Elecled Uttle Progress
& PrtM Q Civil Rights
WINTERVILLE-J. B. Beddard was elected president of the Wln-terville Merchants Association at a meeting of the group Tuesday night at the community center.
In addition to Beddard. Earl Sadler was elected vice-president of the group while Raymond Cox was made secretary-treasurer. G. M. Vincent was -elected director.
J. D. McOlobon Jr. of Green* viUe was guest speaker at the meeting. He told of the organization and work of the Greenville association, pointing out that the main functions of the group deal with trr.de promotion, credit bureau, and regulation of advertising.
Mrs. Cora Powell, secretary of the Greenville Merchants Association, answered a number of questions posed by members of the group.
The Winterville asso-B"'" ^ ganized in 1954, has 13 membera and is affiliated with tne 04 Ml Carolina Merchants Association.
ADMIRAL DIES
GOSPORT, England AP) Admiral of the Fleet Sir Arthur Power, 70, commander of the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal when she was sunk by a U-boat in 1940, died here today.
WASHINGTON (AP) Civil rights lei^lation showed little progress today despite a long round of partisan charges aild counter-charges.
In a House talkfest of more than six hours Wednesday, Northern and Western Democrats charged Republicans with mainlainlng a coalition with Southerners to delay or defeat civil righU proposals.
They contended it would react against any action on a new administration voting rlghU proposal made Tuesday. This would call for court-appointed referees to help safeguard voting rights.
Civil rights Democrats accused Republicans of hypocrisy and chided President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon (or alleged lack of leadership. They challenged Republicans to help break a rules committee deadlock holding up civil rights legislation. They promised to work for an early vote on the Eisen* hower plan by offering it as an amendment to the House bill if It is freed from the committee.
But when the talking was over, the petition to Uke the bill away from the rules committee was reported still 29 signatures short of the 219 needed.
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Each party in the House acused the other of responsibility for the civil rights tieup.
The pro-civil rights Democratic strategy had been to pass a bill as early as possible in the House.
It cocld then be used in the Senate to by-pass the Judiciary Committee, which has bottled up Senate bills.
In both chambers, Southerners are playing their traditional delaying game.
Wednesdayf speeches were shot through with references to the presidential campaign.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-NY)a Negro who supported the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket in 1956, declared "the minority press Is watching closely the proceedings in the House. He said Nixons chances of being elected might be determined by the action of Republican members of Congress on civil rights.
Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY), charging the GOP with "sheer hypocrisy from the President on down, also called on Nixon to take a hand.
R^. James Roosevelt (D-Calif) said the vice-president would be tragically delinquent if he did not do so.
Republicans, getting in a word cow and then, scolder Democrats for what they called making a political issue of civil rights and uot exercising their responsibility as the majority party.
Town Returns
I*
1% IT. fV ____
RALEIGH (AP) The sUte and the little town of Rowland have turned a dirty, rotten dcal^ into a fair deal for Mrs. Henri ette Monette of Agawan, Mass.
It began wAa Mrs. Monette was picked up\ for speeding through RowlandX early New Years Day while sBc.^was on her way to Florida.
I was very bitter when we reached Florida and wrote both the state and the chief of police,' she said in a letter to Atty. Oen Malcolm Seawell.
"But after stopping on our return we found the Judge and chief (of police) very fair. I do hope the Uttle town of Rowland will not get any more bad pubUcity, she continued. ^ ,
She told SeaweU town officials thought her arrest was unfair and gave her back the bond she had pu up In Ueu of returning for a court room hearing.
The quesUoQ of traffic traps csme up last week at a Conserva* tion and Development Board meet ing. Gov. Hodges said they were money making devices used by unscrupulous Justices of the peace and should be done away with.
In his reply to Mrs. Mlnettes letter, SeaweU said, **I know the people here in North CaroUna regret what happened to you and that they would have me express their regrets to you and extend to you the invitatton to visit the state when you can.
Friendly Bandit Scared By TV
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) A gunman entered a delicatessen Wednesday night and announced:
I am the friendly bandit. Give me what you got.
Anthony R- Mulec, 28, part owner of the store, was handing over change from the cash drawer when suddenly, said Mulec, from his residence at the rear came a shout, "a lot of gunfire and people hollering, and this friendly bandit suddenly ran out. Jingling loudly from about $60 in sUver in hte pockets."
Mulecs daughter. Denise. S. was watching a TV Western. I guess the TV scared him, said Mulec of the holdup man.
DIPLOMATIC TIES
TUNIS (AP)Tunisia and Cuba wUl establish diplomatic relations and intensify economic and cultural cooperation, the Tunisian Foreign Ministry announced today. _
Grace F.W. B.
Announcements
The Second Union Meeting of Central Conference meets at the above-named church January 30 at 10 a.m. The theme will be Earnestly Contend for the Faith. The program is as follows: 10 a.m.Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers
Devotions, The Faith for Which We Contend. Rev. Henry Melvin
10:15Welcome, Rev. Rashie Kennedy Response, Rev. R. B. Crawford 10:20Seating of Ministers and Delegates 10:25Business Period 10:36Roport of Denominational Enterprises 10:50Hymn, "My Hope Is
Built o
10:56Contending by Sound Doctrine. Rev. Guy Owens : 10:15Wor*hlp serviceHymn,
jTae My Life and Let It Be i Offering
I Special music, Rev. Jack Para-more . ^
Message, Contending by Godly Living, Rev. Bobby Jackson Hymn. I Surrender All 12:00Lunch will be served by the ladles of the church.
1:15Hymn, Jesus Calls Us 1:20"Contending by Faithful Preaching, Rev. R. A. Gaskins 1:30Special music, Rev, Bobby Jackson
Contending by Christian Education, Rev. Jack Paramore 2:00Buslnes.s Period 3:30Hymn, Bless Be the Tih Benediction
7:30League Convention
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$9.98
$3.98 ONE GROUP SHOES ONE GROUP SHOES $6.98 ONE GROUP SHOES ONE GROUP SHOES
NOW
88c
*1.88
*2.88
*4.88
CHILDRENS
$5.98 GIRLS SUEDE SHOES
I
$5.98 BOYS SUEDE SHOES
'3.98
'3.98
DFPAfiTMENT STOP. i
w
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday, January 28, 1960
k* ^ ^ ' ad' i - ^.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED A he t^ped off the st&ie-eoach. Walt HoUenger of the Circle H Ranch thought Judy Rayburn the prettiest wonnan hed ever seen. As his eyes followed her across the dusty street in Las Barrancas, he realized she had been around.
.Walt learned her name when liveryman hesitated nver renting her a horse. She told him s^arply that she was the niece of Pete Rayburn, owner of the Sombrero Ranch. It appeared tiiat either her uncle had not received her letter telling him of h':r impending arrival or was ignoring it. *
With night falling, Walt followed Judy protectively on the
I treacherous trail to the Sombrero I and saved her from being injur-jed when marauders attempted to panic her horse. So it was with .an ominous feeling that Judy reached the ranch and found Pete Rayburn surprised to see her.
Walt is soon distracted from hl puzzlement over the Rayburns. For riding on to his Circle H. he finds theres trouble there, too
CHAPTER 6
Johnny Hume had a fire going in the wood range and was trying to sponge out a hole through his leg with a pan of h(A water and a dish towel.
The kids face was white, and
Crossword Puzzle
~ ACROSS
28. Teeter
1. Abjectly
30. Fail to
afraid
follow suit
7. Sx>Il
32. European
11. Organ
forage plant
flutter
33. Hebrew
device
letter
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35. French
sculptor
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36. Obscure
ZZ whom
33. Yugoslav
money it
leader
due
39. Compact of
14. Disagree*
rolled
able con-
tobacco
'eoction
42. Posed as a
15. Poor acton
model
colloq:
44. Make
16. Ribbed
edging
cloth
45. Responsi
17. Part of i
bility
year
46. Precise
18. Brightiy
48. Refreshing
spotted fish
ease
10. Yield with
49. Infringe on
courtesy
50. Distribute
22. O the eye
51. Congen
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itally
15. Frenzied
attached
Solution of Ytaterdays Puxilt
DOWN 1. Consumes by Are 1 Color
3. Abyssinian princo
4. Having onst a ballot
9. Ran off to marry
6. And not
7. Hearsay 0. Baking
compartment 9. Incaae
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IS. Prefer 17. Rhythm in verse 19. Possessive pronoun 11. Indicatinf motive 23. Provide food
25. Contemplate
26. Excite
27. Indicate 29. Soft mass 31. Particle of
negation 34. Thick and sticky 26. Moisten with
drippings 37. City in Georgia
39. Bulblikt stem
40. Arrow poison
41. Blast of wind
43. Region in European Russia
46. Topaz hummingbird
47. Hair pad: cotloo-'
SAt TIMI MIN.
1-28
from the looks of the waterdand the floor he had lost a lot of blood.
Walt shoved a chair under him and took over. He rolled a cigaret and stuck It between Johnnys trembling lips. Then he went to the stove and poured Johnny a cup of hot coffee.
What happened, kid? he asked.
Johnny took a big gulp of the coffee, then a long draw on the cigaret before replying.
I packed a load of salt out to the South Willow Creek Strip this afternoon, like you told me to, Walt, but my count was
snort. It was only about four
oclock, and I figured I still had time to take a turn through the timber on the lower mesa and see if I could find them. He
stopped and made a a face. Damn! My legs really beginning to burn nowl
Walt poured him a glass of water, got a couple of aspirins
and handed them to him.
Johnny took the pills gratefully and washed them down with the water.
I found all but three of the cows. Walt, but it took me a long tune. It was nearly dark when I got back down to Willow Creek. Just as I was coming out of the timber, aiming to cut up into the trail back home, a bunch of riders came bursting into the meadow from the lower end.
He stopped to take another long puff on his smoke. Walt poured iodine through the hole in his leg while he talked, then tore a clean dish towel into strips and bound it around the wound.
They started yelling and chousing them cows down towards the Gap, Johnny went on. And gosh it sure made me mad! I didnt stop to think what was the right thing to do, but I had my rifle in my scabbard, so I started warming em up.
I didnt try to hit them, but I wish now I had. They cleared out all right, but I was afraid they would come back after it got dark. So I got on my horse and followed them. One of them must have been waiting for me, because as soon as I got plumb out in the middle of the vega, he let me have It. But they didnt get the cows. Walt. At least I think theyd cleared out when I left.
Good kid." Walt said briefly.
Maybe I' oughta done it different. Walt. II kinda hate to tell you this, but they clipped ol Satan, too- Across the top of his neck. He fell with me when it happened. They must have figured there might be someone else with me because they went on away and left me there."
Walt touched his shoulder briefly.
You did all right, he said quietly. You did a mans work, kid. Now get to bed.
Walt!" Johnny Hume said. He took a last draw on the cigaret, then flipped It expertly
into the open grate of the range.
Maybe youll think Im crazy! Them raiders were dressed like Comanches. They had their shlrttaite out. their skin was dark, and they had long b!ack hair and no hats. Butrthey didnt look or act like Indians to me. I couldnt hear anything they said, but even their yelling didnt sound like Indians! IId swear they was white men!"
Walt looked at him thoughtfully. Ive been wondering along those Ikies myself. Youve got a sharp eye, kid. Now youd better get to bed. That looks like a clean hole through your leg but if youve got a , fever in the morning. Ill haul' you in to a doctor.
Johnny stood up painfull. I kinda hope its the Big Hat bunch," be said, and there was a sodden, unaccustomed bitter nessr in his voice. Id like a good excuse to put a bullet Dwight hfitohell!
Walt slipped an arm aroum^ him and helped him to bed.
You be careful where you make talk like that. Johnny," he said mildly, then added, Im not saying Ive never harbored them same sentiments myself," He went out to unsaddle his horse and clean the wound on Satans neck.
When he went back in the house the door to his mothers bedroom opened softly. She came in, leaning heavily on her cane. I thought I heard voices in here a while ago," she said.
Then she saw the blood on the floor, on Walts hands and clothes. She caught at the back of a chair to steady herself.
What what happened?
He eased her down into the chair and patted her shoulder.
Im all right. Johnny ran into a little trouble on Willpw Creek this afternoon. Its not serious. A clean svound through his leg.
What was the trouble this trme?
Same thing. Raiders. They sv/apped a few bullets. Johnny broke them up, he thinks, but Johnny thinks they were white." Mrs. HoUenger sighed deeply, j Johnnys an Eastern city. boy. Im not sure hed know an; Indian if be saw one. Bring met a cup of coffee, Walt. |
Hes not a fool." Walt said-' "He keeps his eyes- open."
He brought her the cup of coffee and she looked up at him standing tall and straight before her. What are you going to do?
YouU have to help me de- i cide that." . |
Surprise sparked from her: dark eyes- Why should I? Youre the man of this house-1 hold arent you? |
What I meant, Walt explained soberly, is that It looks to me like its pretty near time to fish or cut bait. A couple of months ago Dwight MitcheU offered to buy this place. He didnt offer as much as itsj worth but I probably couldnt | find' anybody who would pay| more under the circumstances. We would still have enough money to buy another ranch and start over some place else. If we dont weU have to fight to hold it.
Myra Hi^engers dark eyes
-
T obacco
Tips
By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent The yield and quaUty of tobacco produced on a given field quite often can be Improved by foUow-ing a suitable crop rotation. Residues from crops grown in rotation with tobacco Improve the tilth or structure of the soil. Increased water penetration and a pedeza is seldom suggested in a
watched him steadily.
^You think Pete Rayburn is behind this raiding?
I think the Big Hat Is behind ityes
Why should they start bother-Ihg us no? Pete has left us alone fcs thirty years.
Pete. Rayburn is getting old. He seldom rides any more. Dwight Mitchell is taking over more and more of the management of the ranch."
Walt stopped to roll and light a cigaret before he went on.
Ive talked- to some of the other ranchers. They feel like you do. Pete Rayburn hasnt ever actually bothered us although he has always let it be known that he considers us squatters on his land. They think the raiders are the Indians they appear to be and that after a time they will fizzle out again, without doing much real damage."
Myra HoUenger held out her cup for more coffee.
You dont think so. Walt? No. Its getting worseand Its not going to get better of Its own accord.
(CoflUnned Tamorrow)
slight improvement (rf organic matter control Is obtained when a good tobacco rotation is foUow-ed. One of the most important benefits of a good rotation is that. it will aid in the control of some soil b(me diseases such as black shank and nematodes.
When planning a rotation for your farm 3Wi should hsclude crops that will make as much of a contribution as possible to the farm income. Residues from crops grown must be mamageable in preparing for the succeeding crop. The crops used should aid in.cmitrolling one or more of the disease problems present insofar as possible. Smne of the crops used should add organic matter, conserve soil and Increase water penetration. The rotation used should be as long as possible without a fixed sequence of crops. In other words rotate the rotation.
Some suitable crops that can be used in a rotation are: smaU grains, fesoie, rye grass, millet, sudan grass, corn, sorghum, cotton. sweet potatoes and peanuts. Crotalaria may b^ used on deep sandy soU, especially if tobacco does not foUow immediately. Les-rotation In which tobacco is grown.
The crop residues should be turned under early so that decay -will take place before transplantr ing of tobacco. Some downward adjustment may be needed In nitrogen fertilizer where peanuts or heavily fertilized corn precedes tobacco. Soil test results can be helpful when determining how much adjustment to make.
Best results from a tobacco rotation can be obtained when tobacco is planted only once every four years in the same field. However even a two-year rotation wUl give better results than when tobacco IS grown continuously In the same field.
House Built For Safety, Leisure
LAKE MOHAWK, N. J. (AP) Dr. Ffancis R. Russell is a chemical engineer who likes islands. pistol shooting, water tobogganing. shuffle board, model railroading and photography.
He dislikes bombs.
Natural, then, that Russell should build a pleasure dome on an island In Lake Mohawk that provides for all the diversions he likes.
It also contains a subterranean bomb shelter.
RusseU designed thf structure himself.
And hes made the bomb shelter 20 that he, can use it as a den If he doesnt get bombed.
His wife Janet likes to sew. Therefore, he's provided her with a sewing room.
Both like music. The hl-fl variety can be piped anywhere in the structure.
Russell designed the house so hed never have to paint it. Outside are asbestos shingles- Inside are asbestos shinges., Inside the walls are covered with linoleum and fabric-
This is our last and final home," says RusseU.
Plutarch commented: Hannibal knew how to gain a victory, but not how to use it.
LADIES LOOK! HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY DONE ABSOLUTELY FREEI
\.m WASHINGS
FREE!
January 18th through 30th
8ve tisiM, work and moBcy by letttaf s wuh and dry yoor ek>thM ataotatdy frM In the new 1960 NORGE WASHER AND DRTER. Tow own brfaiff In yowr wash from 8 sjn. wntO p-m. January llth throofh Jannsry 38tb. Demonstrations whllo yow reh, read or efaai.
Manning's Refrigeration
AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
ADJACENT TO AIRPORT ON BEPAWS U
NTED
TO
2500 SHARES
e
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. StocK
2500 SHARES
State Bank & Trust Co. Stock
J. H. Blount & Associates
Phone PL 2-2791
115 W. Fourth St.
In Building Formerly Occupied By National Cash Register Co.
Harris Super Market
Beef Sale!
Swift Premium
CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN T-Bone Ste Sirloin Steak
99* * 89
Rib Steak
Round Steak
69 89* ^
CHUCK
ROAST
Boneleas Rolled
CHUCK ROAST
69
lb.
RIB STEW
FRESH PORK SALE
Fresh SmaU
HAMS
Fresh Small ^
39'
PICNIC ^
%
Fresh Small
V
SPARERIRS
35*
Fresh
SIDES
19* lb
Freth
BACK BONE
REAL COUNTRY HAMS
6 TO 8 MONTHS OLD 89c LB.
15 TO 18 MONTHS OLD 99c LB.
CAROLINA DAIRY
TOWN TALK
COMBINES THE BEST FRYING-BEST BAKING SHORTENINGS
ICE
CREAM
Vz Gal
Dixie Fleece Flour ^
99
FROZEN FOODS
6-oz. Can 5 FOR
ORANGE JUICE ' 85
10-oz. Pkg.
BREADED SHRIMP 49
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee
Kraft 20 Ob. Jar
GRAPE JELLY
29
2S-lb
TIN
PURE LARD
95
Thmida^ January Sg, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PACE SEVEN
hi
AN ORDEAL FOR A CAUSE Radio annotmcer Jimmy Newman (center) explains to Mrs.
Jo Dees (left) and Mrs. Earllne CoffhiU, co-chairmen of the local March of Dimes, his plans to man the mike at WCX>W from 2 pm. FrlcMy until Sunday afternoon or evening to solicit contributions. "I'm doing it for the March of Dimes, not to break any record for staying on the air.** he says. Students have volunteered to pick up contributions pledged by listeners, as well as to help at the sution.
Brass Choir *s Concert Displays Improvement'
By GEORGE E. PERRY peter Thomas Spry did his finest
For those who attended the concert last evening In Austin Auditorium, the words "Top
]
work In the second section. Movements three and four were the most complicated rhythmically
^rass came to mean something | c^enge seemed to
Riore than Just the name of aPrnP treme care on the part mans hair dressing. It was the o the players, new name given to the program The Theme and variations by
featuring the East Carolina College Brass Choir, under the expert direction of Mr. James Par-
Reynolds, also a well-wrought composition, demonstrated the best tonal work on the part of
nell. The group Is worthy of ai^he choir. The blend ww so com-new title, too, for the concert iP^i< op could but nu^el
at the sound produced. The Fanfare by Dukas fared less well. The
demonstrated Just how much advancement this assemblage has
shown since last year's perform-i inaccuracy of the UumpeU maraes. Improvements were most'r* the toUl product, but this notaUe in siich areas as blend, some degree lessened by
. tone. Intonation, and attack and rtelease.
With one rxcepOon, the entire
the extremely fine work by the
solo horn.
The music frte -Vadls. by program was composed of con- was prohlbly^kasicr listen-
temporary music, an era of composition which has added many notable selections for this specific Instrumentation. Music of this period seems well suited for brass choir; or vice versaa brass en-
tng for moat people. While contemporary in period, the composer purpoaely stayed away from frequent dissonance, slnpe he ' was trying to write music retniniscent of the earliest days of ChrisUan-
spmbie finds this kind of music seW-styled cities
cxc#lent material for perform- sneer at this music; for all
that it was written for a motion picture, it was good enough to be given an Acadmy Award for the
a IK bier inst!
It lends itself well to the which Is unique with these Its.
Probably the most exciting, and best score of the year. Tha Brass ^sl the same^ time the best per-|Ch^
.jormed nudMr, was-the Partita'well; tliskMiM jHMHM by Merllalneo. It is a weU-wrtt-j echo effect In the ^st mo?went, ten work, dissonant for the most I very fine blend and Intonation In ^^art, yet conURUng the necessary i sec(Wip*BMi k9EMqR>Wte ex-moments of repose. Rhythmically ' it is very exciting, to aay nothing of being complicated; yet these problems were handled with extreme acctiracy and articulation.
Movements two and three showed the ensemble st its best; trum-
would be -more fitting, for the music was as much for one as the other. Be this as it may, Steven Clements handled the timpani with authority, and produced some interesting and exciting effects upon this Instrument which many conductors, by the way, feel is the "floor of the symphony orchestra."
The Handel Water Music Suite which opened the program was unfortunately the poorest playing of the evening, and it did get the program off to a shaky start. The intonation was. good, but there were many moments which were very ragged. The trumpets were far too predominant in both the first and third movements, there were more arrong axid missed notes than in the entire remainder of the program, and the whole number was muck faster than it Is traditionally done. The second movement, however, did show good balance. But t^ danger In music of this pertod la that evenj the slightest error ataads out with i bare austerity.
This revlewi would not be complete without menUoning two people whose almost infalllUe, work added considerably to the' excellence of the evening. I ami referring to Ted Beach, bom | player, and John Savage, tuba, j Both of these young men demon-: strated not only superior com-1 mami of their respective instru-' mentsIts tecbnlque and Its tone
cltement In the third.
An Interesting (though by no means profound) work was the COTcerto for Timpani by Weinberger. I wonder If It isn't incorrectly named; perhaps "Concerto for timpani and brass choir"
->but some notal^ musicianship.
^ Generally apeaxinfc.thls was 1 evening for the cuuflRfeseiarmgam las was the Oberlln Wind EnseM-ble concert last ni^ a brass choir doesnH have the universal appeal of a symphony orchestra; this goes without saylxig. But this in no ways detracts from the fine work demonstrated last evening. |
More than 300 bridges span the 150 canals of Venice.
Tobacco Warehouse For Sale
At Public Auction For Cash
Tues. February 2,1960 -11 a.m.
WAYCROSS, GA.Courthouse Steps
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse and warehouse equipment. Owned by the estate of Lennie W. (Jaybird) Edwards. 66,476 square feet. 22.59 per cent selling time each day. 497 baskets per day 1960.
10 per cent of sale price to be deposited at sale. 10 days will be permitted purchaser to^complete sale. Should sale not be completed on or before midnight, February 12, 1960, the 10 per cent deposit will be forfeited. This sale is FINAL.
Bid is not subject to raise or upset.
For further information contact or call - -
Trust Department
Guaranty\.^ankj
AND TRUST COMPANY
I ^ -
Co-Adminiitrator of tha Estata of L. W. Edwards, decaasad Greenville, N. C. Telephone PL 8-2264
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation *'
T-BONEChoic3 Western Grain Fed SteerSIRLOIN ROUND
STEAK
CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST HAMBURGER
lb.
lb.
lb.
FRESH
LEAN
89'
49-
59'
49
Frocty Morn Whol. or Half
FFV Hickory Smoked
Smoked Hams > 49 I Virginia Hams
Gwaltaey'a Frash Lean Pork *
Loin Roast
lb. 43
Rath Black Hawk
BACOfNJ
'Ya Ola Virffiany
Pork; Sausage
Bacon
After Chrigtmaa Special
Fruit Cake
Large Variety
Price Greatly Reduced
Krafts Miracle Whip
Pet or Carnation
MILK
Streitmanns Danish
Wedding Cookies
49*
Pound
Bag
Green Giant
Fresh Green
Salad Dressing I Sweet Peas I CABBAGE
pt 29
No. 303 cans
Krafts
Golden Pure Shortening
Grape Jelly I FLUFFO
Fresh Ripe Slicing
T omatoes
Pound
Can
cartons
Overtons Pure
Ballard or Pillsbury
Hudson Facial
COFFEE I BISCUITS I TISSUE
lb.
cans
Box of 400
Overtons Super Market
211 Jarvis Street
*We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities^
f
tiGHTiTHI DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
ThurdAy. January 28, 1960Spent Over 20 Years With N, C, Extension Service
New Prexy For Newberry College
NEWBERRY. S.C (AP) Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, head of the English D^artment at The Citadel, has been elected president of Newberry College, succeeding Dr. C. A. Kaufmann.
Dr. Wiles will take over In September at the Lutheran College supported mainly by South Caro
lina. Florida and OeorglarAla-bama synods. Dr. Kaujmann is retiring because of ill health.
A native of Frederick County, Md,. Dr. Wiles is a graduate of Gettysburg College and holds a doctorage from Prineton University. He has h^ded the English Department at The Citadel. South Carolina militiky college, since 1936.
His election was announced Wednesday by the Board of Tru^ tees.
INSPECTING ... a tobacco plant bed with a fanner.
WINCHESTER . looking over progress on a Pitt County farm..
WHITES STORES
LOOSE
FRANKS
lb. 33
MCE LEAN CENTER CUT FORK
CHOPS
lb. 39
HONEYCUTT'S SMOKED
HAMS
'lalf or Whole
lb. 43
Neckbones a. 10
MEDIUM SIZE WHITE FRESH COUNTRY
EGGS
3 doz. $ 1.00
KRAFT8
Mayonnaise pt- 30
RED LABEL LUZIANNE VACUUM PACK
COFFEE
lb. 63
NICE SMALL LEAN SIDE
MEAT
lb. 23
SWAN KITCHEN
SOAP
bar 7^
LARGE FROZEN FOOD
HAMS LEFT
(ONE YEAR OLD)
Whites Stores
SOM F. THING FOR EVFRYBODY"
COUNTY AGENT , . desk.
A native of Guilford County, Pitt County Farm Agent S. C. Winchester is a veteran of over 20 years with the Extension Service.
Winchester, a graduate of N. C. State College in 1935, served as a Cotton Adjuster under the old AAA program in Granville County for three months before Joining the Extension service In Johnston County as Assistant County Agent.
After five years in Johnston, Winchester returned to the farm In Granville Coimty, near Sum-merfield, where he farmed for two years and worked with the Parmers Home Adminlstraticm.
He again joined the Extension service in 1941 when he came to Pitt as assistant agent. In 1945 Winchester served Jones County as County Agent for one year be-
S. C. Winchester at hit
ginning March 1945 and returned to Pitt in 1946 to become County Agent here, a position he has held ever since.
Winchester said he liked Pitt fine, adding the opportunities are wonderful for working with the farmers in an effort to help them improve.
As county agent, it is Winchesters job to give helpful and useful information that will aid the farmers . . . taking research and putting it to practical use. The job is simply one of adult agricultural education.
SORTING . . some of the literature available to Pitt farmers.
I Illu.stratlng how the education! I program of the extension service' works, Winchester pointed , out that since he has been here the corn yield In Pitt has been raised from 20-21 bushels per acre to 45 bushels while the tobacco yield !has risen from an average 1,200 pounds per acre to 1,937 pounds last year.
In addition to Winchester, three other men work out of the office, one a tobacco worker, one working with livestock and one a 4-H Club leader.
In all the extension service pro
grams. efficiency In production, including money, time, land and labor, is stressed. A program on which all the farm organizations in the county participated, is the recently completed soil testing program, Winchester noted. Through this program, the in-; come of Pltt farms can be Increased greatly, he added.
When asked what he liked most about his job, Winchester commented most everything, saying he just enjoys working with people.
DINNERS eacb 50
BAM, TDSKEY, BEEF, SEAFOOD A SALISBURY STEAKS
ONLY A FEW GOOD OLD COUNTRY
Talmadge Offers His Own Version
WASHINGTON AP) - Sen. Herman E, Talmadge *(D-Ga) offered today a new proposal for a coostitutional amendment to give the states exclusive control over public education.
He said this revised version meets what he described as all the groundless and specious objections raised to a similar amendment he proposed last year. That was defeated 3-2 in the subcommittee on constitutlonal amendments.
The revised amendment would specify that every state shall have inclusive control of its public schools, educational institutions and educational systems, whether operated by the state or by political subdivisions or agencies of the* state.
It also says that nothing in the article shall be construed to authorize any state to deny to any pupil because of race, color, national origin or religious belief the right to attend schools equal in respect to the quality and ability of the teachers, curriculum and physical facilities to those attended by other pupils attending schools in the same school system.
Joining him as co-sponsor were Democratic Sens. Harry Byrd and WiUis Robertson of Virginia; Olin Johnston of South Carolina, Lister Hill and John Sparkman of Alabama, John Stennis and James 0. Eastland of Mississippi.
Shot Wrong One, Faces Life Term
SAVANNAH. GA. AP) Katie Ann Creel. 17-year-old white girl, laces life in prison for shooting to death a young Negro she mistook on a darkened street for a former boyfriend.
Willie Joel Ross, 17. was shot through the lungs and heart last July 4 Just a month after he had graduated from high school.
Miss Creel testified before being convicted Wednesday that she thought Ross was a former boyfriend who had beaten her up during an argument.
Only Wanted Her Mailbox Back
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP)-The city police radio log noted that officer Tom Paxton called headquarters about a woman who had a theft complaint.
A car and officer Ashley E^iot were detailed to get the facts Wednesday night.
He reported: Woman told him her girl friend had taken her mailbox and her husband. She wants mailbox back.
Marlow ...
(Continued from Page 4) That might be enough to win for him if the voters want more of the same.
It's possible that Democratic attacks on him may so irrtate him that he will lose self-control and make mistakes through bad temper, damaging himself more than the Democrats could.
Since he knows all the clangers of this, and is a shrewd politician, be has plenty of time to prepare himsejf against temper tantrums. He doesnt have to say much until the campaign starts anyway.
iMi.des WOOD SWING our
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Feature
THE DAILY
ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1960
COACHES PRESENT Many coaches of the Tidewater area attended the banqnet at Virginia Bwh Iwt nigW ^Wch was
Donsored by members of the East Carolina College Alumni. Some of the coaches are sho^ above ^th BTO offldals, Presl<tent Jenkiiu (middle, seated). Coach Jack Boone left, seated), and Dr. N. M. Jorgensen (right, seated). (Photo by Johnny Hudson)
V
AT BANQUET President Leo Jenkins (middle) was guest speaker at a banquet given
last niaht at Virginia Beach for outstanding football players of the Tidewater area interested in ^ East Carolina CoUege. Pictured with Dr. Jtmkins 1 James Johnson deft), head of the ba^et and Principal of Virginia Beach High, anft Coach Jack Boone (right). (Photo by Johnny Hud-
and Principal
son)
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Word On Moe Today
Ticket Sale
Tickets arc now on sale for the East Carolina-Western Carolina game which will be played in Memorial Gymnasinm tomorrow night. Sta^ng time for the North State affair will be S:00.
W'eatem Carolina defeated ECC. 74-7J, in overtime earUer thia month at Cnllowhee. The two teams go into Fridass battle with identical conferenee marks and tied for fourth plaec In the conference.
Sparked by a starting five of Ike Riddick. Lacy West. Cotton Clavton, Benny Bowes, and Don Smith. East Carolina haa won four of their last five games, In-clnding an upset over Lenoir Rhyne. Ttie only loss came to Western Carolina.
Tomorrows game will open a roofli task for the Bars. Besides Western. Coach Earl Smiths crew 111 get a shot at high-riding Appalachian on Monday night.
A capacity crowd is expected for both games and tickets shonld be benghet in advanee. They may be bought by calling the East Carolina AthlcUe Department
ECC Alumni Give Banquet For Outstanding Gridders In Va. Tidewater Area
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Approximately 50 outstanding foot-
casters of the community. Johnson, a former student and
water area were special guests at a banquet held last night at the Virginia Beach Country Club by the "Buccaneer Society of Tidewater, a branch of the East Caro-Ima College Alumni Association.
A delegation from East Carolina. Including President -Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Athletic Director. Coach Jack Boone, and Dr. James Butler of the Public Relations Department, attended the banquet which was headed by James A. Johnson Jr., Principal of Virginia Beach High School and "Chief Buccaneer of the East Carolina Society of Buccaneers.
Many of the coaches of the Tidewater region, including former East Carolina C<^ege students. were present along with other ECC alumni of that area The guest list also Included various sports editors and sports-
coach also Introduced his coaching staff to. the guests. Movies
ball players of the Virginia tide- coach at East Carolina College, were shown of the 1959 East Caro-
gave the welcoming address and turned the program over to Dr. Butler, whd in turn, introduced Dr. Leo Jenkins, guest speaker of the banquet.
Dr. Jenkins speech, directed at the visiting high school players, encouraged the seniors to visit East Carolina and other colleges before making a final choice.
The Ea.st Carcriina president, In discussing motivation on the part of the high school seniors, endorsed the philosophy of the former boxing champion Jim Corbett, who attributed his success to being able to go "just one more round. Jenkins emphasised to the group the need of a little extra drive in taking advantage of a college education.
Coach Jack Boone followed Jenkins on the program and gave a short talk on football at East Carolina College. The head grid
GanecocksDnib Funnan Club In Non-loop Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pree-whcellng South Caroliria, the No. 1 offensive team In f o Atlantic Coast Conference, for.l-ficd its grip on that departm it Wednesday night, bouncing Fur-lina homecoming game against i man 91-81.
Elon. i The Gamecocks, who had been
Attending U)c banquet were | 72.1 points per gar.e
coaches and pjayers from the fol- q ^he contest at Columbia.
lowing schools: Craddock. Newport News. Wilson of Portsmouth, Maury, Great Bridge, Church-' land, Suffolk, Smith, Hampton, Princess Anne, Norvlew, and Virginia Beach.
Many of the visiting players expressed Interest In East Carolina and are expected to visit the campus and workout sometime in February. The Virginia 'Tidewater area is considered ss hotbed for prospective football plasrcrs, ranking along with other sxich noted football hunting grounds as West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Texas.
CAGE SCORES
Grifton Defeats Chicod For Conference Lead
ORIPTON Playing on It* home court, Grifton proved to be untouchable last night, as it knocked off conference leader Chicod. 76-65, and took over the top spot In the Pitt County Conference.
BUly Mahlar fired in 26 points to carry Grifton to its unexpected easy win over the visiting Hornets of Coach Bob Howell. Tommy Jackson,, with 16, and Allan Rogers, with 15, also c<mtributed a large portion of the aeoring attack. Grifton sewed up the game early, taking a 10 point advantage In the first qciarter and stretching it ,to 15 by intermission. Chicod w unable to slice the lead until the last period.
Porter scored 21 In a losing effort and Pomes had 17.
Oriftona female club continued its rampage In a vital effort to overtake defending champion, Stokea-Pactolus. by running up an 81-61 conference win.
Jane Newborn scored 84 points and Bandy Price had SI for the
Bears Defeat Elon, 83-15
Mills 26 Hudson 30 Taylor 4 Dixon *A. Mills
winners. Hudson had 30 for Chicod and Mills had 26.
GIRLS
Grifton Price 31 Smith 12 Newborn 34 Stone Wilson Davis
Substitutes: Grifton Batchelor, Ooosby. Mannng, Bradley, Benson, George, Davis, Rose. Chicod J. Mills 1, Porter. P. Mills.
Chicod ...... 11 17
Grifton ...... 19 25
BOYS
Grifton -Mahlar 26 Jackson 16 Rogers 15 Groat 9 RUey 9
Substitutes: G r if ton Ward 1. ChicodDixon.
Chicod ....... 9 14 15 2765
Grifton ...... 19 19 15 2376
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The High Point Panthers entertain Atlantic Christian tonight, seeking to push their league-leading North State Conference bas-kstball record to 7-1. It Is the only action ,carded for conference icluba.
, In Wednesday nights play, sec-Chieod ond place Lenoir Rhime rallied to
ran up their second highest point total of the season (they lost to Miami. Fla., 107-106 In overtime) In winning their sixth game in 16 starts.
However, all the scoring wasnt confined to South Carolinas team. Furman, of the Southern Conference, managed 81 markers, including 38 by Tom Conard.
Ronnie Johnson, a senior, and Art Whisnant, the Gamecocks* ^eoph whiz, each tallied 22 points. Whisnant snared 15 rebounds.
The game was the only action Wednesday night involving an ACC basketball outft. The next conference play comes Friday night as Wake Forest visits Toledo. The semester exam break begins to thaw out Saturday night with three gsunes.
South Carolina was without 6-10 center Larry Dial and Furman played minus senior Dag WUson. Both were sidelined by the flu.
The Gamecocks led 44-27 at the intermission and pulled to 26 points midway through the final half. Then Coach Bob Stevens Inserted South Carolina reserves and Furman pulled to within 10 points before the final whistle-
whip Elon 83-75 and Appalachian handed Pfeiffer its 16th straight defeat. 89-63.
The Lenoir Rhyne win gave the Bears a 7-2 conference mark
Jones while Elon is 3-5. Still, the Chris
tians held a 43-38 halftime lead but couldnt contain the Lenoir Rhyne attack, led by Bill Reece and Harlan Bowman with 19 apiece. Dick Keidlgs 22 topped
IQ gi Elon.
.{I Wayne Proffltt 'scored 25 points
as Appalachian won its 12th game Im 16 starts at the expense of
-Philips 4,
14
21
Chicod Porter 21 E. Smith Wilson 14 Hardy 4 Fomes 17
luckless Pfclficr.
BOUT POSTPONED SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A scheduled Feb. 15 bout between light heavyweights Bobo Olson TyndaP, and Spider Webb has been postponed until Feb. 26. Olson has had the flu. matchmaker Beiud Ford said Wednesday.
Three Bid For Skating Crown
SEATTLE (AP) Two West-em girls and a fellow Easterner went after Carol Helss* senior lames crown today In the National Figure Skating Champtonshlps here.
On hand to compete with the New York lass were Lanrenee Owen of Boston. Barbara Ann Roles of Paramount. Calif., and Stephanie Westerlield of Colorado Springs. Colo.
National Basketball Assn.
By
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Resvlts Boston 127, St. Louis 114 Syracuse 144. Detroit 108 Philadelphia 129, New York Minneapolis 116, Cincinnati Tlrarsdays Schedule -No games
117
lU
CHAPEL HILL. N.C- (AP) The University of North Carolina basketball camp was hopeful today it would receive word on the eligibility status of junior Doug Moe.
It was up to Dean John
son whether Moe would be able to Join the Tar Heal team tot the second half of the season which begins Feb. 3 at Maryland.
Without him, Coach'Prank McGuires crew won 9 and lost 3. climbed to the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference standings and achieved a ranking 12th in the latest Associated Press poll.
Greenville Wins Wrestling Match
McGuire has ' said throughout the season. Moe would be just great on thlst earn.
Moe. a star as a sophomore on last years five, let his studies get away from him and was declared scholastically Ineligible during the first semester.
He said he has received two Bs, a C and a D in four courses and an P in one which he dropped midway through the semester. However, improvement as well as grades was listed as a primary factor in determining whether he will be able to return to the lineup.
McGuire said another sidelined star of last season. 6-9 Dick Kep-ley, will remain out tor the rest of this campaign if Moe is able to return.
Kepley suffered a badly sprained ankle on the first day of ore-season practice last November and it has been slow to heal. If be is held out. the Roanoke. Va.. Oreenville and Washington met .wuiof lve another year of
for the first tune in a wrestling eligibility.
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match yesterday and the Rose High grai'plers won their initial meeting. 36-8.
Dalton Owens, who finished second in the state last year, and Jeff Fountain remained undefeated in their respective divisions, Owens and Fountain won their match with a pin.
With a 2-3 record, the Greenville matmen will meet defending conference champion. New Bern, today. 'They will be at home next week, hosting Washington at 3:30 on 'Tuesday and Kinston at 7:00 0x1 Thursday.
97 lb. ClassPew (O) won over forfeit
114 lb. ClassEvans (O) declsion-ed Alligood (5-2)
122 lb ClassOwens (G) pinned Pasyt
129 lb. ClassForbes (O) pinned Upton
135 lb. Cla.ssJoyner- (O) pinned Baker
140 lb. ClassSmiley (G) pinned Smith
147 Ib. ClassKilpatrick (O) de-cUioned Godfrey 8-6 167 lb. ClassRichardson (W) de-clsloned Williams (G) 7-0 182 lb. ClassFountain (O) pinned Sawyer (W)
HeavyweightPaul (W) pinned Allen (Q)
Score36-8 ......2-3 Jeff Foun
tain, Dalton Owens (2nd In state)
go to New Bern tonight....
toughest In conference 3:30
Washington her ......7:00 Kinston here fSr final match ......
free of charge first time of
Washington and Greenville meeting ......
Fight ResulU
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ChicagoHenry Hank, 165, De-U'Oit, stopped Jesse Bowdry, 173, SI. Louis, 6.
CoUege Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
West Virginia 76. Pitt 66 Villanova 66. Army 53 Darmouth 90. Boston U.-2 OT SOUTH Kentucky 84, Gecxgla 60 South Carolina 91. Furman 81 New Orleans Loyola 74. Louisiana St. 64 Appalachian 89. Pfeiffer 63 MIDWEST Wisconsin 92. North Dakota 80 Dayton 77, Virginia Tech 59 Cape Girardeau 78, Arkansas SI. 64
Rockhurst 66. Kansas City 64 SOUTHWEST Arizona St. Coll. 77. Arizona 69 FAR WEST Utah 88, Los Angeles Loyola 81 Southeni Calif. 69, Hawaii 61
EX-FIGHTER DIES
NEWARK, NJ. (AP) Joseph A. McCann. 63, fomer heavyweight who fought Luis Firpo, died Wednesday of a heart attack. In 1922 he knocked Firpo down but the big Argentinian bounced back and knocked out McCann in the sixth round. It was Flrpos second US. flght.
Sassafras was a medical export from Maine as early as 1602. It was then believed to be a remedy for almost all body ailments.
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f AGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday, January 28, 1960
In The Services
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Midshijmian Hugh C. Duncan, Germany, non of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh|
Ehincan of 1038 West Rock Springs Road. Greenville, has been named to the Superintendents List at the U. S. Naval Academy for the second half of the First Term of the 1959-60 academic year.
L"w-
Airman Walter A. Dali Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dali of Wlntervllle, has completed his initial course -of Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Tex.
nical training course for supply specialists at' Amarillo Air Force Base, Texas.
THURSDAY
Private John R. Stanclll Jr., whose parents live on Greenville Route 1, is now serving with the 4th B. Army Missile Command in Korea..
Airman Durwood 8. Weston (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Weston of Blounts Creek Route 1, has been selected to attend the technical training course for aircraft and missile maintenance at Amarillo Air Force Base, Texas.
Private Burtis O. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Drake of 104 FlckHn St., Greenville, is undergoing advanced individual artillery training at The Artillery and Misse Center, Port Sill, Okla.
Army Specialist Five Wilbur D. Skinner, whose wife, Mildred, lives on Winterville Route 1, isi participating in a field training' exercise with the 3rd Armored; Division in Grafenwohr, Germany.
Airman Bobby O. Anderson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud C. Anderspn of Greenville, has selected to attend the tech-
Airman William T. Day (above), on of Mrs. Ann Day of Winterville, has completed his basic training at Lackland Air Forc Base. Tex. He has been selected to attend the technical training course for weather observers at Chanute Air Force Base, 111.
Private Thomas E. Puryear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Puryear, 213 E. 14th St.. is receiving eight weeks of advanced individual artillery training at The Artillery and Missile Center, Port 81, Oklahoma.
Airman Reginald H. Gray (above), son of Mrs. Beatrice H. Gray of 1016 W. Fifth St., Greenville. has been selected to attend the technical training course for radio and radar maintenance at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss.
A T
ill' '
Airman Dillon F. Watson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson of Greenville Route 4, has been selected to attend the technical training course for radio and radar maintenance at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
5:30Popeye 6;00<Jolt 45, ABC^
6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone. ABC 9:30High Noon 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Crunch and Des
FRIDAY
6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman
Publish Paper For Commuters
Private Leon E. Evans Jr., whose parents live in Winterville, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 38th Transportation Battalion.
12:30Search For Tomorrow,
CBS
12:45-Guldlng Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Wo^sc. CBS 2:30LinkletterS Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3:30Verdict la Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00-Jubilec USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30^This Man Dawson 9:001 Led Three Uves 9:30Science-Flctlon Theatre 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre
iV/m Ch. 7
Provides Tips On Tape-Removal
TRENTON, NJ. (AP) Five mornings a week a Pennsylvania Railroad commuter train enroute to New York stops here and picks up two young women who have an unusual pastime they publish the trains own newspaper.
The twoCathy Woolston, 23, and Susan Wilson, 24publish the Se-caucus Stopover, which is read; by several hundred commuters.!
THURSDAY
6:00Casey Jones 6:30Channel 7 Repwter 6:40WeatherwLse 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Harbor command 7:30U.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Johnny Staccato, NBC 9:00^Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather, News, Sports ll:15-^ack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY *6:30Continental Classroom, NBC j 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent
The 2-year-old paper started as ^ an AprU fools Joke and has beem-u n Mnr* troina recularlv since. |^0:00Dough Re Mi, NBC
Susan says they keep the paper 10:30Play Your Hunch, i^C
just for the fun of it while
11:00Price Is Right, NBC
Cathy feels the paper helps com- 11:30Concentration, NBC muters get acquainted. 112:00^Truth or Consequences,
NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30The Thin Man. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on .High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 8:00'Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00Steve Ddnovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 9:30M Squad, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports. NBC 10:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
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Get Letters Of Walt Whitman
ST. LOUIS CAP) The Missouri Historical Society has acquired 17 letters poet Walt Whitman wrote to members of his family.
Also acquired were various other letters and documents of the Whiteman family, photographs and other mementos.
In one of the letters. Whitman describes St. Louis and comments favorably on its fine, comfortable, well-built brick or atone hcuses.
But in his day. as occasionally in the present, the atmosphere left something to be desired.
Whitman said the air is always tainted with coal smoke aiid pungent gas.
If you gloze someone, you flatter him.
Jan. Patients who have suffered from a sudden ripping off of adhesive tape dressings or bandages "will be grateful. according to the medical Journal GP. for a new technique devised by Dr, Lucile H. Charles of the English department of East Carolina College.
In an article in the January issue of GP, publication of the American Academy of General Practice, Dr. Charles describes the method which "consists not in speedily pulling the tape away from the patient, but rather slowly removing the patient from the Upe. The discussion is illustrated with drawings illustrating the wrong way and the correct and painless way of going about the Job.
"With the thumb and the index finger of one hand, Dr, Charless article directs, "gently lift a corner of the adhesive tape . . . With the fingers of the other hand, gently and slowly press the skin that is Just beneath the tape, away from the tape and toward the center of the dressing or bandage... and continue the process until the adhesive has been entirely removed.
Dr. C!harless method is slated for discussion in the medical col-luuns of forthcoming issues of Cosmopolitan, Every Womans, Family Circle, the American Weekly, and Chatelaine of Canada.
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16-0*.
Cent
29c |r
DEUMONTS YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
c
DIETETIC
TUNA
NO. 2Vi 29-OZ. CAN
29
Ametlcon er fi miento Pootenviiedy Frocetted
CHED-O-BIT CHEESE
Wi
Oinges golden fresh carrots
Resh mushrooms
RAW PEANUTS *
rO-fFEt
doz 39c
2 * 15c
33c
2 R 49c
yellow rnioNs
Spedall
_ ANN PAGE
Tomato
CONDENSED all pS39c BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS LUX FLAKES
piS. 34c
Ketchup
'4-OZ.O.Cc
BOTS.
FLUFFY all
Large Package JjQ
GKEEN 16-Oz. 77^ CLTP PEAS OKRA
BABY 16^02. D7- TURNIP UMAS GREENS
Crinkle Cut Potatoes
lO-Ox.
Pkg.
IS-Oz.
Pk*
20c
17c
LUX SOAP
Regular
Bar
SUPER SUDS
pa 35c
16-Oz.
Pkg.
29c
LUX SOAP 2
Large
Bars
VEL LIQUID
^2 67c
STRAINED "X BABY FOOD J
Jara
31c
LIFEBUOY SOAP
Med.
Bar
VEL POWDER
p34c
FAB p&34cpKU
81c
LIFEBUOY SOAP
1
U-
Bar
lOc
29c
fipedal!RICE
SLTAMA SHORT 6RWH
FLORIENT ttiS
AD DETERGENT 4 33c WISK
Pint
Can
"cr 73c
fipedal!dog fO
1-tb.
Bog*
27c 3. Sicpedal!
,oA otorCORN
nTr;'77 liiiiMWiQpCCISl!
..RIGHT" WHCHtW
surto-*'*"'MEAT
l-LB.
CAHS
COOWES -
MO. 3* 16-01. cah
A
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Thurtdayt January 28| 1960Rockefeller Sentiment Still Seen In New Hampshire
* By RELMAN MORIN
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Undercurrents of sentiment for New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller are still running in New Hampshire today.
How deep and strong they may
Ten Will Attend Student Meet
Ten representatives of the Wesley Foundation, organization of Methodist students at East Carolina College, will attend the state conferwice of the Methodist Student Movement in Greensboro January 29-31.
Meetings will be held at the West Market Street Methodist Church. Dr. Joseph Matthews of Austin. Texas, as principal speaker, will discuss in four addresses the conference theme. Gods Tenth in a Changing Dimension.
W. Earl Duncan of Clarendon, piesident of the Wesley Foundation at East Carolina, and Mamiej Chandler, director of the Methodist Student Center in Greenville, will head the delegation from the college.
Others who will attend the Greensboro conference include Dixon Hall. Fayetteville; Elaine Page, Burlington; Barbara Mis-kclly, MiUviUe, N. J.; Patricia Swindell, Swan Quarter; Barbara Wilson, Greenville; Celia May, Bailey; Peggy Daniels. Laurel Hill; Martha Hart. Grifton; and James E. Smith, Newport News, Va.
The Wesley Foundation at East Carolina has prepared a display on the Methodist Student Movement which will be shown at the conference. Miss M'skelly served as chairman of the committee which arranged the display.
be is difficult to gauge since Rockefeller is not a candidate in the states primary election March . Vice President Richard M. Nixon is running unopposed on the P-epublican side of the ballot-However
1. The organization formed for Rockefeller is still intact. It became inactive after he announced, last Dec. 26, that he would not try for the GOP nomination for pi-esldent. Were keeping our powder dry and waiting to see what will happen. says State Rep. Robert S. Monahan, one of the original leaders of the pro-Rockeieller movement.
2. They declined Gov. Wesley Powells invitation to join the Nixon camp after Rockefellers announcement in December.
3. Two men and a woman have filed for election as delegates favorable to Rockefeller. Another man is expected to enter the lists in the next few days. The four express varying degrees of optimism about their chances for
election.
4. No movement to organize a write-in vote for Rockefeller has developed. However, it is generally expected that voters will inscribe his name on the presidential preference side of the ballot, known as the beauty contest.
How many?
Thats the big question. You hear of communities where pro-Rockefeller sentiment is reported still strong. However, observers do not believe the feeling extends over the state as a whole.
5. The Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce invited attorney Robert P. Bass, a founder of the Rockefeller movement, to speak at a meet-the-candidates breakfast Wednesday. He accepted, stressed Rockefellers qualifications, and quoted Nixons statement, after Rockefeller withdrew, that the New York governor is destined for continued leadership.
In short, the Rockefeller people remain hopeful that, somehow, a
ground swell will get underway and sweep Rockefeller to the nomination. They also hope that if they keep singing the praisea of the New York governor, it will increase his potential write-in vote.
The hope seems slim. Nixon's backers 23 have filed for election as delegates favorable to him include most of the OOP political powerhouses in New Hampshire and Nixons name is formally on the ballot while Rockefellers is not.
But Rockefeller backers point to Nixon himself as proof that write-ins sometimes work wonders. Nixon drew a stunning total cf 23,000 write-in votes in New Hampshire four years ago at a time when therp was talk of
dumping him from the GOP ticket.
Rockefeller's name will be listed under those of delegate candidates seeking election as favorable to him. Under state law, the candidates were able to file as favor-aole without the governor's sanction and he.was pow*less to prevent his name from appearing on the ballot in this fashion.
The three who have already done so are Dr. A. John Lacail-lalde, Laconia optometrist; David D. Hewitt, publisher of a weekly newspaper in Hanover, and Miss Mary Koromilas of Dover.
A fourth, S. Russell Stems, professor of engineering at Dartmouth College, is expected to file for Rockefeller.
They gave the same two rea
sons. genrally. for advocating' Rockefellers nomination The people of New Hampshire should be given the right to choose between him and Nixon, and because of Rockefellers experience and his qualifications.
Gov. Powell said the main objective of the Nixon backers is to get out the vote so that Sen. John F. Kennedy, of Massachusetts, the principal Democrat! candidate will not be able to close the gap between himself and Nikon.
Strictly speaking, Nixon and Kennedy are not in direct competition in the primary.
In the coming primary. Democrats and Republicans can only vute for candidates and delegates of their respective parties. The OOP vote is usually about 2*k
times greater than the Democratic vote. ^ ^
In 1956, for xample. President Elsenhower received 56.464 votes in the RepubUcan "beauty, contest to Sen. Estes Kcfauvers 21,701 on the Democratic side. Both ran unopposed.
To enhance Kennedys prestige nationaUy, the Democrats are working hard to close that 2^-to-l "gap. The Repubficans arc working equally bard to get out the R^blican vote so as to widen it.
We would like to see a greater turnout-for Nixon this year than there was for Elsenhower in 1956,'' said Oov. Powell. It wUl constitute a great vote of confidence in Nixon.
Powell said he believes Nixon will get more votes than Elsen
hower did In the last election. He declined to estimate the total. He said he expects Kennedy to pull around 40,000 votes, nearly double the total Kefauver received in 1956.
Pels At Work In His Lost Auto
DULUTH. Minn. TAP)When
William Kreidler, 37, couldnt re-* member where hed parked hig car Duluth police found it (or him.
The three puppies Kreidler had in the trunk were still there. But the two goats in the trunk had eaten through the rear seat and consumed the seat covers.
Gov. Hodges Raps Use Of Minorities
Trapped An Hour In 15-Foot Hole
ST. LOUIS (AP)Mrs. Alfrieda
Vickers drove by a barricade bv
al
mistake and got herself into a rea role. Her car skidded into a 15-fr>ot construction excavation, landing upside down. .
She was only slightly injured, but found she was unable to climb the steep sides of the muddy hole. It was an hour later before a passerby heard her cries for help and summoned aid.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North i Carolina says minority groups, whatever their race nQt creed,
! should not be used for political 'purposes. ^
^ Hodges told the Greater New Haven Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night that poltitical parties should come out for the majority of the people. rather than appease the minority for political ends.
The Democratic governors remarks about minority groups came at the end of a speech that told of North Carolinas industrial prospects.
Hodges warned the New Haven businessmen against falling into misconceptions about other parts of the country. People in North Carolina not only wear shoes, he said, but make them.
Hodges speech here ended a one-day tour of Connecticut. Earlier in the day he met with a group of industrialists at Water-bury, and in the afternoon he visited the Choate School, a preparatory school In Wallingford.
At Wallingford Hodges told a newsman that Sen. Ljmdon 'John
son (D-Tex) has a better chance of winning the Democratic presidential nomination of Congress passes civil rights legislation during this session.
The governor will address a dinner meeting of the Assn. of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York in the metropolis tonight.
He ends his Northern good will and industry-hunting swing Friday at Cambridge, Mass., where hr will speak to the Harvard Business School and a Harvard Law School forum..
Historic House To Be Wrecked
ST. LOUIS (AP)-An histo'rlc old house, once the home of the son of Gen. William Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, is another victim of overcrowding.
The mansion,'called Mtnoma, is to be torn down to make room for a housing development.
A tower on the old mansion was used as a lookout post for Indians.
Jefferson Clark, son of Gen. Clark, lived for many years in the mansion.
Add excitement to family meais...and party snacks
A wonderful dip ... and a tasty dressing ... all in one.
Ready-to-serve from its own re
usable plastic container.
THREE SPARKLING FLAVORS:
French Onion Bacon & Horseradish Blue Cheese
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
TRY All THREE SPARKIING FIAVORS IN DOZENS OF WAYS:
- Topping vogttoblot
A chip and party dip
Sprood on homburgort
Wondorful now way to add axciting flavor to oloda, vogotoblas, meat and fifth . . . and tha most daiiohtfui party dip yoo over rvadl Aftk for SoctltMt Dip *N Orfting. Raody now of yoor etera or door.
You know it'e bott ^
whon you got
FRESH END CUT PORK
FRESH SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE RIB
Chops ib. 39 I Steak lb. 89^
4 TO 6 LB. FRESH FORK BOSTON
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE CHUCK
lb. 39 I Steak ib. 59
HALF OR WHOLE FRESH PORK
SWIFTS PREMIUM CKOICE*RIB
ib.49<^IStew 3
ARMOURS STAR GRADE A HEN
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE BRISKET ROLLED
Turkeys ib. 49 I Roast ib. 69*
GOLDEN RIPE
CAROLINA PRIDE GRDE **A
BANANAS
LB.
FRYERS
10
SWIFTS
Swiftning 3 1 59^1
COZ ARTS FRESH GROUND SUPER STORE*
Coffee
lb. 57*
COZARrS INSTANT
Coffee
r- 85*
MI-CHOICE
OLEO
lb. 19*
wa -ksT -oO- Oft 4ft
U. s. INSPECTED FRESH PORK
PICNICS
4 to 6 lb.
lb.
MADE FROM SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE BEEF I GRADE "A
KINGANS RICHMOND BRAND
BACON
HAMBURGER
Lb.
Pkg.
39
2
FRESH WHITE PRODUCER
EGGS
39
lbs.
Town Square Frozen Cherry, Peach, Apple
39
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
(4-6 lb. average)
PIES
PICNICS
lb.
BALLARDS SELF-RISING
FLOUR
5 lb.
bag
LARGE JAR KRAFT'S GRAPE
JELLY
BALLARDS A PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
RATMS BLACK HAWK
SAUSAGE
20 oz. Jar
29.
Lb.
Roll
29
\
Thursday, January 28, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTEEN
v_VPRICES DOWN at Colonial in 1960!.. Compare with 1939 Prices and See!
jyi Sav-A-Stoapo Aro Good As OoMI
DoSi*t wony aboal Eiplradaa OatM prlalad oa aotVor kaa
. . . Thayro radslaMa mf time at Colonial ami odwr UmW ii mnrdnmM Rcmaaibm .. It takes Ism SsT.A-Gtanvo I fin yonr book!
Compare!
NEW LOW YEAS AGO
LIMITS CORNEO
Beef Hash .
RIB CENTER CITTS
Pork Chops .
VAN CAMF
Pork & Beans
NATTm>TENDER
Rib Roast . .
C% RED SOUR Pin ED
Cherries . . .
CS BRAND
Fruit Cocktaii
8TOKELT CUT
Green Beans .
CS BRAND mourmiNQ
Green Beans .
CS BRAND
Whoie Corn .
CS BRAND SMALL
Sweet Peas .
NO. S CAN
1960
PRICE
39c
1959 Compare!
NEW LOW YEAR AGO
1960 1959
PRICE
PRICE
PRICE
is^z.
CAN
SS3
CAN
303
CAN
303
CAN
303
CAN
303
CAN
303
CAN
69c
2-29C
79c
243c
249c
243c
2-35C
2-37C
245c
41c
85c
2-30c
85c
2-53c
2-51 c
2-46c
2-43c
2-39C
2-49c
PACKER'S LABEL SWErT
Orangp Juice .
BIG STAR SOLIDS
Margarine . . .
STOKELVS
Sweet Potatoes
I.UNCHEON MEAT
Hormei Spam .
KRAFT FRENCH
Dressing . . . .
redGatr
Tomatoes. . . .
MOTHERS
Mayonnaise
WHITEBOUSE CIDKR
Vinegar . . . . .
SOFT-PLT
Toiiet Tissue. .
LIBBYS
Beef Stew . . .
40-OZ.
CAN
NO. 3 CAN
12-OZ.
CAN
8-OZ.
BOTTLE
303
CAN
QUART
PINT
ROLL
340Z.
CAN
35c
2-29c
19I/2C
45c
25c
2-27C
53c
2-27C
444c
49c
37c
2-37c
24'/2C
51c
27c
2-31 c
55c
2-30c
4-49c
55c
Compare!
-
NEW LOW
1960
PRICE
YEAR AGO
1959
PRICE
iWIPT rUMIVM SUCCD
BflCOII B B B
l-LB. , FKC.
579
65c
WINNER quality SUCED
Bacon .....
l-LB. a FKG.
39e
55c
LOW CENTM CUTS
Pork Chops .
ONE a FOUND
75c
89c
. CUTLETS Voal e e B e a
ONE a POUND.
t1.19
$1.35
.SniEAK-O-LEAN
Salt Meat . .
ONE a POLTND
19c
29c
smoked
Picnics ....
ONI a FOLWD
39c
45c
ARMOLlt STAK
ONE
59c
63c
SLAB
Bacon a a a a
ONE a EOLT6D
35c
55c
POKK LOW
Roast a e a a a
ONE
49c
59 c
FKESH
Picnics a . . .
ONI a POUND
37
41c
R a ii a M H la E I
a
SLICED BACON
rath's blackhawk
* 65c
\
YOUNG ROASTINO
chickens
lb.
1999 Piko
J/< 43c
FRESH, LEAN
Si
ground beef
W Pifc.
59c
COUmULV FARM BRAND
sausage
29
SAVE 14c on AII-PurpoM
SAVE 84c on All-Purpooo
kraft oil r 37
FULL QUART
0
UMITt 1 WTTR UM ORDER
CS SALAD OIL
ST-....330
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
LDMITt 1 WITH UM ORDER
diesnng
PINT O 0
MOTHERS SALAD DRESSING..........TT...17c
CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT _
-m.
coffee
%$M f JAR
ORDER
O O i
79
CS IRSTART COFFEE.......................69c
All price* ellectiv* thni SstnfOsy, jMuery 30, la local Colosial Stores only. Quanaty righti naerrad. Noae eoM to daalera.
FREE RECIPE BCX)KLET ^foreign recipw** by Nancy Carter
STEAKS
SpMlal OHer!
>
S3.98 valua
LP-Hl PI RECORDING
DECCA ALBUM
-LATIN AMERICAN MUSKT*
WITH tlOJO ORDER OR MORE
COLONIALS AR09ND THE WMLD CONTEST
CLOSU SAHRDAT, JANUARY 30 Enter note! Win a
30 day trip around the world for two plut 279 other valuable pri%e$, 7 day tourt, Renault AutOp TV Set$ and many, many more!
FIRM GOLDEN RIPE-SELECT QUALITY
1959 PRICELB. 15c
Bananas
big SAVINGS! US. NO. 1. CURED
Freeh Criip Turnip, Mustard or Collard
YAMS...325c SALAD....MOc
DabbJ
nounfi
1H9 PRICELB. 99c
Natur-Tondor LB.
PRICELB. 99c 1959 PRICELB. 99t
79r75
1959 PRICE$1.15
PORTERHOUSE.. "F 95
1959 PRICE9^
BUDGET BEEF
LB.
85
T-BONE
1*5* rRICEtl.ts NATUR.
ij SIRLOIN, I
CLUB OR
89
1959 PRICl99o
BUDGET beef .
LB..
85
economicalREYNOLDS
FOIL WRAP.. 59c
SPECIAL
PI ANTERS COCKTAIL
PEANUTS .... 39c
Fine-Flavored
s .
PILLSBURY or BALLARD
LAND-O-LAKES PURE CREAMERY
BISCUITS 4 CANS 35c BUTTER.. 79c
4*
^Ready-to^erve!** Cheft Pride Freth Saladt
cole slaw 25c
YOU SAVE 8c PER PKG.
BYRDS SLICED
PIE APPLES
2 29'
BUBBLE BATH
WATEY'
69=
BLlE BONNET
MARGARINE
frozen food
SPECIALS!
CELLO PACKAGED CUT GREEN
BEANS.. V AV 4Sc
MIXED
Vegetables 2 EKG. 45o
irench fries .. 4 pkgs. 39c
NABISCO CRISP. PREMIUM
SALTINES.... y.*? 29c
DELICIOUS
DETAILS IN STORE ...
WIN A NEW VALIANT CARI STARKIST
CHUNK TUNA. 33c
KIDS GO FOR CHOCOLATE
COCOA M.\RSH^^;. 59c
BACON
LB
26
RICHS DESSERT
WHIP TOPPING r.'49e
ITS THE MOST! ThompeoB'e Mii For
IIUSIIPUPPY. .?..19c
LOW, LOW PRICES
mummm
1.29
ITWO CRF.AT STOIFS TO .5FPVP. YOU 4TH A- COTANCHR .ST.S. Sr lOOR DICKINSON AVF.NUF. *WF, RF..SF.RVF. THE RIGHT .TO LIMIT
PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, . C
Thursday, January 28, 1960WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Lend-L^ase Payment Talk With Russians Collapses
interested in the estate o the I All persons indebted to said Estate I late W. M. Manning are hereby will please make immediate pay-
By LEWIS GULICK 'Camp David meeting with Presi-.taneous
WASHINGTON (AP) SovietIdcnt Elsenhower last September.
concliusion of a trade
* agreement giving most favored
reaction to collapse of lend-lease' What' the United States wants is repayment talks may provide a, fractional repayment, as it has clue to Soviet intentions in other! received from other wartime al-nrgotiatlons this spring, U S. offi-illes. on the mountains of Icnd-cials said today. lease goods sent to the Soviets in
The United States broke off the a common war against Hitlers
nation treatment to the Soviet Union, and the extension of long
notified that L. A. Manning, having entered Into a caveat of the probate of the paper-writing purporting to be the Last Will and Tesiament of the said W. M. Manning, and having filed the bMid required by law, and the ca.se having been transferred to the Superior Court for trial at term, and you are hereby directed; to appear in .said Sui>erior Court i of Pitt County not later than the ! 15th day of March. 1960. and!
ment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of December, 1959.
Jessie Brown Alexander Route 2, Box 242 Robersonville, N, C. Executrix of the Estate of R. R Alexander, dec'd Dec. 31 Jan 7-14-21-28 Feb. 4
EXPERT SERVICE
HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?
Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office 26-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
MONEY to LOAN
talks Wednesday. It said the So-
term credits on acceptable terms make yourselves proper parties to | to the Soviet Union," L;aid proceeding if you shall soi
The administration view is that'choose. j
only after a settlement of lend- i Given under my hand, this the i
vlet Union was insisting on getting
Germany. Although the total of i lease will it consider asking Con-126th day of January. 1960.
the military and civilian items
U S. trade and aid agreements as sent the Soviets reached 11 billion
part of negotiations that were supposed to deal only with Soviet
repayment for U.S. lend-lease aid
dollars, Washington is seeking repayment Just on items of civil-
during World War n.
No bitterness was expressed at Wednesdays final session, and American authorities professed to see no big impact on other sched-dled negotiations as a result.
But some said that the virulence or lack of it in any Moscow effort to blame this country for the impasse could give a hint of what lies ahead in a March disarmament conference and the scheduled May summit meeting.
The lend-lease parley was resumed Jan. 11 as an outgrowth of Premier Nikita Khrushchevs
Ian economic value after the war.
These U.S.-supplied goods included a tire plant, oil refining equipment, communications gear, trucks and merchant ships. At unsuccessful lend-lease talks ended eight years ago the United States was seeking 800 million dollars while the Soviets offered 300 millions.
But the negotiators never really got into the hard dollars and cents figures this time. Explaining the collapse, the State Department said the Soviets have steadfastly held that a lend-lease settlement must be accompanied by simul-
gress for easing of restrictions on trade with the Soviet Union.
All Cooperated Except Weather
Jan
H. L. LEWIS JR.
A.cst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County 28 Feb. 4-11-18
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS AND WARR.ANT OF ATTACHMENT BY PUBLICATION
Mannings Refrikeration and Electrical Service. No Job too small or too large. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators commerciai and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL 2-7195, PL 2-7196.
Jan. 15-1 mo.
LOANS!
From $25-5200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and .autos. Supervised' by N, C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 28-et
SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MOVING AND HAULING! REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Ear-Iv, PL 8-1200. 16-12t
LADIES. FIVE WANTED WITH attractive personality to represent Cort Cosmetics. Distinctive beauty preparations with vitamins. Excellent earnings. Work near your home. For interview write Mrs, W.R. Sutton, Route 4. Box 41. Kinston, N.C. 27-3t
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-er-typlst desires tjrping work or set of books to keep at- home. Will pick up material and return.
References furnished. Call PL 2-j 7624. Jan 28-tf
FAIRMONT, Minn. (AP)
Everyone cooperated except the NORTH CAROLINA weather for the Inauguration of air- PITT CONTY _ ^
line service to Fairmont. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The mayor, a band and a good turnout of townspeople were on hand for the inaugural landing by North Central Airlines. The band played and the mayor cut a ceremonial ribbon as an unseen plane droned past overhead.
The airport was covered with a soupy fog and Uie airliner had to pass it by.
S. EUGENE WEST AND WIFE, VIVIAN S. WEST vs.
GAINESVILLE HATCHERY, INC. AND L. A. CHEMELL
VACUUM CLEAIiER TROU-hies? Call M. P. Hunt, your authorized Electrolux sales and service representative in Greenville Phone PL 2-7324 after 4 p.m. 908 College View Apartments.
Dec. 28-lmo
SPECIAL NOTICCS
PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES, Candytuft, English Daisies, Thrift. Peat Moss. Pine Straw. Azaleas. CamelLas. Jap Hollies, Pruit, Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NUR-
*rNY CX>8T. TERRIFIC RE-nitsl Thats. what The OaUj Keilector Classified ads 'land for
HELP WANTEDMALE
FRAMING CARPENTERS cf nv
leading man for general residen-; _
tial construction. Apply Carp.,
Inc., 2 Glendale Road, Newport News. Virginia. 26-3t
MAID.STOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK Pick the job you want in N.Y.
Salaries to $50. Paid weekly. Free roiom and board, "^ickets sent. Licensed agency. Write name, addres.s. telephone of refer-enees. TOPS AGENCY. 341 W.
25-26-28
TO L. A. CHEMELL:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading .seeking relief against you has been filed on the 31st day of December. 1P59, in the above-entitled action. The English Houses of Parlia- The nature of the relief sought is
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-edlThats part of our super-special wash job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th & Evans Sts. 26-6t
SALES TRAINEES TO FILL openings created by promotions. If you are looking for an opportunity to learn a new bus-
SERYracmi t-omhM)liri, phonel,^.
PI 2-619S Creative Homes Corp.,
PL 2-6195. Dece. | jj bypass. Greenville, N.
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP C. between 9 a m. and 11 a.m.
classified advertisement you gt| 26-5t
the best results. Dial PL 2-6166 <
.WANTED
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN
IMMEDIATELY!
Night watchman. 65 or older.
be costly! Let Hendrix-Bamhill Contact R. L. Gwynn or Charles nil them with calcium chloride Hudson at Blount - Fertilizer Of-today. Call PL 2-4122. Dec. 18-tf fice or phone PL 2-2547. Jan 28-tf
MAIDSA-1 JOBS On Sunny. Warm Lene Island
$3e-$56 weekly. Free uniforma, lodging. TV, Ticket', sent at once. .\tUs .Agency, P O. Box 646, Hempstead. N. Y. 28-21
AVON IS POR AMBITIOUS WO-men! Service customci.s in yjur i.elghborhood, earn weexly in spare hours, Op:n territories ia nd near Parkers rii9''el rrcg liCvel. Paclolu.v, Greenville. For In-terv'iew write "Avon", Box 6B1, Greenville. 27-.7t
ment were designed by Sir Charles Barry.
Public Notices
NOnCE TO CREDITORS
The imdersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Zillle Garris Bowen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thik is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of January, 1960.
HUaSEL BOWEN MAHIE WHITE BOWEN Executors of the Estate of Zillie Garris Bowen James & Hite, Attys.
Jan. 28 Feb. 4-11-18-25 Mar. 3
Calvert Reserve
50
Riiioio wiatY njLi 86 woof
^2
lb Pint
(aX GIAIN RUIul oetllTS
1960)ALytRT OiST CO.. H Y .C
CITATION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OP:
THE LAST WILL AND TESTATMENT OF W. M.
MANNING, DECEASED
To Albert L. Manning, Mrs. Vera Steulmer, and Mrs. Beatrice Hall, heirs-at-law of the late W. M. Manning, and to each and every heir-at-law of the said W. M. Manning not specifically named: You and each of you as persons
as follows: To recover of the defendants Judgment in the amount of 521,000, and Interest, which amount was due for default in rental and breach of contract under lease agreement, as set forth in the complaint.
That in said action an order of attachment against the personal property of the defendants was Issued on the 31st day of December, 1959, and the following per-scwial property attached' certain personal property located in and about a building on the north side of the Old Airport Road in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and that said order of attachment is returnable before the undersigned Clerk of the Su- j perlor Court of Pitt County at his office In Pitt County as provided by law.
You are required to make defense to such pleading and order of attachment not later than the 8th j
day of March, 1960, and upon your ' rj failure to do so the party seeking! "J
.service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
WITNESS my hand and seal i this the 19th day of January, 1960. j H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst 'Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County Jan. 21-28 Feb. 4-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of R. R Alexander, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is^ to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of December, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
1 Heavy Grain Fed Beef!
1 BONELESS
Roast
1 BONELESS ROUND
lb. 79i
Steak
lb. 89
1 JIFFY CUBED
-
1 Steak 1
lb. 89
Fresh Dressed Grade A'
FRYERS
lb.
PORK
29
CHOPS
CENTER
CUT
59* - 39
TIDELAND
LOCAL PRODUCER LARGE
U.S. NO. I WHITE
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
Dressing pt.
29
1 CAROLINA OR SOUTHERN
Peaches
25
Potatoes 39
TOWN SQUARE
PIES
LOCAL SWEET
Potatoes -lb. 5 I!
Apple
Peach
Cherry
each
39
We make 4 deliveries each dayTruck leaves at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m.
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
WE RKNERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PHONE PL 2-3173
ONLV A SVMBOL-J / THE ^.^SECtT WITH A PV'ATE /3 CtOSEP, / SIR.<
Thurtday, January 28, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIFTEEN
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: LADIES* GOLD BLOVA watch at Junior High School. Reward offered. See James W. Joyner. Guaranty Bank k Trust Co. 23^
Schools>Inatructkma
Greenvilla School of Commerce 2411 E. 4tb St.
Rcfbter Now For A Bcginacrs Class in Gregg Khortbaad At Night Pebnury Z, 196S Telephone PL Z-24S4
Lucile Swindell Jones Owner and Teacher
27-2t
FOR RENl
ONE 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. $35; one 4 room downstairs furnished apart-n:ent. 150. Both newly painted and completely private. Suiuble lor couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376 after 3 pjn. Jan. 21-ti
IWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath. Located, 820 Evans Sireet. Call PL 3-4162.
SO-ti
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1212 EVANS
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Br FACALY and SHORTEN
.Oh^LEKQtV TUQi4D TMC Cf PCE9I KTTATIVE op *W6 PftRAOt OF QUAffTfM WrW TMl f XC9C -
WTfif
OOlOCTlMO
OUAMUAL
pftivc mo
. mi
TitodaT-.
ViDlE MOW 0019 MR.a SOUIRM OUT OF BCIMO1RAPPC0 IN m OFFICE
PAfiAOE OF QUAirPERST SORRY, MY WIFE COMTRlB* UTES1DTHATATM0ME? SOMCTUlMG TO OO WtTM MCttOQGAMlZATiONflD METOMELPOTflT
t*M, MKtrtf MtWWkNI frUSKArt
FOR RENT
street. HO per month. Inspect FURNISHED OARAGE APART-and 1 interested caU R H. Staton, | ment. Uving room, bedroom, PL 2-2411, between 8 a.m. and 6.kitchen, bath with ahower. Pri-p m. Jan. 12-ti vate entrance, water furnished.
$50 per month, Pt, 8>ioo2 HO8E8. AFARTMENT8.1*^ ^ -ri-
rooms and husioess property for |
rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency.: SDC ROOM BUNGALOW AND Office located in Room 23,- Rivers' bath on Dickinson Ave. Hard-Building, 309 Evans Street, which wood Ooora. french doors, two i* upsulrs over Chamber of Com- car garage and large lot. Near merce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed school. Occupancy February 1st,
on Wednesday afternoons.
tf lSGO. Call PL2-2469.
REAL ESTATE
On Pairlane Drive, lovely new seven room brick home with two baths and a two-car garage.
On North Harding Street, attractive five room house. Only 9500 down to qualified F. H.A. purchaser making at $110 per week.
Large wooded residential lot on East Wright Road. Slae 110 z 300
See SMITH INSURANCE Sc R-
26-4tlALTY.
APARTMENTS. CORNER OP
Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL 2-2546. Jan. 6-ti
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina OrllL
Dec 28-ti
FURNISHED ROOMS. CLOSE IN.
Lee Bldg., PL 2-2754.
22-6t
Convenient to college. One pQR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE
room has bath, apartment size stove and table. Nice for couple or two boys. Dial PL 2-5076,
28-lt
MODERN FOUR ROOkl DUPLEX]
WANT TO LEASE
apartment. Yard fenced In for children, oil tank, plumbing for automatic washer. 803 Ward Street. CaU J/T. WiUlams, PL ^567l or PL 2-5822. Jan. 15-tf
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
one mile South of Aydeo on Highway 11. Available now. CaU FLacid 6-5776. Ayden. Jan. 18-tf
WANT TO LEASE: BUILDINO approximately 14.000 sq. ft. Long term. Write P.O. Box 814, Kinston, N.C. 23-6t
REAL ESTATE
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Jarvis Street. I52A0 per month. Inspect and if Interested caU R. H. SUton, PL 2-3411, be-treen 0 a.m and $ pm.
Jan la-tf
POR SALE BY OWNERr-PTV* room brick veneer home located In HUlsdaie. Lot 90' x 140. Forced air heat, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and haUway. CaU PL 8-2394. Jan. 4-ti
with six rooms and bath located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Dial Hi 3-2485 Jan. 20-tf
FOR HOMES. FARMS. LOTS AND busineas property, contaet D.G. Nichols. Realtor. Tel. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280. 23-121
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT located 1506 E. 4th Street. Phone PL 8-1159 day, or PL 2-4086 night. 26-5t
lOVELY NEWLY PAINTED smaU furnished apartment. Ideal for couple. On ground floor, private entrance, close-ln. Phone PL 8-1436. 27-4t
DUPLEX UNFURNISHED apartment.-Ideal for two. Conveniently located, reasonable, i CaU PL 2-3338. Jan. 26-tf
FOk RENT
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. COLON-ial Heights. CaU PL 2-4362.
26-5t
TWO 5 ROOM APARTMENTS.
Wei: located. 313 W. 2nd Street. CaU PL 2-4527. 26-5t
DUPLEX UNFURNISHED apartment. Ideal for two. Conveniently located, reasonable. Call PL 2-3339. Jan. 26-tf
Eof All- Your
INSURANCE
and
REAL
ESTATE
Needs Call
HOUSE FOR SALE; 3 BED-rooms, living room. large kitchen, dining and famUy room, bath and double carport, hk acre wooded lot on 14th Street. Phone PL 2-6740. Jan 27-ti
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
HOBfE HEATING Complete heating and air-condi-tioDing systems. We aiake complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL HEATING A AlB CONDITIONING CO.
W. iih St. Ext. Phone PL 2-Z561 Feb. 1-ti
AUTOS FOR SALE
1852 FORD WITH RADIO, heater and overdrive. $100. CaU PL 2-2712 after 6 p.m. 27-4t
House Trailer For Sale
Claaaified Diaplay
Claaaified Display
1952 SPARTAN TRAILER 35 FT.)
One bedrOom, exceUent con-| dition. CaU A.H. Bremer, PL 4956. 27-3t
Claaaified |. Display
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
SPECIAL**
29% Diseonnt on stomi windows and doors. This offer Is good through March 1st. Bay now and save. No money downnp to three years to pay.
^Tonr Comfort Is oar Bnsineai*
C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL 2-2235
Jan. 26-tf
c>10K OP TOUR raOHB AMD dial PL3-9169 and ask ter want ada Tour ad wffl work for yoa
U1 day loQf.
Complete service and Installation of plumbing, heating and air eondltioning. Bathroom remodeling or additions. Baseboard hot water heating. Low down payments, np to 39 months to pay.
C. E. WILLIAMS COMPANY Phone PL 2-2951
Jan. 11-1 mo.
FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPPIES.
Females, $4, males $7. Robert Wade Worthington, 'telephone PL 2-6918, WinterviUe. 28-3t
SINGER 1959 MODEL PORT-able and console, repossessed. May be purchased for balance due. AU machines carry a Singer new machine guarantee. Singer Sewing Center, 412 Evans Street, GreenvUle. Phone PL 2-4098. 28-St
TABLE
SmaU solid cherry dining room table, dropleaf, antique. $100. CaU PL 2-4779 28-lt
AUTOS FOR SALE
1956 FORD F-600 TRUCK, 16* i stake body, V8 engine. Two speed axle. 8:25 X 20 10 ply tires.! This truck Is in ezceUent con-A HAMMOND ORGAN dition Phone SK 3-4396, ParmviUe, N.C. 27-4t
Bill Stroud
AYDEN LOAN St INSURANCE CO.
Ayden, N. C.
Phone Ayden PL 6-2991 Day or Night
Jan. Zl-Thnrs.-tf
CHOOSE for your church or home. Let the record stand for itsgU. Over 40.000 churches have made it their organ. We have a complete selection from the home model through church and concert. *A Hammond home is a happy home. Terms as low as $25 down and balance to suit your budget. Johnson Piano and Organ Company. JA 3-3584-Klnston.
21-12t
FOR SALE: 1959 FORD GALAX-ie. Two tone red and white-One owner. CaU William D. Manning. PL ^7116. 28-3t
CUisaified Dbplay
LOOK!
1957 Ford
Two-tone blue four-door V8 Fairlane 500. Extra clean car with automatic tranamiaaion, radio, heater and factory air-conditioning, power steering and power brakes. This car shows excellent care by its former owner.
1957 Ford
Fairlane 500 tudor hardtop. Ford*s most popular model in 1957. Spotless interior-shows careful maintenance by former
owner. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Beautiful light green and white finish.
JenkinB Motor Co.
4th A Cotanehe Sts. Phone PL 2-4639 N.C. Dealer 734
26-2t
STOP
MAKE VENETIAN BUNDS UKE NEW
DO IT YOURSELF
BETAPE AND RE-CORD
Woren Tape Kit Plastic Tape Kit
$1.00
$1.49
AT
Belk-Tyler#
THIRD FLOOR
27-9t
1959 Ford
Station Wagon
Four-door Country Sedan series . Mack and white. Fold-down seat, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. Ready for family
use.
Jenldni Motor Co.
4th A Cotsnche Sts.
Phone PL 2-4639 N. C. Dealer 7M
26-21
WOOD
For Sale
We have a large sup
ply of DRY SLAB
WOOD.
North Side
Lumber Co., Inc.
Bethel ffighway
25-12t
REN AU L.TI
$
1693
At
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Washington, N. C N. C. Dealer No. 1911
U-Tm a Tbnrs.-1 nn
C. L. LFTON.CO.
*Yonr Comfort Is Onr Basiness* Phono PL 2-2239
Awnlncs, sluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, vraetlan blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. if
DUPLEX APARTMENT, TWO bedrooms, Uvinf room, kitchenette, floor furnace. 1502 East 4th Street. Available February 1st. Dial PL 2-4339. Jan 27-tf
AVAILABLE ^ITBRUARY
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) Story colonial home, 1309 HUP side Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths snd attached garage. Owner movedMUST BELL! I For appointment. i^ODO PL 1-7427 or PL t-MK Get 13-tf
1ST,
four room house. 1110 Fairfax Street. Phone PL 2-3004 after 6| __ 28-4t|
ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE IN WIN-
Classified Display
SAVE ON WINDOWS 8WEAT-ingYes! At pennies per square foot we can help you solve this' problem. Get the answer at Edwards Hardware, ctMiier 9th and Dickinson Ave. 26-6t i
THREE BEDROOM ROUSE IN exceUent condition, near the elementary school. Priced for quick sale. CaiU Ayden 3326. 214 Verna Avenur 14-18t
Classified Display
fs.
tervillc. AU modern convenicnc-Reasonable. Nina Stockin.
WinterviUe, N. C.
28-3ti
FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Pactolus highway about 1V4 miles frtwa GreenvUle. CaU R. D Whitehurst at PL 2-3225. 28-3t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Televhons Number In OreenvUls PLaza 2-6166 (31.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions .............. 9
3 Insertions ..........vi** ^
6 Insertions .............. 9 3 76
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS (51.25 per column inch per Inser-
1 Week....................9 "5
1 Month ................. 923.00
Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, klU or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ER RORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a mtke-good insertion. Errors which do not * le.ssen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. Tlie publisher reset%'e the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; hfc cost Is less per day When yw get desired results, call PL 2-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually gppeared
1956 PLYMOUTH
Four-door sedan, straight drive, radio, heater. White and light bine.
1956 PLYMOUTH
Two-door sedan, straight drive, radio, heater. White and light blue.. Clean.
1951 PLYMOUTH
Four-door, radio, heater.
1951 BUICK
Two-door,'radio, heater.
1951 MERCURY
Four-door, radio, heater.
1949 CHEVROLET
Two-door, radio, heater.
650
595
175
150
195
150
White Chevrolet
West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134
N. C. Dealer No 2641
27-2t
WeVe putting on a CLEAN SWEEP SALE beginning now and ending when our used car lot is cleared. At the present time we are overstocked with used cars and must make room for trade-ins IMMEDIATELY. PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED THESE CRS MUST MOVE.
1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 8
1957 SUPER BUICK
1953 BUICK ROADMASTER
Fonr-door sedan, anto-matic transmission, radio, heater.
$
1695
Fonr-door hardtop, full power. 31,000 actual miles.
Two-door hardtop, full
power. Completely recon diUoned engine.
395
1957 FORD
1953 **98** OLDSMOBILE
1959 DESOTA
Fonr-door sedan, fully equipped. Low mileage, extra clean.
Fairlane 500 . , equipped. One Extra clean.
fully
Holiday hardtop, full
owner.
power. Engine complete ly rebuilt.
395
1957 DODGE STA. WGN.
1951 DODGE WAYFARER
Nine - passenger Sierra
1958 EDSEL RANGER
aeries, full power.
1750
Good condition.
$
150
Four -door, automatic
transmisaiun, radio, heater 17,000 actual miles.
1495
1957 RAMBLER STA. WGN.
1953 DODGE CORONET V8
1958 FORD
Four-door, six-cylinder, standard transmission. 4 You'll get extra gas mileage.
1095
Automatic transmission,^ radio, heater.
250
1956 PONTIAC
(2) 1954 DODGES
Fonr-door Fairlane 500. full power . . . extra clean. One owner.
Fonr-door Catalina, full
power. Extra nice ear.
1195
Royal Club Sedans
$
495
and many more used cars in excellent running condition. Better come on out coday whle you can take your pick these values wont last long*
Bright Leaf Motors
North Greenn Street
Phone PL 8-2181
N. C. Dealer 1144
Classified DispUw
CLIFF SAYS:
"Let ns help you solve your window sweating problem st pennies per square foot.*'
26-9t
TRUCKS
For Rent
By The HourDayWeek
Drive It Yourself
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
Memorial Ditvo Greenville, N. C-
Day Phone FL 2-4470
Night Phone PL 2-4499
Vince Howell Manager
Special Prices
End of Month SALE
Buy With Confidence
Drive With Pride
A wise buyer looks for bargains so be wiseget your car before Saturday at S pju. Tho entire etocfc of onr fine quality USED C.ARS are reduced np to $299 for this special eveai. For a better ear or a gooS second car, compare these fljj^ value and price.
*57 Lincoln Premier Cpe. All power featurea Ftnk and white paint. WAS $2495.
2195^
NOW
*57 Mercury Montclair 4 Door
Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, Mereomatic. One owner. WAS $1795.
NOW *155(^
*56 Mercury Montclair Coupe
Tan and white. One owner. Pokrer steering, brakes and seat. aean. WAS S1495.
Kow 1250"
*56 Nash Ambassador 4 Door
AH power plus air condiUonliv. One owner. WAS $1395.
NOW 1095?.,
*57 Rambler Super 4TX2r.
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, newly overhauled engine. W AS $1295.
NOW .ilfcsJ
*57 Mercury Colony Park Station WaROn The best made In *57_ Power steering snd brakes. Perfect
W AS $2250.
car.
NOW 1950"
*56 Mercury Custom Sta.
Wagon Radio, heater, Mrrcomaillc Green paint. One owner. WAS
$1456.
NOW ^1250
*55 Mercury Montclair Coupe
Radio, heater, Mereonsatlc, white tires. Two tone pahit WAS $1150.
NOW 950
*55 Buick Super Hdtp Coupe
Power steering and braiws, radio, heater, Dynaflow New paint WAS $1195.
NOW 995"
*53 Chevy Bel Air 2 D^r
Black and white. Radio, heater. straight transmission.
$495.
$oqc.H
NOW
*52 Olds 88 Convertible Radio, heater, Hydramatlc, red paint, black top. WAS. $459.
$OCAH ^ NOW dsJU
*52 Chevy 4 Door--A good dependable caf;
$27e.9i. NOW kiiU
*52 Mercury 4 Door Good- engine, overdrive.
NOW ^
- *50 Ford 2 Door-
Very clean car. Get here qi^k-
ly.
NOW 165"
AND MANY MORE We actually have cars that wUl run foe as low so 999. Oww see em. try 'em, and buf'iem. Onr low cost bank ftnaQEbif terms may save you ae meeh as $109 more.
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln - Mercury) Rambler 2291 Dickinson Atk. FL r-9925 N. C. Dwlst New MM
I
PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday, January 28, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets stea<ly to 25 higher, tope of 13.25 to 14.75 at Wilson; 13.7 to 14.25 at Nahunta; 13.50 to 14.25 at New Bern,
Benson. Movt OlM and Newton Grove; USO to t.0 at Rocky Moont. Tarboro, Enfield and ScoU land Neck; 14.00 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, EdenUm. Ahoskie, Sun-bury, Grimesland. Harrellsville. Fayetteville, Clinton and Elizabethtown; 13.75 at Rich Square; 13.50 at Albertson, Lillington, Castle Hayne and Goldsboro; 13.25 at Siler City. Others unreported.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 26.50, good 20.50 to 25.00, standards 17.00 to 20.50; cows, beef type 15.00 to 17.00. heavy cutters 13.00 to 15.50; bulls, light weighU 13.00 to 16.00, heavy weights 18.00 to 20.00.
RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, farm price 17 to 17%, mostly 17.
EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A qualitr. Raleigh and Charlotte weaker, large 29%; prices paid on graded out basis: ^hevUle, steady. A large 30.
YORK (AP) 1 p.m.
NEW stocks;
Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ...
American Can ......
American Motors American Smelt & Ref Ameticaii Tel and Tel Airterican Tobacco
Ashland OU ..........
Atchison, Top'*& SP Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio
Eendix Aviation .....
Bethlehem Steel ' .....
Boeing Airplane ....
Borg Warner ........
Budd Company ......
Burlington Ind ......
Burroughs Corp -----
Canadiap Pacific .....
Carolini^Tower Si Lt
Celanese Corp.......
Champion Paper Si Fib Chesapeake & Ohio Chrysler Corporation
Coca Cola ...........
Columbia Gas & Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison
Ck>ntinental Can ......
Continental Motor
Continental Oil .......
Curtis Wright .......
Dan River ..........
Douglas Aircraft .....
Dow Chemical .......
DuPont deNemour
11% , 52% 39% 42% 82 48
, 81V4 107V4
, 21V4 , 25% 52% 40% 13% 41 68V4 50% 30% 43% 24 21% 31% 25% 36*4 28% 40% 67% 63% 152% 19% 55% 63 42% 10% 50% 27% 14% 37% 95 237
Union Carbide ....
Union Pacific ......
United Airlines ....
United Aircraft
United Frit .......
United States Rubber United States Steel Vick Chemical Virginia Elec & Pow West Maryland
Western Union
Westinghouse Elec
Winn-Die ........
Woolwdrth & Co Zenith Radio
141
29%
32
36%
27%
55%
91%
86%
35%
33V4
51%
102
44%
61%
102%
Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 1,480,000
/
Suspended
Blood Test Can Reveal Extent Asthma Danger
By RENNIE TAYLOR Associated Press Science Writer CARMEL, Calif. (AP) A blood test probably is the best way to determine whether a person in an asthmatic attack is ia danger of dying, a specialist in ifing diseases reported today.
If the carbon dioxide level is high, the outlook is ominous. If the level-is low, a few simple procedures, even a home remedy, can bring him out of it. said Dr. Solbert Permutt, of Denver, Colo-Dr. Permutt, chief of the radio-pulmonary division of the National
A few drops of blood from an Jewish Hospital in Denver, ad-artery in the arm supplies the test i dressed the western section of the sample. It is tested for its carbon American Federation for Clinical
dioxide content.
NEW YORK (APi ^ The stock
market sagged again today with __________ ______
trading early this afternoon at the i Eastern Airlines .......... 29%
slowest rate of I960. I Eastman Kodak 97%
Losses running from fractions pirestone Rubber .........126
taken
to 2 points or more were by leading issues.
The setback was somewhat worse than Wednesdays moderate decline.
The market groped along unevenly in early tradings, then steels and motors weakened and the rest of the market followed along.
American Home Products, which gained 4% Wednesday de-fpite news of an antitrust action, made up for it by plummeting more than 7 points.
Ford .........
General Foods General' Motors Gerber Pr. Goodrich Rubber Goddyear Rubber Greyhound Gulf OU
80
98%
48%
53%
80
40%
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) The State High School Athletic Assn. has slapped the sharpest penalty in its history on a coach and one of his players, his son.
Executive Secretary L. J. Perry reported - that Myron Harris, coach at Jasper High School, had been suspended for the season, and his son. Buddy Harris, has been ruled ineligible for the season. Jasper is a high school in Craven County.
Perry reported that the two were accused of striking a referee during a game between Jasper and Vanceboro on Jan. 15.
Driver Charged After Collision
New Success By Polaris Missile
Edgar Bryan Smith, 56. of 206 North Library St. wa.s charged with following too closely after a collision with a car driven by Mary Davis Hunning of 1415 Broad St. last night at the Inter-.section of Dickinson and Raleigh Aves.
Officers said the Smith truck struck the rear of the Hunning car as the car was attempting to turn into a drivew'ay from Dickinson Ave.
Damage to the truck wa.s -set at $300 while damage to the car waa placed at $400.
Smith was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a laceration of his tongue and released.'
No charges were made early yesterday morning when cars driven by Church L. Perkins of
Research.
The records of 24 patients seriously U1 with asthma formed the basis for the finding. All "the patients were fighting for breath-inhaling and exhaling large amounts of air but getting no beP> lei.
The Job of the physicians. Dr. Permutt said, was to determine whether they were getting too ! much or too little air in the microscopic aid sacs where the blood picks up oxygen and gives off carhop dioxide.
Five of the 24 died- In all five of the fatal. dkses there was-too much carbon dioxide in the blood, meaning that the patients had been getting too little oxygen.
The treatment was to give drugs that would relax, the walls of the breathing tubes to permit a great-oxygen input. Compounds such as cortisone proved useful.
A^^furfh^^stra]^hf^uS^^ East Second St. and Edward
-A fourth straight success nas ^ 1307 Cotanche St..
moved the Polaris missile closer to the day when it will be carried
collided at the intersection of
aooard nuclear submarines. But and Wade Sts.
fizzle on the pad has left the future of the intercontinental range Titan undecided.
The Polaris performed perfectly
Bus ............ 20% I Wednesday, boosting a dummy
32% I warhead to an Atlantic target 900
Damage to the Perkins vehicle was set at $300 while damage to the Gaskins auto was placed at $65.
No injuries were reported.
43
Illinois Central Int Nickel Can
Int. Paper ................121
Int. Tel and Tel .......... 35%
Kennecott Copper ......... 92%
Liggett Si Myers ......... 88V4
Lockheed Aircraft ........ 28%
........... "j miles away. 11 was me uiiru; - l A C
...........103% straight good test of the rockets I r Uncral .rriaav JP OF
rteni"" !Mr. Hyman Fornes
It was the third
A prediction by the chairman of.Lo^^.g Theater ........... 14%
U.S. Steel that steel output would ^oriilard & Company ..... 37
dip after the first half year and j^cLean Trucking Co ...... 8%
disappointing figures on auto pro- Montgomery Ward ....... 45%
dirction and sales accompanied Motorola Radio the decline. 'National Biscuit
The Associated Press average. National Dairy Product of 60 stocks at noon was down National Distillers $1.00 to $219.90 with the industri- New York Central
als down $2.20, the rails down 30Norfolk Si West .....
cents and the utilities up 20 cents, j North American Avia
Corporate bonds edged ahead in | Northern Pacific ____
moderate dealings.
U.S. government bonds were firm. Transactions were light.
Meanwhile, missilemen at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., successfully launched a tethered Min-uteman missile from an underground concrete pit Wednesday.
The Minuteman, equipped with a first stage engine designed for
..........156% short duration flight, was halted a
54%
45%
33%
29%
99
38%
TodayFridaySaturday .A Rac>, Adult Fun Spree!
David Nive
Happy Annivepsapy
Plus Goofy Color Cartoon Features .At 1:002:404:20 6:007:40 and 9:20 Happy Anniversary, Like Marriage, Is Not For Children
Ohio Oil Company
....... 33
Paramount Pictures
......42
Penney J. C. Co
118%
Pennsylvania RR
....... 15%
Pepsi Cola .........
Phillips Petroleum
Pullman Company
....... 69%
Pure Oil Co .......
....... 34%
Radio Corporation
Republic Steel
....... 65%
Reynolds Tobacco
....... 58
Seaboard A1 RR
....... 33%
Sears Roebuck
.......45%
Southern'Pacific
....... 21%
Southern Railway
....... 50%
Sperry Corp .......
1' Brands
....... 22%
....... 36%
Standard OU Calif .
.......45%
tsoanoard Oil Ind
....... 41
Standard OU N J.
....... 47
Stevens. JP.. Co
....... 30%
Texaco .............
Texas Gulf Products
..... 32%
Texas Gulf Sulphur
...... 17%
Textron Corporation
.....22%
Union Bag CP
........ 39
few hundred feet in the air by ny ion cable. The solid propellant missile is designed to carry nuclear warheads 6,000 miles or more.
The powerful engine of the Titan 44% Ignited three hours before the Polaris shot, but the big missile didnt get off the ground. An automatic sequence system detected a malfunction after ignition and signaled engine cutoff.
Attended Tile Assn Meeting
C. E. Stelnmeyer Jr. of Stein-meyer-Ramsaur, Greenville, attended the North Carolina Tile Contractors Association semi-annual meeting held in Winston-SaleOk Saturday.
The program included talks on the latest technical developments In the ceramic tile Industry and two one-hour lectures by representatives of the Brickell Institute of Leadership 'Training.
These lectures were on the subjects Sales Ideas and Public Relations.
Mrs. Elizabeth "Wayne Fomes. 36. wife of Hyman E. Pomes of near Chocowlnity, died Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Beaufort County Hospital after four days of illness.
Funeral services wifi be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Charlie Dixon and the Rev. Melvin Worthington. Free Will Baptist ministers of Chocowlnity. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Pomes was a native of Pitt County and had lived most of her life in the Hackney-'Vanceboro community. She was married to Mr. Porne.*: in 1940.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Miss Judy E. Pomes of the home; a son Robsrt E. Pomes of the home; her mother, Mrs. Peatlie Hales Wayne of Chocowln-Ity; a sister. Mrs. Floyd Lewis of Chocowlnity, two brothers; David Wa3me of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Leo Wayne of Palm Bay, Fla., and her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Wayne of Grantsboro, Fla,
81 I l\" _ i. ,
Of Oil Council
ECC PROFESSOR ... Dr. Ed Carter, chairman of East cfarollna Colleges education department (center), as he conducted a discussion centered around "supervised study for public school pupils at Belvolr-Palkland High School yesterday afternoon. He pointed out ba.s!c current educational philosophies to the meeting of the B-P teachers* professional orgenizailon. Later, he answered questions asked informally from the groiip ofrne 25 local teachers. Seated on either side of Dr. Carter arc Mrs. Dorothy Carter, president of the organization, and B-P Principal E. N. Warren.
Colored New$
The rehearsal for the Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church, to be held tonight, has been postponed. The rehearsal will be held February 4 at the home of Mrs. Maggie Woodard. Johnny Woottn, organist and director.
John Clark of Greenville was elected as a two-year Director at the annual meeting of the East Carolina Oil Heat Council last week in Goldsboro#
The council is a service organization of Eastern Carolina fuel oil dealers for the promotion and advertising of oil heat. ,
Rqbert Gray, president of the National Fuel Oil Council, from New York, .spoke to the gathering. Of special import was the discussion on developments of new oil heating techniques, especially the presently available oil-fired year-round air cwiditloner.
Others elected for two-year terms as directors included: Jack Wooten of Kinston; W. W, Davis of Lumberton; and Woodrow Fountain of Wilmington W. A. Hooks of Smithheld was! elected president of the group. | Holdover directors Include: H. i S. Castleberry of Smithfield, H. G. Winfield of Washington, and E. W. Smith of Fayetteville. 1
i The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of 'sycamore Hill 'aptist Church will meet at the*hoipe of Mrs, Mattie Owens, 1002 W. Sixth St.# Sunday at 5 oclock. Mrs. Belle Atkinson, president.
Mrs. Nanie Corey of 1214-A
TO SUN COAST
SEVILLA. Spain (AP) Ex-President Juan D. Peron of Argentina left by car today to visit Spains Mediterranean sun coast, An aide of the former dictator said he and his party of four will stay at a luxury hotel in Tor-remolinos, a resort town near Malaga. until a villa is found.
BLAMES HOODLUMS NEW YORK (AP) A large number of swastikas were paintr ed on the Glendale Baptist church in Queens Wednesday night and buckets of red paint were splashed on the stucco front of the building. The Rev. Stewart Bain, pastor, blamed the mess on Juvenile hoodlums.
NEW VICE PREMIER TOKYO (AP) Pyongyang radio today announced the appointment of Li Chong Ok, vice chair man of the North Korean Communist party, a,s a vice premier of Communist North Korea.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Ends TonitcIsjt Outdoor Ron
Railroad St. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sunday will be Missions Day at Cornerstone Baptist Church. The Rev. Marvin Harris will deliver the mission sermon at 11 oclock. Choir No. 2 will render the music. The public is invited to attend.
meeting.
The meetings are held each second Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m All members are urged to attend the'hext meeting.
Funeral
Funeral services for Preston 'Smith, who died Saturday, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at York Memorial Church.
PTA Speaker
D. D. Garrett was the guest speaker at monthly meeting of the St. Gaberiels Catholic School PTA. He spoke on income tax and social security.
A business session concluded the
J/*
2 Diary of
Anne
Frank
TonightFridaySaturday McGinnis Auditorium I P.M. East Carolina College -
...Admission by ID Cards Entertainment Series Tickets
General Admission
Children Admisaion
*1.00
50<
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT
FEMALE CAPTIVES OF THE CMNESE REDS!
2nd FEATUKE
11 slnck-scorcked Diary of Uest. Blackbnm, vtio led the U. S. As sscret Arny of Headbsators!
%
THE SOCIABLES prefer Pepsi
Vulcan was the fire.
Roman god of
I Tho DMwk Mmm Ohsm la ysAw Bmilms. NBC-TT-Tka PM Bows Clwnr Wktwftm wmUr. ABC-TT.
the air<ooled rear engine never needs
WHEN YOU
DRIVE
CORVAIR,
THRIFT
GOES ALONG FOR THE RIDE
I
Conrairs economy begins with its initial low cost, and every mile you drive is money in the pocket. Your gas dirflars will now go farther... because the Corvair delivers miles and miles and miles per gallon. And when you change oil, the refill is only four quarts.
Because of Corvairs low weight (1,335 lbs. less than conventional cars) and extra4ow price, youTl realize added savings in many states in licensing and insurance costs.
When winter comes, just let it Corvair's air-cooled six-cylinder en^ gine rids you forever of antifreeze bills. Corvair has no radiator so you can forget about leaks and worn bcoes.
Important as economy is, it tells only part of Corvairs glad story.
'The aluminum engine in the rear supplies willing power to the rear
wheels, giving superior traction when its needed most As you glide along, youll marvel at how easily the Corvair steers (no power^assistanee needed there) and the sure braking action front and rear. 'Thats the payoff 00 precise weight distribution.
Theres room enough for six adults and the floor is practically flat for remarkable eomfort. A won<^ulIy bandy folding rear seat makes it virtually a station sedan.
Theres really nothing quite like the ride you get in the Corvair. Independent suspension at every wheel, Corvairs spring quartet, wafts you over bumps with feathery ease.
Why dont you have your Chevrolet dealer introduce you to Corvair today?
corvair
X CHEVROLET tk kappittt dr9i4i ocmuMri eari
Tk0r*'$ mfhint Hk4 a it#tr 0*rami mo un rompaotoar kk* tko CarwMf. Tkm to * lM "TOO. .
Nowfast delivery, favorable deah! See yoyr heal authorized Chevrolet dealer. -
Manufacturer's Ucensa No. 110
WHITE CHEVROIET CO., Inc.
IVast End Circla > Phone PL 2-3134
tr - ; *
Greenville, N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
Pepsi is part of their fun with friends.
You know why. Pepsi refreshes without filling . . . really suits your active way of life. Youre one of The Sociables, so keep plenty of Pspsi on hand. Pick up an extra carton today.
Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi
Refresh without llintf
Pepsi-Cla Bottling Company of ^roenvilie * -Unuti .#\ppoiiuiu,ni ironi rpi-Coiu t^ompqny, New Yon