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WEATHER
Fair Md iM M eald tonlfht
Tneadaj partly etoody and aome-wliai warmar.
DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departmenta
79th Year
No. 33
innfRTO OF A880C1ATKD PBB6
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1960 10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Farm Families Hear Review Of Legislative Acts
ASHEVILLE. N-C. (AP)-A review of leglalative acts affecting farmers on the state and national level was presented to Tar Heel farm families today by the executive vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.
A. C. Eklwards of Hookerton gave his report at the federations annual business session.
t)elegates represent farmers In 92 county units.
Farmers last year faced a vast complex of problems on the state and national levels. Edwards said. He reviewed a favorable record of accomplishments in the -19999 General Assembly as they affected farmers and tdd of proposals which the federation opposed.
The problems which we faced in 1959 are not dead. Edwards said. Zoning., taxes, daylight saving time and other knotty problems will also face us in I960 On the national level. Edwards reminded his listeners that ttwre is no doubt that there has been steady infringement on the part of federal government over the
rights of state govengnents to run state affairs, and therefore over the rights of citixeni pf Ue states.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Twen ty-five countF Farm Bureau units received special awards today dur Ing a ceremony held in eonnection with the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federations annual meeting.
The awards were presented for membership enrollment and for program work which gained them more than 225 points last year.
The counties:
Alamance. Bladen. Buncombe. Burke. Cabarrus. Caswell, Cleveland. Durham. Gaston. Greene. Guilford. Henderson. Iredell, Lineo 1 n. McDowell. Mecklenburg. Montgomery. Onslow, Person, Richmond. Rowan, Stanly. Stokes. Transylvania and Union.
Three counties were rec(wnlzed for having obtained their membership goals last year before tbe Nov. 25 deadline. They were Cumberland, Jackson and New Hanover.
Pitt Has Fifteen Attending Meet
ASHKVILLB ~ Fifteen Pitt Cotinty Farm Bureau members are attending the 1960 meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federatloo here to eel the organ-Izations farm program policies for the year, acocrding to Pitt Bureau President Harry J. Jarvis.
Pitt representatives in attendance have already taken part in a ve^wr service last night and were to bear reports from state offiMTS and leaders this morning.
Speakers today included State Bureau Prea. B. O. Mangum of Rougemont;:'Executive Vlee-Pree. A. C. Edwards of ^ookarton; and Mrs. Max B. ChaW of Eureka.
Pitt Prea Jarvis took part in an open session of the Reeolutlans
Snow Piled High In Halifax
St. Marys Basilica stands like a snow-covered sentinel overlooking bmy Barrington Street at the Intersection with Spring Garden Road in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A 30-lnch snow-fall was accompanied by wind up to 60 miles per hour which piled up drifts 10 feet deep. Traffic to the city was paralysed and business just about came to a standstilL (AP Wirephoto)
Ervin Raps Nixon
And GOP Policies
Payola Investigators Hear Disc Jockey Beh indDoors
WASHINGTON AP) Con-gressional investigators began their hearings on payola today by calling former Boston disc jockey Norman Prescott for questioning behind closed doors.
The session was arranged at Prescotts request. Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) of tbe House Legislative Oversight subcmnmit-tee said.
Harris read the House rule permitting witnesses to be heard initially in executive session when testimony might tend to defame, degrade or incriminate anyone.
He said the committee felt It must grant Prescotts request, made earlier In a telegram from Palm Beach, Fla.
Committee this morning awd tbe entire delegation has been Invited to hear meecbes from Farm Bureau leaders from other states during ^thls afternoons session.
The official delegates from Pitt County include; Prea. Jarvis, Vice-Prea. B Alton Gardner, Roland Stocks. Elbert Mills, Vernon Oox, Jnhan Worthington, Mrs. L. R. Jones, J. B. Congleton, W. L Bis-sette, Mrs. Mattie Hardee, Mrs. Louie Hardee, and alternates Mrs. 'Tbelzna Carawan asd George Cool These delegates, along with two members of the Stats Board, Alex Allen and Ben Lswla of FarmvUle. will begin action on fhe organizations policy matters to
morrow morning. They will con-aktar recommsndationa on farm matters frttn county Farm Bu reaus, and will ad<vi policies for the organizations action during the next year.
Delegates will leave here to-nKMTow afternoon upon ocnnple-tkm of the business session when officers of the Federation will be elected for 1960.
*Sitdown Strike* Policy Spreading
DURHAM. N.C. <AP) Negro students from North Carollno College here filled the lunch counter of F. W. Woolworth Co. store today in a mass sit down strike against the stores policy of segregated counter service.
More than 40 Negro students and about four white students from Duke University occupied most of the seats at the counter shortly before noon.
A spokesman fen* the Negro students predicted that more NCC students will jdn in a protest movement in other Durham stores this afternoon. Tbe move followed the pattern set by Negroes at Greensboro stores last week.
There is no organization behind this movement, just students in general, she said.
The spokesman added that she and other students were Instruct-el by the leaders of the movement not to Identify themselves by name.
Carl Hickey, a senior at Duke, said be was sitting at the counter because I feel It is a good place to get some coffee. University records show he Is from Baltimore.
GREENSBORO, N-C. (AP) Two beleaguered variety stores reopened here today, but planned only limited stand up service to white and Negro alike at their snack bars.
The stores, object of a week-long demonstration by Negroes
who claimed they got service (xily while standing were cloaed abruptly Saturday.
Officials said both were closed after a telephoned fake bomb threat and when tbe tension between the Negro demonstrators and their white hecklers became too great.
Saturday night, tbe Negroes, most of them college students, agreed to a two-week cooling off period to allow for negotiation and study.
Officials of the F. W. Woolworth and S. H. Kress sUm-cs did not indicate how long their luncb counters will remain closed.
The Negroes, most of them from North Carolina A & T College and Bennett College, paraded after the closing of the stores Saturday, calling it a victory. Many whites, some carrying Confederate flags, were restrained from following by police. The civilian auxiliary police force later was called out.
Police called It an extremely dangerous, powder keg racial situation.
After a plea by Mayor George Roach'for the Negroes and the business concerns involved to place public interest above personal considerations. the A&T students voted to accept a two-week armistice.
The demonstration started last Monday when the Negroes took seats at the Woolworth lunch counter and kept them, despite the fact the waitress would not wait on them.
RALEIGH (AP) Eisenhower administration policies and the presidential candidacy of Richard Nixon came under fire this weekend as Tar Heel Democrats held thdr annual Jeftoson - Jackson day dinner.
The speaker was UB. Sen. Sam J. Ervin of North Cantina, a piixrhhliter for Kentuckys Earle Clements who was unable to fly here because of bad weather.
An overflow of mcwe than 650 Democrat! attended the $50-a-plate dinner Saturday which may have set a new money record. Several persona were turned awqy. Instead ot complaining, they took it aa a good election year sign.
Ervin, a member of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, concentrated on the Eisenhower administrations national defense program. However, he kept his choicest barbs for Vice President Nixon.
Some folks worry about fight
ing among tbe Dmnocrats, he said. Thats better than the Republicans. Theyve been informed tbst no Republican will be allowed to aspire to be president of the United States but Dick Nixon.
Wfay they wouldnt even let poor little Nelson Rockefeller be placed in nomination.
Gov. Hodges said R doesnt matter wh(xn the Democrats nominate for iwesident. Hell beat Mr. Richard M. Nixon this fall.
Ervin said President Elsenhower would not be so optimistic about the nations defenses if he
wmild sit In on meetings the Military Affairs Committee and hear what aome of his advisors say.
Ervin said Russia was ahead of the United States In missile production and was gaining rapidly in overall air power. He called for restoration of the B-70 bomber program aiul acceleration of missile development.
Believes Reds Reduced Building Of Sulnnarines
WASHINGTON (AP) Adm. Arleigh Burke says the Soviet Union has cut down on submarine production, but tbe So^et sub
mersible fleet poses ^ne of the gravest mlUtsry threats we face.
It Is known that some Soviet submarines can fire missiles, tbe chief of naval operations told a House AppropriaUona subc<Hxunlt-tee. He did not elaborate in that portion of his testimony made public today, but he said the Soviet threat extends both to sea communications and to U.S.
cities.
Burkes testimony also sup
ported current UB. intelligence estimates based on Soviet Intentions as well as Soviet maximum capabilitleff
EVERY Cent
WASHINGTON (AF)The 9-year-old son of Bcp. J. Edward Romh (D-Ind.) recently heard his Sunday School teacher ask how many children would contribute a pcnney a day to the church bulldluf fund.
Every child but Joel Roush raised his hand.
Why, Joel, the teacher said, *Voultot yon be willing to contribute a penny a day?
No, said JocL my father says he's going to need every cent weve got for his re-election campaign.
We have made gross errors In the past by using the old system, he said.
Burke cited what he said were estimates that the Soviets could build hundreds and hundreds of long-range bombers, but said they did not actually do so.
He went on; They actually built submarines In 1956. They had the capability to continue, but what did they do? They got a large number of submarines and then they stopped and they went into new production, but their new production Is much less.
They will buUd submarines at some lesser rate to replace probably the submarines they now have and keep their submarine force about level. You can get a capability on a crash program and be completely misled.
Burkes published t^tlmony contained no estimate of present Soviet submarine strength. Earlle-er estimates have ranged around 5<X) new or recent craft.
Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa) told Burke You have come up with this one (the intelligence concept) in 90 days in order to balance the budget.
Argentine Navy Searching For Mystery Submarine Off Coast
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina I that the sensational treatment ot
(AP) Argentine warships and planes searched today for a mystery submarine believed lurking off the coast of southern Argentina.
Newspapers claimed the aub-marine has been bottled up in the Golfo Nuevo, a strategic 30-by-40-mile Inlet 650 miles southwest of Buenos Aires. There was no indication of Its nationality.
Navy Secretary Gaston Clement confirmed that a widespread hunt is under way but described some of the press reports as absolutely untrue. He refused to discuss stories saying the submarine had been hit by depth bombs dropp^ltwo i by planes. ^Tilng a
The navy secretary complained
the operation has created a false atmosphere.
The official cold water did not dispel public curiosity. Thousands flocked to the beaches around the gulf to wait for action.
The newspaper Democracia said the trapped submarine had been damaged and two other submarines quickly moved into the area to divert search forces so the crippled craft could slip away. It said the unidentified submarines were nuclear-powered.
The submarine sensation first developed a week ago. The Argentine destroyer Cervantes and patrol ships reportd local-submarine in the gull but it got away.
More Argentine warships, including an aircraft carrier, were rushed to the area.
Clement told newsmen that naval electronic devices had detected strange objects, presumably submarines, several times lately. But he likened some of the current newspaper accounts to the stories of Jules Verne, the French science fiction novelist.
The present search is in the same area where Argentine warships reported attacking an Unidentified submarine with depth charges a year ago. That submarine escaped.
The government never identified the submarine, but naval sources speculated then it was a Soviet craft. *
Tobacco Support BiU Is Cleared
WASHINGTON (AP)A bill intended to halt splrallng tobacco support prices was cleared today by the House Rules Committee for House action.
The bill, which has the backing of the industry, would fix supports for this year at the 1959 level. After that the support level would be adjusted to the average of the three jM-ecedlng yers.
The adjustments would be in direct proportion to changes in the costs of things the growers buy.
Rep. John McCormack (Mass). House Democratic leader, announced in the House that the bill would he brought up Tuesday.
A till with similar alms was vetoed last year by President Elsenhower. The Department of Agriculture has offered no opposition to the new bill.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures for the next five days should average normal to 3 degrees below normal. Minor day to day. temperature changes with precipitation of perhaps one-quarter inch expectable Thursday.
Fight lo Reduce Senate Spending On Investigating
WASHINGTON (AP)Sens. Everett M. Dlrksen (R-Ul) and Allen J. Ellender (D-La) have launched separate fights to reduce tbe $3,696,000 that Senate committees want to spend on Investigations.
The Senate takes up the money requests today.
Chief target of Dlrksen. Senate Republican leader. Is tbe $425.000 proposed to finance continued operations of the anti - monopoly subcommittee beaded by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). '
Dlrksen contmls that subcommittee hearings on pricing prac* tices In the steel, automobile, asphalt roofing and bread industries hsve served only to harass business men and have produced no legislation.
Kefauver claims the subcommittee has shown that price competition la disappearing under the weight of what he calls monopoly power.
Kefauver said in a repcHt that his group plans future hearings on pricing practices in industries manufacturing building materials such as glass, plumbing fixtures, asbestos and gypsum products.
He said new hearings are in prospect on the expansion of ih'o-fessional football and baseball leagues. He added that the subcommittee staff already has begun a preliminary Inquiry into professional boxing.
Kefauvers budget for tbe year listed 39 employes on a $361,^ annual payroll, with $27,000 requested for travel.
Ellender served notice he will fight to cut down funds for more than a score of other investigation
At a brief open session. Harris said rumcHs that the subcommittee investigation will center on a few individuals, stations or localities are wholly unfounded.
"It is not tbe subcommittees objective to single out any single area, group or individual, Harris said.
He said hearings this week are only the beginning of a look into representative situations which will reveal the nature and scope of the problem of alleged under-the-table payments for plugs on tlM air and other forms of commercial bribery or improper practice.
The subcommittee later will hear witnesses about cases In Pennsylvania and many other parts of the country. Harris said.
He outlined what be called four major questions to be Investigated:
1. Payments to televlsira or radio stations or their employes to obtain broadcasting plugs, without any announcraient on the air of such payment.
2. Unfair advantages obtained by certain businesses for broadcasting of hidden c<mimerclals and presentation of deceptive material.
3. Misrepresentation to prospective advertisers that they wlU be served more advantageously through the use of a particular station than through the use of other adv^tislng media.
4. Stations letting others decide tbe type of material broadcast.
said the prejudged
subcommittee
any of these
Harris has not matters.
However, be said. It has been "flooded with complaints from all parts of the country about payola.
These complaints began coming In. be said, after Max Hess, owner of the Hess Bros, department store of Allentown. Pa., testified last November about secret payments made to obtain plugs for tbe store on radio and television programs. Hess testified this is a common practice.'
About tbe same time, Harris said, the aubcommittee received a complaint that commercial bribery has beccmie a prime factor in determining what music is played In many broadcast programs and what musical records the public is surreptitiously induced to buy.
Harris said tbe quality of Inroad-cast programs dedines when materials are chosen not for their public interest but because of side pairments. And, be said, such practices constitute unfair competition with honest businusmen. especially smaU-buslneas men.
The House Legislstlve Oversight subcommittee refused in advance to identify prospective witnesses. However, four Cleveland men disclosed Isst week they bad been summoned to testify.
Tbe four Cleveland men are Joseph Finan * and Wesley Hopkins, both former disc jockeys on Cleveland radio station KYW; Charles
Chessman Plea Rejected
TUCSON, Ari*. (AP)- ChessmsuD today was denied
-Conwict-autlior Csuryl stay of execution.
groups.
Cartaret Man Is Candidate For Seat In Congress
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Skinner A. Chalk Jr., 45, a Carteret County commissioner, today announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to Congress from the Third District Rep. Graham A. Barden has said he will retire from Congress after this year.
Mayor Robert L. Stallings of New Bern filed last Thursday for tbe seat.
Chalk said he will not solicit or accept contributions in his campaign.
Chalk said he agreed with Bai^ den on keeping the federal gov-, ernment out of education and all phases of economic activity, insofar as passible.
He put himself on record as opposed to farm subsidies, which, he said, do not benefit the small farmer, but only the large ones who dont need the handouts. Chalk said he favors cutting the tremendous expense for defense.
Were not going to fight a missile war. We need enough military power for a strong police force.
was denied a scheduled Feb. 19 in the San (Quentin prison gas chamber.
Judge Richard Shambers, chief justice of the U. S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, also refused' to issue a certificate of probable cause for appeal.
This would have grsmted Cheasmsm a hesuring before the full Court of Appeals in am effort to reverse U. S. Dbtrict Judge Louis E. Goodmans refusal to grant a writ of habeas corpus.
Chessman now is expected to appeal again to the U. S. Supreme Court, which has considered the case 13 times.
Should this effort fail, an appeal for clemency probably will be made to California Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
Chessmsm was sentenced to death in 194S on charges of Iddnaping, robbery and perverted sexual assaults against two young women. He has been In death row for nearly 12 years and has escaped seven earlier execution dates through various legal moves.
Young, s former KYW record B-brarisn; and James Shipley, vice president of a Cleveland record distributing firm.
A subcommittee aide said Finan, Hopkins and Young were fired in tbe wake of the furore touched off late last year when the subcommittee shifted its sights from tbe TV quis scandals to payola.
The aubcommittee in a report It issued Saturday night caustically assailed payola and other deceptive practices in the broadcasting industry. Tbe report dealt primarily with quiz show hearings the subcommittee held last year.
Airlift Abilities Lag, Says Army
OT1NQ ACCIDENT SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) Twenty-five persons were reported killed and 50 injured Sunday when a mining company train taking employes and their families on an outing Jumped the tracks and tumbled down a 30-foot bank.'-lished
WASHINGTON (AP)A sharp disagreement between the Army and the Defense Department over the alequacy of emergency airlift facilities was brought into tbe open today by the House Appropriations committee.
It Included:
1. An assertion by Army Chief of Staff Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer that the Defense Department Is woefully and hopelessly unprepared for the type of emergency ah-lift it might require.
2. A charge by Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker that Gen. Lemnitzer Is not getting all the cooperation he ought to get from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
3. A statement by Rep. George H. Mahon (D-Tex), chairman of the Defense Appropriations subcommittee. that lack of an adequate airlift is one of the weakest links in our defense chain.
The airlift controversy was aired by the committee during recent closed-door hearings on the 1961 defense budget. A censored transcript was made public today.
Lemnitzer disagreed with a statement by Gen. Thomas D. White, chief of staff of the Air Force, that tbe airlift now available meets the criteria estab-by the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
Bob White and Lemnitzer are membera of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Lemnitzer told the oommUtee the chiefs are in agreement on airlift requirements in a general war but do not agree on needs for a limited war. He said there are not enough special troop carrier planes to land necessary troops and equipment quickly In an emergency.
We may be confronted on short notice at any time with a requirement to move a force from one battle group to two divisions by itirllit. he said. If we did not have warning to assemble aircraft from all over the world into one place, I believe we would not be able to meet a requirement of moving a two-dlvislon force.
Brucker said the Joint Chiefs of Staff had delayed for aJmoct a year action on his request for meeting the Armys airlift requirements.
"I say to you that I am uneasy about this business and I feel that I am sitting here right on a volcano, Brucker told the committee.
Mahon urged that the Defense Department settle the problem "forthrightly and quickly.,
Mikoyan Applauded By Cubans
HAVANA (AP) Soviet super-salesman Anastas L Mlkojan made appearances at both tnds of Cubas social scale Sunday. He was thunderously applauded oa both occasions.
The Soviet deputy pttmier made the second pobbe acmress of his Cuban visit to a meeting of the Naticmal Federation of Textile Workers. Sunday night he attended a concert of the Havana Symphony conducted by Soviet Composer Aram Khachaturian.
Mikoyans speech to the textile workers Included the usual Soviet boast of missile strength coimlcd with assurance of tbe Soviet Unions desire for peace.
Those who talk of war, the Soviet leader said, know that if we can send a rocket to the moon with such precision, we can arad a rocket with the same predsioa to any point on earth.
But war is *g*iTw| oqi> wishes, he' added. We want peace, peace forever.
Mikoyan got another big hand as be outlined the rise of the Soviet Union under communism and declared, the Cuban revolution can accomplish noiracles, too. Mikoyan was followed by Ernesto Guevara, leftist president of tbe National Bank of Cuba, who told the crowd the Cuban revolution will go forward.
"If we cant put Sputniks on the moon, we can plant our revolutionary ideas on tbe moon, Guevara declared.
Mikoyans appearance at tho rally was not announced in advance. It apparently was designed to lend prestige to tbe unions bead, Jesus Soto, who is looked on as a Red sympathizer. Soto Is leading a purge of anti-Commu-nists in organized labor.
At the concert Mikoyan beamed from a mezzanine box. acknowledging the applause of the large crowd. The audience included a numbra of revolutionaries, among tiiem Guevara and Prime Minister Fidel Castros younger brother. Raul, minister of tbe Cuban armed forces, and their wives. Fidel was not present.
Mikoyans activities had been cloaked in secrecy since he was driven out of Havana Saturday morning under heavy escort. An army officer in Matanzas. 50 miles east of Havana, reported seeing the Soviet leader riding with Raul CUistro.
Tbe Soviet news agency, Tass, reported that Mikoyan and Raul visited the Cinaga de Zapata swamps near Matanzas, which are to be drained and planted in rice, and a boarding school (or 40 homeless children at a country estate seized from ex-dictator Fulgencio Batista.
Pitt Points
The Point System Box Score for Pitt County:
Total points last week .
for
convictions ........ 175
Total points given to date from February I ...... 175
Violation for which moat points given: Speeding, M
Admiral Burke Becoming A Full-Time Witness
I
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) Adm. Arleigh A. Burke is becoming practicaUy a professional witness on Capitol Hill.
He has appeared more than 50 times before Congressional com-ittees since he became Chief of aval Operations more than four years ago.
Today Burke makes a doublebilled appearance. He goes before House committee In the morning and Se;mte committees in the afternoon to answer questions about space, space programs, missiles and kindred subjects which occur to the Inquisitive minds of committee members.
The pii^rooklng admiral with gray sprinkling his sandy hair seems to sail serenely through seas of controversy. He usee his answers to questions to get across his opinion without appearing to push them.
The Chief of Naval Operations i forca
CNOlikes to work long hours. He also likee to think that others like to work long hours. He doesnt run a taut ship. but he has a disconcerting manner of popping his head into offices on Saturdays and Sundays to see who is on the Job on his day offand presumably who Isnt.
His work program complicates plans at home. Dinner is on a flexible schedule. When the hour ticks past 8 p.m.. Mrs. Burke usually telephones to remind him to come home. He spends part of Sunday In his office, driving himself to the Pentagon to permit his driver the day off.
Burke'really is a calm man in a hurry.
He has a nickname denoting speed-31-knot Burke. As commander of a destroyer gquadron. he came upon the beginning of a sea battle with a heavy Japanese Ih the South Pacific In
World War n. He radioed other U.S. ships In the battle that he was starting on a firing run through the Japanese battle line Im coming through at 31 knots.
Although he won engagements with the enemy in war and has scored tactical victories In Pentagon skirmishes since, Burke Is doing no better than holding his own in another campaign diet He likes chow.
Uke moet deek-moored admirals. Burke wants to continue being a iaUor. On visits to tbe fleet, he occasionally takes over steeiii^ of a ship to prove to himself that he still remembers how to put a thin-skinned destroyer alongside a massive cruiser in a rolling swell without dents or paint-scraping.
Burke isnt of Irisk stock. Ths family started Out u the Scandl-navlan-Dutch Bjorkegren.y
He was born at Boulder. Colo., on Oct. 19. 1901. Graduated at Annapolis In the class of 23. Burke started out In battieship service. One of his first tours was aboard tte Arizona, destined to become a symbol years later at Pearl Harbor.
Burkes selection by President Eisenhower to be Chief of Naval Operations surprised all hands. Eisenhower reached down past platoons of senior admirals, vice admirals and rear to
plek junior rear admiral Burke for CNO and four stara
Wha|^ ^ ~ startling vaa that Burke, as a captain, had worked lustily In the Navya campal^ agalne^ attempts te eouttle a big carrier program in taw at big Air Force bOmbera The Navy saved ' its program, Burke sur* vived the battle, the fend was for* g^n ^ ths eaptala bsMuus tm
mrimirfcl
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Monday, February 8, 1960Miss Lou Winstead Has Home Wedding
MIm Lou White Wlnsted and Earl Lester Lindanfer were married at noon on Saturday in the home of the brides parents, who also were married in the same setting.
Tlie bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsay Winstead of Greenville and the granddaughter of Mrs. James Lawscm Fleming and the late Senator naming.
The bridegroom is the scm of Eric Llndanger of Cresco, Iowa and the late Mrs. Lindanger.
An improvised altar in the bay window of the living room with a background of greens, wrought iron candelabras with tapers and bouquets of white chrysanthemums. formed the setting for the wedding. A double ring ceremony was performed by-the Rev. Percy C. Upchurch, pastor of the bride.
Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, pianist, and Miss Mary Louise Toler, soloist of High Point, presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Toler sang T Love Thee by Oiieg and The Wedding Bene-dlctlOT by Lovelace.
The bride descended the stairs, which were festooned with south
ern smilax, and was met by her father who gave her in marriage. Her gown of hand cut lace over bridal taffeta was fashioned with a scalloped portrait n^kline and a full skirt extending mto a chapel train.
The fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of hand-cut lace embroidered with pearls and sequins. She carried a prayer book showered with Phalaenopsls
orchids and lllies-of-the-valley.
The tx-ide had as her only attendant. her cousin, Mrs. William S. Michael of Ann Arbor, Mich. She wore a Rose Peau De Solr, lace trimmed dress with matching accessories. She carried a caacade bouquet spring flowers.
Robert Grout of Winston-Salem was the bridegrooms best man, Joseph Thomas and James Fleming Winstead, brothers of the bride, served as ushers.
The mother of the bride wore a blue lace sheath dress with matching accessories and a white orchid.
For traveling the bride chose a bridal blue facade wool suit with a cerulean mink collar.
Mrs. Earl Lester Lindanger
With Farm Women
By MAIDRED MORRIS (Items this week from Forsyth, Hoke, Mitchell, Bertie. Henderson, and Carteret Counties.)
NJ.V.G.A. Convention Carlene McGill of Forsyth County recently attended the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association Convention held in Washington. D. c. As state w'inner in the fruit and vegetable use demonstration, Carlene received the expense paid trip.
Mra ^ Betty Piddle, assistant home economics agent, reports that Carlene was second place winner in the iiation and received a NJVGA pin, ribbon and watch. Busineas Analysis Project
Ing the exterior a face-lifting. Quick Thinking Saves Money Quick thinking has saved Mrs. John B. Cowan of the Connaritsa community the cost of a reupholstery Job on a chair. She had a chair with decorative upholstery tacks down the arms that were causing the upholstery fabric to rust.
Misa Susie Parsons, assistant hcwne economics agent, reports that Mrs. Cowan replaced the tacks with gimp and glue which saved her the cost of buying new material.
Family Room Storage Mrs. O. C. Feagan of the Tracy Grove Home Demonstration Club
Several families in Hoke County | in Henderson County did not
will be working on a farm and home business analysis project this year. The latect aids and techniques in planing, simplified programming, and record keeping will be available to the families.
According to Mrs. Mary Lou Roman, assistant home economics agent, the objectives of the project are to gain an indication of progress made by farm families, to assist the participating farm family In keeping accurate and useful farm records, and provide the most modem planning aids and techniques to the farm families participating.
Remodeling
Remodeling an old house rever easy," says Prank Young oWCi the Clarrlssa community in Mitchell County. Mr. and Mrs. Young have been engaged In a complete remodeling project during the past few years.
Starting from plans drawn up Ffveral years ago, the Youngs have installed a bathromn, installed an oil furnace, and Just finished glv-
waste any time in putting into practice ideas which she gained at a recent club meeting. She arranged for her husband to see the family room slides showing storage hullt into a family room for sewing machine, sewing supplies, typewriter,' and oUier necessary supplies.
Mrs. Kathleen Hodges, home economics agent, reports that Mr. Feagan completed a convenient desk and sewing area for his family within a few weeks after seeing the slides.
Pine Needle Baskets Do you know how to make baskets out of pine needles? Mrs. Alex aylor of Harlowe community In Carteret County, has had much experience in the art of making baskets.
Mrs. Taylor recently conducted a workshop for other women In the county, says Mrs. Floy Garner, home economics agent. 'She does beautiful work and stresses the necessity of producing quality craft articles."
5 Points, Greenville, N, C. j Also in Raleigh, Greensboro
and (urlotte OPTICIANS
Finest Contact Lenses Available
We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays A Satnrdays
The bride was presented to N(xth Carolina society at the 1955 Terpslchorean Debutante Ball In Raleigh. She is a graduate of Meredith College and is now teaching In High Point.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the State University of Iowa. He served as First Lieutenant in the U. S. Army and is with Western Electric in Winston-Salem.
The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem.
Wedding Breakfast Immediately following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Winstead entertained at a wedding breakfast honoring the bride and gxxxxn and their wedding guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan invited the guests into the dining room.
Breakfast was served buffet style from the dining table which was covered with a white satin and lace cloth and centered with a silver candelabra arrangement of white carnations.
Mrs. Sam White and Miss Louise Fleming served from the dining room table and were assisted by Mrs Helen White Hawes and Mrs. Frank Bendall.
Guests returned to the dining rown for dessert where the Iwlde and the bridegroom cut the wedding cake, after which Mrs. George Matthis of Durham and Mrs. Sam T. White n served the cake with Ice cream in wedding shapes.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fleming Jr. presided over the register. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. James L. Fleming, grandmother of the bride
Oat-of-Town Guests
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Dillon, Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Michael, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. John L. Winstead Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Mi;s. George Matthis, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Ann and William, Miss
Carol Winstead of Elm City; Mrs. Mary Lou Basnlght, Charlotte; Miss Louise Toler, Miss Sarah Brawley, High Point; Robert Grout, Mrs. E. B. Ferguson, Winston-Salem;
Miss Louise Fleming, Miss Anne Puller, Raleigh; Mrs. Cledlth Oakley, Swansboro; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Calhoun. Arlington. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Ward Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hines. Miss Betty Gayle Raynor. Chapel Hill; Miss Nancy Moser, Hickory; Miss Peggy Yancey, Clarksville, Va.; Miss Patricia Barnes, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E^erette Bradley. Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. George Matthis, CllnUm; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Overcash, Matthews; Mrs. Robert CardelJ, Nashville. Tenn.
Irtnner Party
A dinner party honoring the Lindanger-Wlnstead bridal party and out-of-town guests was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R Move Jr. on Friday evening.
The hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fleming Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Perkins, Dr. and Mrs Sam T. White H, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bendall, and Mias Louise Fleming,
The bride and the bridegroom received with the hosts and hostesses as guests arrived.
Dinner was served buffet style from the dining room where a color scheme of yellow and green was carried out. *1116 table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a nosegay arrangement of yellow roses and mums.
Mrs. J. L. Winstead and Mrs. George Matthis of Durham served at the taUe. Guests were seated at auxiliary tables throughout the house. Assisting the hostesses with the serving were Misses Margaret and Lillian Moye.
Double - Ring Vows Unite Taft - Finch
Thomasville A double ring evening ceremony united Miss Mary Hannah Finch and WUllam Holston Taft, Jr. in marriage Saturday in the Memorial Methodist Church.
Miss Finch is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Davis Pinch of 225 West Colonial Dr. and Mr. Taft is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taft of 1707 E. Fifth St., Greenville.
Officiating ministers were Dr. Frank B. Jor<^ and Dr. Wilson 0. Weldon of Charlotte. The vows were said before a setting composed of white calla lilies, white gladlola and stock, spiral candelabras holding tall cathedral candles with a background of woodwardla ferns. On either side of the altar were, arrangements of calla lilies, gladlola and stock In silver urns.
Mrs. Charles E. Jordan, of Lexington sand How Do I Love Thee and Because as the nuptial music. Prank Jordan, Jr. of Durham accompanied her <m the organ. His selections included'Meditation from Thais. My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice and Traumeric by Schumann,
The bridal attendants entered the church to Trumpet Voluntary by Purcell. Wagnera Wedding Blarch wu played during the entrance of the bride. During
SociaL CakndaA.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
7:00 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Sheppard Memorial library.
7:30 p.m. Modern Wood-mtti of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
8:00 p.m.WM of Immanuel Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. F. D. TuiTiage of Fountain and Mrs. Ann De La Mater as guest speakers. A social hour will follow.
8:00 p.m.Dr. Gerhart D. Wiebe of Elmo Roper Associates will discuss "Obsolescence In American Culture in the first of three Danforth LectWS' it thB*eollcge thfir w^'Tcmbrs or* the icesci PTA Council will attend the lectures as part of their annual study course. The public is invited. Austin auditorium.
8:15 p.m.The American
Ballet Center Company will be presented by the East Carolina College Entertainment Committee. Wright auditorium.
TUESDAY
t>9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. Robert G. Hunt.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Dept, will meet at the Womans Club Mrs. J. H. B. Moore will present a program on outstanding paintings in the state museum. Hostesses are Mrs. A. A. Hines, Mrs. R. P. Rogers, Mrs. James Worsley and Mrs. Edgar Barnhill.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in their building on ParmvUle Highway.
8:00 p m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. C. M. Jones. Assisting hostesses are Mrs E. L. Baker, Mrs. Charles Blanchard. Miss Ma-miej Chandler, Miss Thelma Exum. and Mrs. J. C, Galloway Sr.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Norman F. Little will entertain the Seml-Centl Book CHub members.
8:00 p.m, Dr. Gerhart Wlebe of Elmo Roper Associates will appear on the Danforth Lecture Series at East Carolina College in the second of three discussions of "Obsolescence in American Culture. Members of the local PTA will be special guests. The public Is Invited. Austin auditorium.
8:00 p.m.The Mlttle Smith Sunday School Class of the Immanuel Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Hartwell Campbell.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m."Plrst Aid to Gardeners will be the subject discussed by Mrs. S. R. Bartlett when the Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. Percy Cox.
3:30 pm'.The Minor Music Club meets at Elmhurst School.
6:30-7:15 pjn.The Jay-C-Ettes will entertain their husbands with a Valentine din-ner-dance. A social hour is planned prior to the dinner and (lance.
8:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center. < 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets. All Sojourners are uiged to attend.
8:00 p.m. Dr. Gerhart Wiebe of Elmo Roper Associates will give the final lecture In scries of three appearances on the Danforth Lecture Program at East Carolina College. His topic will be "Obsolescence In American Culture, The public is Invited. Jojmer Lilxary.
THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.
3:00 p.m.The George B. Slngletaiy Chapter 0Pthe U. D.c. wBrmttt wieinm. J. L. Fleming and Mrs. J. L. Winstead, 302 Greene St.
0:30-12:00 N Newcomers meet for cards and coffee at Womans Club, For reservations call PL 3-7305 by noon Wednesday 8:00 p.m.-lltOO p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Center.
FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 Play School, Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pjn.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.'lYoop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJr. Sewing Class, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.
They wore matching satin coronets with circular veils. Their bouquets were heart ahaped of orange delight roses and yellow acacia tied with matching ribbons.
Acting as honorary bridesmaids were Miss Kay Lambeth. Thomas vUle; Miss Peggy Highsmith, Fayetteville; Miss Nancy Weldon, Charlotte; Miss Sharon Finch, Thomasville; and Mias Martha Rose Lambeth, Thomasville.
They carried nosegays which complemented their dresses in pastel shades.
Mr. Taft acted as best man for his son. Groomsmen were Marvin Blount, Jr., Greenville, cousin (rf the bridegroom; Jon William Couch. Duiliam; Brown F. Finch, Thomasville. brother of
the bride; Charles V. Taft, Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; Joseph M. Taft, Jr.. Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom; Richard Taft, Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.
Ushers include James Peden. Raleigh; Kirk Smith. Thomasville; Hoover Taft, in, Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom; John M. Thomason, Thomasville: James Gordon Vanstory, Wcaver-vUlc, cousin of the bride; and Jack Whlchard, GreenvlDa.
The brides mother wore a gown of pure silk satin in Pervancbe blue. It featured a soft capelet sleeve and a princess line that swept softly into a short train. She wore at her shoulder a corsage of white Phalaenopsls orchids-
the ceremony "To A WUd Rose was played, and Mendelssohn
Recessional was used.
Given in marrlace by her father. the bride wore a gown of white Peau de Sole designed with a scalloped neckline and tucked midriff. The bodice and fingertip sleeves were of re - embroidered Alencon lace embellished with sprays of seed pearls. Hie sides of the bouffant skirt which ended in a court train, were appliqued with lace and pearl designs.
Her veil of illusion was caught to a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade boucpiet of Brides roses, white Phalaenopsls orchids showered with lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by her youngest sister. Miss Lucy Tun-stall Finch, as maid of honor, and her matron of hcmor was her other sister, Mrs. Charles Franklin Lambeth, Jr.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Adeie Finch of Thomasville, cousin of the bride; Miss Susan Kohler of Conshohocken, Ps., cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Sandra Edgcrton of Goldsboro: Mr-
John Douglas Knotts of Durham; and Mrs. Wallace Andrew Kennedy, Jr. of Greensboro.
They wore floor length dresses of crayon green taffeta styled with scooped necklines and crushed cumberbunds ending in double back poufs of nlle green satin.
Attired in a dusty pink Peau de Sole dress featuring beads and sequins, the bridegrooms mother chose also a corsage of white Phalaenopsls (xchids.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at Thomasville Womans Club. Elliott Drive.
After a wedding trip to Florida and Nassau, the couple will reside In Greenville.
The bride traveled in a beige wool jersey dress with matching jacket trimmed with fox fur. Her corsage was of orchids.
Miss Finch graduated from Sa-Salem Academy in Winston-Salem in 1956 and Saint Marys Jr. College in Raleigh in 1958. She attended the University of N^'c. where she was a member of i|ap. pa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She .Tiajored in elementary education and did her practice training at Park Road School in Charlotte.
Mr. Taft received an A. B. degree in Businft'S l-in
from Duke University in 1956 He is a member of Alpha Kap. c fsi, business fraternity, and Phi Delta Theta. social fraternity. He is affiliated with a furniture company in Greenville.
PTA To Hear Dr. Wiebe
The Parent-Teachen Association will hear Dr. Gerhart D. Wlebe of New York City tonight at 8 oclock at Austin Auditorium. BCG. He will discuss "Obsolescence In American (Tiilture.
This topic will be presented in three lectures which will pertain to the Danforth to{^ for the year. Risks and ResponsibUltlea to a World of Revolutionary Chances. Other lectures will be Tuesday eventofr at 8 oclock to Austin and Wednesday evening at oclock in Joyner Auditorium A registration UMe will be in the lobby so PTA members may register for their schools.
Personals
LItUe Kathy Lou Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of Port Terminal Rd.. is home foUowlng a week to Pitt Memorial Hoo)ital with scarlet fever.
Mrs. William Holston Taft, Jr.
RaUln prices are below a year %go. Use raisins in fruit cups, cookies, cakes, or salads.
Engaged
MISS SHEILA ANNE MOR-INI ... Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vincent Morini of 86 Fay Rd., FYamingham. Mass., who announce her engagement to Gordon Tllghman Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Lee, 307 N Main St.. Parmville. The wedding will take place May 8.
Blount-Harvey
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Monday, February 8, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
nilery-Andrew Wed In Raleigh
RALEIOH ~ Hayes Barton Methodist Church was the scene of the marriage o Miss Margaret Cclla AncUews and Clarence An-cerson Tillery, Jr. on Saturday cftemoon. Dr. W. L. Clegg officiated at the double ring ceremony
The bride Is the daughter of the Itte Mr. and Mrs. John Cleveland Andrews of Ayden, and the brlde-P oom IS the rm of Mrs. Tillery of R^lpfgh and the late Mr. Tillery.
Mulr war presented by Miss Jacqueline Harrison, vocalist, and Jamev Clybum, organist, both of Raleigh.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Cleveland Andrews. Jr. of Raleigh. She wore a ballerina length dreae of white rntin, fashioned along princess lines, with portrait neckline and L-recelet length sleeves, Folds of fa tin were caught with satin roses, on the full skirt and extended to tl*e back waistline which also featured the satin rosea.
Her half-hat of white flowers with scalloped peaji trim was ;amed by a tiny circular veil. She
a white purple-throated orchid, Mrs. John Andrews, stster-in-law of the bride, was matron ot honor. She wore a taffeta dfeaa of iridescent copen blue, fashioned princess style, with scoop neckline and short, sleeves. The full skirt featured a bow In the back She wore a veil of a matching shade trimmed with velvet bows and carried a Colonial bouquet of large yellow chrysanthemums, showered with pom poms.
Mrs. Leon Lewis Kittrell. Sr. of Ayden served ls the brides mother. She wore a Bltie Peau De Sole ccat with blue-green hat and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegrocxns mother wore a Mid
night Blue sheath dress of cr^ with powder blue hat trimmed with seed pearls and a corsage of pmk carnations.
Robert Warllck of Raleigh was the best man. Ushers were Stephen Franklin Eure of Oreensboro. cousin of the bride, and George Rolan<T Parrott of Sanford.
Following the oeremtKiy, the
ccuple recelwad in the church (nrried a prayer book topped with' vestibule. Bfra. John Andrews Ed
wards. cousin of the bride, presided at the guest book.
Mrs. Tiiisry attended last Carolina College and was graduated fiom Blatherlne Gibbs School in New York City. She is employed by The National Foundation in Raleigh as State Office Secretary for Central North Carolina office. Mr. Tillery will graduate in June fiom North Carolina State College with a BB. degree in a Mechanical Engineering option. He is employed Carolina Sales and Service Company of Raleigh.
Hints On Mattress Buying
Afiemoon Tea Honors ECC Sororities
Approximately 500 persons attended the afternoon tea at Garrett Hall Lounge, BCC, yesterday honoring the eight sororities which held tbelr national installation ceremonies during the weekend.
RALEIOH Lets talk about bedroomsi Bght hours a day for Ufe la a kmg time to spend in one place. Yt. ipost of us can expect to spend at least one-third of our Ures in our bedrooms.
The main purpose of the bedroom le to provide a place to sleep. Restful sleep is natures way
of restoring energy to tired minds and bodies.
A comfortable, clean bed is important if you are to feel fresh and rested each morning. The selection that you have made in a mattress wiU probably determine bow weU you rest. Here are some hints on mattress s^ection,
1. Buy the best mattress you can afford Its good economy in the long run.
2. Mattress and springs should be bought at the same time. If you place a new mattress on worn-out springs, you shorten the life of the mattoess.
3. Cheek 'the ticking for cloee-ness of weave.
4. If it is a tlfted mattress, button or tape tufts are preferred.
5. Make sure the borders are reinforced so they wUl not sag or break down.
The tea given by the City Pan-heUenle Council concluded the weekend of initiatlon-installation ceremonies, banquets and gather-inga
Sororities Uklng part Included Alpha Pi, Alpha DelU Pi. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha XI Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta. Kappa Delta, and Sigma Sigma Sigma.
Miss Lou Cheatham, Mrs. B<4ey Fkrley, overaU tea chairman, and Mrs. Harry BilUca, officers of the local PanheUenlc Council, were among those entertaining duHng the afternoon. The receiving line was composed of Miss Ruth \hite. Dean of Women. naUonal officers of each sorority, and collegiate presidents.
Guests were invited to the re
freshment table which was covered .with a white organdy cloth over green satin, using a centerpiece of pink carnations and snapdragons flanked by pink candles.
lime punch, cake squares, nuts and mlnU were served.
Decorating'the lounge were arrangements composed of flowers of each sorority.
Among the guests were honor initiates of each sorority and their patronesses. They are: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Mrs. George Lautares and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, honor initiates; Mrs. Robert Messner, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr Idrs. Lsrman Ormond, Mrs. K. B. Pace. Mrs. W. Reid Peiicins, Mrs Edward Tipton, Mrs. Cameron Dudley. Mrs. Wes-j.ey Johnston, Mrs. Patrick Dawson, Mrs. Craven Hughes. Mrs. Ben Harrison, and Mrs. Ray Mas-ten. patronesses.
Alpha Delta PI, Dr. Lois Staton, Mrs. John Farley, Mrs. Hoover Taft, Mrs. William Taft, Mrs. Sid
ney, Dunn, Mrs. J. H. Waldrop and Mra Joseph Moye, honor initiates; Mrs. Louise Picklen. Mrs. S. T. White, Mrs. Lee Hannah. Mrs. Robert Windle, and Mrs. C. W. Howard, patronesses.
Kappa Delta, Mrs. A. Tyson Bllbro, Miss Sophie Plschel, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, Mrs. Odell Welbom, Miss Ruth White, and Mrs. R. L. Wolff, honor initiates. Mrs. David A Evans, honor pledge, will be initiated in April.
Chi Omega, Mrs. Cleveland J. Bradner Jr., Mrs. Clinton R. Prew-ett, Mrs. James T. Cheatham Jr Mrs. John T. Clark Jr.. Mrs. WUcy D. Forbes. Mrs. J(rfin Howard, Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, Mrs. Conner Merritt Jr. and Mr*. A. C. Ruffin.
Delta ZeU, Mrs. L. T. ShotweU, Mrs. Charles Gaskins. Mra. M. E. Sutton, Mra. W. L. Whedbee, Mrs. V. B. Wells. Mrs. R H. Evans.
Mrs. John Adams. Nfra. Bryan Brown. Mrs. Helen Synder, honor initiates.
Alpha Pi, Mrs. Claude 6K>odinan,
0. On inner spring mattresses, make sure the handles are sturdily attached^ Cord, steel, or plastic handles are preferred. Be sure the inner spring mattresses have the
ventllatora which win air the inside of the mattress.
Todays Menu
Fish FlUeU Potatoes
Italian Green Beans Beets Bread Tray Mandarin Applesauce Beverage MANDARIN APPLESAUCE IngredlenU; 3 cups chilled applesauce, 3 tablespocms <3 knobs about the sise of walnuts) syrup-preserved ginger, 3 medium-sised seedless oranges.
Method: Mix applesauce and ginger; spoon Into 4 sherbert glasses or dessert dishes. With sharp knife pare oranges so no white membrane remains. Cut oranges into sections; place knife on outside of orange, in center of pulp betasreen 3 membranes, axul slice
PIRJBT TRI-SIOMA SISTER . . . Mist Betty Allen. was the first Sigma initiate
to become a member of the local naUonal chapter, the first in North Carolina. Shown with her are other sorority sisters.
Mt8. Clarence Anderson Tillery, Jr,
to core; repeat until whole orange is sectioned. Arrange oranges over applesauce. Makes 4 servings. If desserts are chilled a few hours or longer, ginger will permeate applesauce oKx-e than if served as scon as prepared.
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RECEIVING GUESTS . . . Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women at ECC, national officers of each sorority, and collegiate juresidents welcomed the 600 guests upon their arrival.
Banquet Honors 100th Chapter
The national sorority of Alpha musical selection The Best 80-
Delta Pi, founded in Macon, Ga. In 1851. held a banquet at the Elks Club in honor of their 100th chapter. The banquet was the after-math of an installation of 35 charter members, all enrolled at East Carolina College.
The invocation was given by the Rev. William J. Hadden, pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church. Following the invocation, Mrs Lee Folger, a member of the Greenville Alumnae Group, welcomed the new members and visitors.
Mrs. James E Spargo of Wheeling, W. Va. introduced the guests. Miss Maxine Blake, SeatUe. Wash., Grand President; Mrs. Russell Allen, Knoxville, Tenn., Grand Second Vice President; Miss Carole Domton, Atlanta, Ga., Bxecu-Uve Officer; Mrs. Howard Halber-stadt, Charlotte, Retired Providence President; and Mrs. William Ducker, Charlotte, N. C. Providence President, Visiting Alpha Delta Pis from Queens College. University of N. C., University of S. C., Randolph Macon Womans College and Duke University were also recognized.
The address was given by Dr. Douglas Jones, Education Department at East Carolina College, who pointed out' that sororities have a definite place in the growth and leadership of the college that should be recognized and respected.
rority of All, after which the National Charter was formally presmted to Ann Drennan, president of the chapter, by Miss Blake.
The theme of the banquet was The Golden 100th Chapter of Alpha Delta Pt Sisters throughout the U. S. and Canada wore ribbor
gold ribbons under their badges slgnlfjrlng this occasion. The decorations consisted of candles encased In gold, on the tables with a huge golden centerpiece. Gold diamond-shaped mobiles extended from the celling.
The new members wore white evening dresses, the pledges were dressed in pastel colors and Mrs. Spargo and Miss Blake wore gold honoring the new chapter.
+ Births +
Coward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Dalton Coward of 601 Washington St., Ayden, a daughter, Teresa
Lynn, on February 7 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
HoUoway
B(n to Mr. and Mrs Gerald R. HoUoway of 304 Pitt St., a daughter, Carrie Elizabeth, on February 7 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nurses To Meet
The Registered Nurses, Private Duty section, of District 20 will hold an important meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Nurses Home. All Private Duty nurses are urged to be present.
For Fine Cleaning of Good Carpels
USE BLUE LUSTRE
' '^U M
Misses Dorothy Walker and 1 Betty McCauley presented the i
In cleaning carpets the best results depend on a superior quality shampoo Blue Lustre is designed for use in any type applicator or with long handle iKush. 'This Is a premium quality, soap-free cleaner that leaves no soapy re.sldue to cause rapid reselling. It brightens colors and nap is left open and lofty. Blue Lustre Is safe for all carpeting including orientals. Clean spots and traffic lanes or wall to wall.
BELK-TYLERS
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MAIN OFFICE
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CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS
'Criminal, Civil, DomesticMiai PersonsSkip Tracking IndustrialArmed GuardsFor AttorneysFinger Printing Lie Detector
Accidents-
Bank Guard Night
Auto RepossessionWire RecordingPhotography PatrolWatchman Service.
ALL MEN EMPLOYED ARE BONDED! Owned and Operated by D. J. Byrum ''""'m. S*
Miss Gay HogaaTrs. Jack Home, Mrs. Ralph Brimley. Mrs. James Tucker, and Mrs. William MacDonald. honor initiates.
Alpha XI, Mrs. Robert L Boone, Mrs. Edward J. Carter, Mrs. Keith Holmes. Mra. John A. Messick Miss Eunice McGee. Mrs. Harley Milstead, Miss Rosalind Roulston Mrs. Wendall Smiley. Mrs. Charles White Jr., Mrs. James W. Lee. and Miss Alice Ann Horne, honor initiates.
Alpha Omicron PI, Dr Kath
leen Stokes, Mrs. Hugh Winslow, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. A. H. Van' Dyke, honor initiates.
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PAGE FOUBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Monday, February 8, I960
Monday, February 8, 1960
Theres A Catch In Federal Aid
Is this election year of 1960 the year in which fed- effective control of the public schools will pass from eral aid for education will be successfully maneuvered state and local ffovernments to rest in the lap of the through Confess and the public schools of the country federal bureaucracy.
^uth^ritv*?' ePtion, years of experience have
The Senate already has passed a school aid bill ^itlTfederal^doflarl thati i*^ Which would provide $1,834,000,000 in federal aid for ^ ^
education during the coming fiscal year. The aid, ac- ,
cording to initial federal strings attached to the grants, Federal-aid state highways are constructed to fed-
would be used for classroom construction and teacher specifications. Hospitals into which federal funds
salaries, with the states initially allowed to decide how SO are subject to controls by the federal government, much would go into construction and how much into Welfare programs, superficially administrated by state salary increases. county governments, are bound by federal rules
The bill likewise provides that the first year regulations because the state and local govern-
grants would be given the states outright, but after nients have accepted federal aid in these programs, the first year there would be a formula for matching In spite of the fact that such federal controls are
state funds to be provided in order for a state to re- distasteful to most officials and individual citizens, ceive the federal funoA they are tolerated because state and local governments
Th^ere are no states in the Union which could not have become addicted to using the federal funds as a profitably spend more money for their public schools crutch they dont see how they can get along without if it were available. There is a pressing need for more them.
classrooms, better teacher salaries and a host of other ^11,* . .
things which would raise the calibre of public school a lower level of goveniment reaches such a
education. In spite of these needs, Tiowever, the in- almost any controls federal agencies want
dividual states should weigh carefully the merits of lindse are automatically acceptable, accpting such aid against the basic American philos- Proponents of federal aid to education have re-
ophy that public schools should remain in control of peatedly asserted there would never be any federal the state and local governmenU. control of public schools. But what is there to prevent
As surely as federal dollars go into the public the federal aid program for schools from becoming school systems of the individual states, federal controls just as full of federal controls as other federal aid on these same public schools will follow. The controls programs?
may be small at first; they may hardly be discemable. Once the states becrin usincr federal
In time, however, federal contal of public schools will supplement their school systems, they will find them-apparent, more demanding upon the in- selves unable to get along without it. If the federal dividual state and local governments, and eventually government chooses to gradually gain control of public
schools throughout the nation and dictate policies, the
Modern Pyramid
%)
No Hatch Act !h Our
?olitics
By LYNN NI8BET
HATCH ACTNorth Carolina does not have a law comparable to the Federal Hatch Act which prohibits political activity on part of many government employees- The fact is. many employees plead the Hatch Act as an excuse for not contributing to campaign funds, rather than as an impediment to their desired personal activities. In practice, the Hatch Act does not hamper Federal employees much more than the nonstatu-tory avowal of no politics in many State departments.
Governor Hodges has been more vocative in protesting no politics than any recent chief executive. He has put special emphasis on the elimination of politics from the ABC board and the Highway Commission.
When announcement was made that Clinton Newton of Shelby would direct the gubernatorial campaign of Terry Sanford in five counties, the statement was careful to include the information that he is a member of the State ABC board (appointed by Governor Hodges in the political clean-up process).
Just last week Ralph How-
expected to assume that defins-ive attitude? Is there any ethical or moral difference in defending policies when attacked, and in taking the lead in promoting them before they are challenged?
Ample arguments can be offered for prohibiting an incumbent official or employee from using the authority of his position to Impress or oppress the people into forced compliance with their will. That is entirely different from saying to any person who has attained recognition because of political activity, that he must cease all such activity Immediately and solely because he has been recognized.
FEDERAL AIDFurther evidence that there can be no such thing as Federal aid for public schools without a large degree of Federal control over program and procedure was brought to attention of the State Board of Education at its recent monthly meeting. Last year the State folks were very happy about availability of Federal funds under the Defense Education Program for counseling and guidance of pupils. It was believed there were no
states and local governments will acquiesce as they have done in otheT programs that were wholly controlled at the sj^ate and local levels before federal dollars flowed into them.
While more dollars for public education is much Pv QniTOT QTTV
to be desired, federal aid for education which ulti- ^ oUJlULibK X
mately would lead to federal control to public schools, would in the long run be detrimental to public education and to the basic American democracy.
McNMcbt StiAato. Tno
Crime Prevention Not A One-Shot Endeavour
Who Are Intelligentsia?
Copyright. IHO King Featnres Syndicate, Inc. It is a free country and everybody can make his own definitions. In fact, many make their own rules and manage to avoid
Crime, as a nationwide problem, is brought to the pSsiWe^^to^ma^ ^th publics attention constantly as newspapers and other <tnd confused is the question media report day-by-day happenings .in the commun-
ity. the state and the nation. bS*e^
A day doesn't pass that crimes are not committed, ^ Russians. The San
somemajorcrimes some petty Neither does a day paas
carefully would be a candidate for the term intellectual...
Sam Rosoff, the subway builder, who never went to school, would have made a remarkable intellectual, according to this deflniUon. Frank Costello certainly thought, weighed hla facts carefully and most of his life managed to keep out of jail thereby; until finally his errors caught up with him. However, neither Sam nor Prank would have regarded himself as an intellectual. I wonder If either of them knew who Aristotle or Michelangelo was.
Farsace says, . Basically anybody who thinks is an intellectual. not any set class or division.
Who does not think? Thinking is more an involuntary than a voluntary process. The housewife who looks about her kitchen to make up her shopping list has to do some very high grade thinking. She has to organize her time, note her financial resources, balance her books, plan meals, take inven-
land, vice - chairman of the strings tisd to the moneyand
Highway Commission, formally withdrew from the race for Lieutenant Oovemorwhich he tentatively entered more thsn a year ago. For almost a year there has been a lot of publicity about the probability of Mel Broughton, chairman of the Highway Commission, getting In the race for Governor or United States Senator. He hasnt made positive statement putting himself in or out of either, but reiterated last week he Is still considering the question. Whatever his decision may be, the fact remains he has been in politics in a big way for monthsfully as much as has Beverly Lake and Arthur Kirkman. almost as much as Terry Sanford, John Larkins and Addison Hewlett.
PATRONAGE Why should not government officials and employees take an active part In politics? No elective official got in offce without engaging In politics, and 90.44 per cent of all appointive officers were named because of political activity. When a lot of people on the outside are trying to displace office holders, why should they not have equal right to try to keep their jobs?
Governor Hodges has said he will uke no part at all in any campaign to select his successor unless his administration la attacked. Why should he. or any other Incumbent official, be
none appeared in the congressional act making it available.
Now the Federal bureau has come along with rulings that unless grades 7 and 8 are in junior high schools separate from elementary grades, none of tha Federal funds can be used to the program in these grades.
This ruling followed by a few weeks another from the same cabinet rank .department (Health. Education and Welfare), to the effect that no Federal funda can be used to aid dependent children if the State or county seeks to exercise any supervision over their expenditure.
There are many people who think the Federal government should assume a much larger portion of the education and welfare load than it is now carrying, and do not object to Federal control under such conditions. Others would refuse all Federal aid because acceptance would inevitably bring Federal control. These positions are understandable. It is difficult to follow the reasoning of those gullible folks who want Federal funds and would rely on promises thst there will be no Federal Intervention in managemrat.
A look at highways, vocational education, welfare and now public schools will suffice to make this point.
V A : ^ w k--MlAllS Ulftl
tjiat 8om youngster, or maybe some matured adult, come, for some of their num-
doesn't take the first step toward what may be a life bcr have been deprived of the
of crime, or one. criminal act for which he repents the narcotic.
remainder of his life. ZTn
man, sees no end to freedom.
With crime, as with most other diseases which tor Ym able to hire Fifth
best our society, an ounce of prevention at the right i
moment means more than pounds of cures that can be
provided by our penal institutions and rehabilitation Thos it is sU in the point of centers. And crime prevention is not just the job of Psrssc* ot Ro-
law enforcement officers. It is the responsibility of $;;;";nXn^"'iiStoillSrt: every citizen, every organization that is interested in tual which is:
building a better society. ... anybody who thinks, re-
This week the Exchange Club of Greenville and those throughout the nation are calling attention to , t-i n. r-t
National Crime Prevention Week. In doing so, they C )tnPr rHltOrQ are stressing the idea that crime prevention is not a LjvJ.iLwi o OLiyili^ .
task to be shouldered only one week out of the year, tn t rm
It is a job that requires daily attention in the home and rfOrrP^f^ FI HP throughout the community. iwyi^oo 111 1 ilc;
It is not a matter of joining committees or organi- (Goldsboro News-Argns) zations, going to meetings or launching a crusade. It
niHHl treflrtbening the moral and
spiritual^ fibre of our society, in the home and in the sluggishness and conservatism community, to the end that youngsters and adults alike wonderful. We as a
principles of law and order within the society.
East
iConomy Report Also Political
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NA'nONAL AOVERTIHINO REPRFSENTATIVE8
^ ^ ' Chicago. Atlanu Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.
By RALPH ROBEY
Under the Employment Act of 1946 the President is required to maJce an economic report to the Congress shortly afto* the first of each year. The report, prepared largely by the Council of Economic Advisers, always reviews the developments of the previous year and Indicates what la ahead and what the government plans to do about it. The council Is composed of three members and under it Is a amall group of research experts. Chairman of the present council is Dr. Raymond J. Saulnler.
Just as the State of the Union and the Budget messages, the Economic Report is, by its nature, a political document, and this must be kept in mind in reading and appraising it. However, the report is more nearly a political showcase than a political platform.
In the 1960 report the term shared responsibility is used time after time to describe our economic ssrstem. It clearly reflects the conviction of the Ad-minlstraUon that government can not. and must not be expected to. carry the full responsibility for our progress and prosperity.
This, obviously, is a sound philosophy and It is regrettable that it did net become control-Ing long ago. At present government is spending an Incredible amount of the nation's Income. The federal budget itself Is just short of $80 billion. That does not include the trust funds. When these are added the total is 196 billion. Those are expendi-
third of our national Income.
It is said that nothing can be done about this volume of spending, and there is a large, ar^culate group which maintains that government Is not spending enough. There is no justification for increasing total spending, and the only significant argument for Insisting that the total can not be reduced is that the public is demanding all
than ever before.
Most of us agree that there was basis for the Governors charge. Let us not, however, overlook the strides forward made in recent years.
Goldsboro has in its fourth year a Committee of 100 charged with expanding and bringing in Industry.
Selma and Smithfield through cooperative development corporations have attracted a half dozen industries ranging from clothing to electronics. Clinton through Its own efforts has brought in a mental precision Industry from Detroit. Little Garland, little Warsaw, small
running at high capacity on three shifts. Workers drive in from 0 miles around.
Tarboro. organizing a celebration of its 200th birthday u a town, is more interested in two new industrial plants coming there. Tarboro capital arranged for financing the million dollars required for a plastics plant and a syntheUc textile plant Tarboro citizens and the town underwrite an industrial development program.
Rocky Mount can point with pride to progress. Wilsons huge Swift meat packing plant makes markets and aids livestock expansion throughout the area. Grain storage facilities at Goldsboro, Washington, OreenvlUe, Kinston, Princeton, Selma and elsewhere are building a foundation for a new day in grain and livestock production. Morehead Chty will have a grain storage operation for its port. Wilmington
Hope. Zebulon, Orlfton and a score of others have erected air-conditioned buildings which house thriving garment plants.
the services and present acUviUes
of government. comeback trail with its own in-
We all know that the public is demanding nothing of the kind. Many of the services and activities of govemraeot are the result of pressure groups and they can be cut back anytime the public decides that we have gone too far in turning responsibility and functions over to government.
This is one of the reasons why it is so encouraging to have the conomic Report place such emphasis upon shared responsibility. The drawback is that the budget and proposed program do not follow through on shared responsibility. Almost every major item int he federal budget shows 1961 spending hither than 1960. and the aggregate Increase Is I1..4 billion. And President Eisenhower In his letter of transmittal says: We are confident that our changing and increasing needs in the future can be met. .
There is no doubt that we can meet any needs that are necee-ssry, but we can not go ahead increasing the total of govern-
dustry expansion program. New Bern, once harnessed to a snails pace, is coming alive with new plants and tourism, the latter based on interest in Tryons Palace. The big paper mill for Craven, long projected, will come to pass yet.
Kinston's dacron plant Is adding workers almost daily and
exports which once went entirely to Norfolk.
The capital city of Raleigh is building an industrial community of importance.
All this is true. But we In Eastern North Carolina have near 2(X).(X)0 people who have no regular jobs. They are people easily trained, people whose record of production per man when given a chance top the national average. We must work
tory of her requirements, and take advantage of any opportunity to save money. She ia a dietitian. small banker, hotel manager all wrapped In om.
Nobody would regard that as an especial intellectual activity, although It involves conald-erable thloklng. In fact, probably the moet difficult thought process of ac entire lifetime ia in the first grade of the primary school when a chUd haa to learn to sit. what aeema to be forever, on a hard seat and learn his letters. It is the beginning of real tough dlaciplioe. What the child learns then must stay with him forever. And the child has to learn how to think hard, right there, at that early point of his life.
The term, intellectual, ia for an adult. It ia more European than American, although It Is coming Into vogue here. In Europe, It was used in the 19th century to distinguish those who were educsted from the pets-antry. It is a term that originated in the medieval world when few could read or write and the clergy were a class apart because they could read. That was the test for a special class. The written word, throughout the European and Asiatic world, was regarded as sacred and a man who could both read and write stood out as important. In all countries, calligraphy waa a great art and those who possessed the art were noted.
The French Revolution overthrew the special quality of the intellectual: the Russian Revolution restored it. Out of the French Revolution emerged the concept that one man Is as good as another; out of the Russian Revolution has come the concept that the specialist is more valuable to the State.
This is no small matter, for what the Russians have thus far proved is that the mind an be made to work on intricate scientific matters without too much concern about the blood line. In fact, the Russians have created an ariatoracy of Intel-letuals and have kept the peasants In their place. They reject equality altogether ss unscientific, which it is. Our civilization tries, with increasing difficulty, to continue the doctrine of equality, which we call democracy. This is not proving to be a workable doctrine in the year 1960. Obviously, a member of Congress who cannot read a page of phyaica cannot intelU-gently vote on a military budget. He may sit with his mouth open In wonderment but he cannot think about the subject.
It is getting to be a tough world because there is too
more cooperatively and deter-* much to know and understand
minedly that the progress seen on every hand shall continue.
and the Farsaces of this country understand ao little.
Cutting
Private
Wealth
By ROGER BAB80N BABSON PARK. Mass.. J[ thought that a previous column of mine hsd covered afi the facts gathered on my trib trf Moscow, but here are a few more things worthy of thought.
AMERICA'S GOD My recent release on Khrushchev and Christianity has caused readers to ask me just what Mr. K thinks is Americas Ood. I must reply: The Automobile.* Although the first automobila was built only during my lifetime, yet America today haa mm^ money invested In autns than in til the churches, hospitals, schoolboiLses, and homes of mercy built since Columbus discovered America in 1493.
It haa been said that 90 per cent of the women of America spend more on lipstick than they contribute to their church. Furthermore. I am told by cosmtica experta that lipsticks are hut one of the offshoots of the automobile. Even John D. RokefeUer, Sr. told me personally that automobile i built the magnificent Rocke-feUer fortune; that when he waa at his prime, he considered selling only kerosene.
ABIERICA8 M188IONARIES When I was a boy. my mother waa much interested in foreign miaaiona. X even helped pack barrels of old clothes for the mia-slonariea. who were then our real ambaasadora. Now the ladles of moat churches get together once a month to talk forelgn missions - and coUeet perhaps $900 for the cause; yet the vahie of their sutonxMles end furs represent $900,0001 The whole setup seems cockeyed to Mr. BL Our real mlsalonartes today are the heads of the UB. Emhaasiet all over the world (let me say that all were very helpful to me during my recent trip to Berlin. Warsaw, and Moscow.) But most of them were selected for their very important position because they contributed large sums of money to the political party which won the last national election whether or not they can apeak the language of the country to which they are assigned. Mr.. K feels this is most inefficient. HOW KHRUSHCHEV SELECTS TEACHERS When Mr. K wants teachers, be pays What is necessary to get the very best. I have been told that top profesaora get about $40.000 per year in terms of our dollars -> and preatige. They are the leading mra in every large Russian city. They live in the best suburbs, have the beet tables at reatauranta and private boxea at the opera. Their children are looked up to as are thoee of our richest families. Yet some of our universities pay more tor a football coach than for the head of the Physics Department.
While in Moscow getting facta on education. I was ssked what Is meant by our term eggheads. When I tried to explain that this is what our scientista and other men of learning are called. I was not believed. I was then asked if it is true that any American manufacturer will get a better reception at Congressional bearings than Uni-wersity Presidents; and if we allow an average of SO students to a classroom while Mr K Insists thst 17 must be the maximum.
CAN DEMOCRACY COMPETE I believe democracyis the ultimate form of government. History shows that no dictatorship has very long existed. But I am far from certain whether our present form of democracy can survive. There will Inevitably bo more rapid basic changes due to the constant leveling down of those who now have property and the building up of those who have not. The masses are on the move and will continue to be. However, the desires of our people must change from glorification of wealth and so-called success to love for unselfish service and trained efficiency.
Mr. Ks apparent objective Is to eliminate private property, but he is not alone. Six means to this end are now being employed In six different countries: (1)
By confiscation In Russia: (2) by nationalization In England;
(3) by taxation In Esst Germany; (4) by public executions In China; (5) by unwarranted price and wage legislation in >Cuba; and (6) by labor-union demanda and inflation as in the U.S.
Meanwhile, let us expend more time and more money developing our childrens character, health, education, and other fundamentals which cannot be wiped out by another World War.
Tips, Guesses On The Future
tures. Total receipts are over $102 spending in this nation
bilUftn.
State and local expenditures are about $40 billion. For the nation as a whole, therefore, government at all levels is controlling about $140 billion of spending. Our national Income is a shade over $400 billion. This means that federal. sUte and local government is directing the spending of approximately one-
wlthout its having an effect upon other parts of the economy. This effect is likely to be unfavorable.
The time has arrived when we should call a halt to Increased spending. It can be done if the public lets the Congress and state and local government units know that it wants and demands a reversal of the current upward trend o spending.
ELMER ROESSNER
Here are more peeks into the future, with the glass ground by analyses of developing trends and advance tips:
Modified credit promotions. Some of the hoopla wlJJ melt from asy-credit advertising. Credit granters will not want to build a case for the Credit Labeling ,BU1. 8-2755, which would compel credit granters to be explicit about charges for credit^ which are higher than many customers know.
Brake on woolen Imports. Wool fabrics are pouring In from Britain and other countries in such volume that American weavers, are about to ask for tariff restrictions. The United States and British Governments are talking about a new import system, but American importers, probably to. beat any limitations, are bringing In wool as fast as possible.
MORE DOWNTOWN
Slower branch expansion is likely among department stores. Branches will burgeon through I960, of course, but a larger share of department store capital wUl be used to expand downtown facilities. and less will be spent for new branches. This prediction is based on data gathered by the National Retail Merchants Association.
Boom in fuel meters. Exposes In New York showing that fuel oil dealers have been pumping air along with oil Into homeowners tanks is preparing the way for promotions of*tank meters. There are many on the market and by next fall manufacturers will be a(^vertising them as musts for fuel-heated homeowners.
Cheaper fuel oil. Dont confuse this with any embarrassment by fuel oil dealers over the expose of cheating; this. Instead, will come fnm tlie fact that stocks are high, winter has been
mUd, and warmer days are ahead, felt in the latter part of the
NO NICKEL SCARE
Stable nickel prices. Despite the rise In remand and the possible structure on supplies from Cuba, nickel will be In adequate supply this year, according to trade sources. Prices will remain fairly constant.
Inventory buildups will continue. Despite the fact that stiel production is leveling off with demand and most other materials are relatively easy, moet manufacturers are steadily increasing stocks and will continue to do so on into midsummer. The reason is the steel-bound certainty of general wage increases and that almost anything obtainable at current prices will be a bargain in September.
Costlier meat. But It wont happen until the last hall of this year. Beef and pork is abundant at present50 much so that growers have cut back production. This will begin to be
year and prices will sUffen considerably. Tell your wife to fill your freezer on price dips.
OLD PROMOTER CHIDES LIPSTICK REGULATIONS Im impartial, the Old Promoters said, I never use lipstick."
We didnt get Jt. but we said, Uh-huh. just as if we did.
The government has Issued an order prohibiting the use of fourteen coloring materials In lipsticks, the old, leather-lipped one said. It has postponed the effective date of this order for the fourth time, the last one until after hearings February 17.
I think the government ought to pull itself together, Immediately. But if the government doesnt think they wUl kill anybody between now and February 17, it ought to forget about It. Oh, well governments work like that. So do Old Promoter*.
Monday, February 8, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PACE FfVt
/
Second Half Rally Carries ECC To Big 74-31 Victory
Bucs Solve Slow
Down Tactics For Easy Wm
Vlrtory number 13 came easy for Eaat Carolina Saturday night a* the Bucs shattered Peler'a s!ow-down tactics In the second l l alf for a one-sided 74-11 ^yictory over tha visitors in a non-conier-cnce game.
Ike Riddick increased hla mounting scoring average as ha begged 31 points against the hapless Panthers. His scortog (aat equalled the toUI outp. t of Pfetf-fer.
L>ori Smith and Cotton Clajrton also broke into double figures. Smith netted 11 points and Clayton had 10. I
Although playing erratic ball^< Pfeiffer had Coach Bari Smith and his cagers walking the tight-' rope in the first half. At Inter-nJssion. Fast Carolina held a 23-16 lead but center Benny Bowes was charged with three fouh and thiwe ciher ECC starters had two.
East Carolinas defense proved ti be skin-tight in the second half a. the Bucs made several pass interceptions to set up easy two-pointers and break the game wide open.
Five field goals by Riddick and three by Don Smith pushed the Bucs out front 37-15. Nine minutes had eiap6ed in final half before Pfeiffer scored its first bucket.
East CaroUna 1^ regiatered 66 th^P
points before th^Panthcra were able to hit in the twenties. Four field goals and three free toaaea against Pirate reserves helped Pfeiffer record a reapeciibla score
in the final minutes of action.
The victory was tha fifth straight for East Carolina and ita eighth in the last nine games. With an 8-4 conference record, CC is DOW 13-6 for the saaaon.
The first half saw East Carolina out front all the way after Riddick had erased a 1-0 Pfeiffer lead with a jump shot Tha Pirates did have their trouble finding the key to Pfeiffers slow-down tactics and four ECC starters were in danger of fouling out by Inter-nussion. Boweg had three fouls and Riddlca. Clayton and Smith were credited with two each.
Pfeiffer
8mlt)i .......... 1
2-1
2
4
Fry* ........... 2
6-6
0
Byrd ........... 2
1-1
1
6
Wentworth ..... 0
6-1
0
0
Hock ........... 2
2-2
1
6
Jones .......... 0
0-0
3
0
Pme ........... 0
0-1
0
0
Kindred ........ 0
1-1
1
1
Royle .......... 0
0-0
1
0
cnaypocle ...... 3
0-1
3
6
10
11-18
11
31
East CaroBaa
Emlth ......... 5 1-2
3
11
West ........... 3
2-4
2
8
Eowes .......... 1
0-0
3
2
Riddick ........14
3-3
2
31
Clayton ........ 4
2-4
2
10
Sterrett ........ 1
1-1
2
3
Hall ........... I
1-2
2
3
Fowler .........
0-0
1
0
Fomes ......... 2
0-0
0
4
Adcock ......... 0
0-0
0
o
Respess ........ 0
2-2
0
2
31
12-18
18
74
Pfeiffer ...........
...15
1631.
Pari Carolina .....
5374
PLENTY OP HANDS East Carolinas Cott<m Clayton Is In the middle of the above con
fusion over a loose ball. Clayton pulled down nine rebounds and scored 10 points for the Bucs against Pfeiffer Saturday night
- FORWARD DON SMITH . . , gets off a shot over the outstretched hands of a Pfeiffer defender. Smith scored 11 points as the Pirates won their fifth staright 74-31
Coleman Will Stick WHh His Steeplechase
ECCrs SHOOTINO CHART Smith 5-14, West 3-8, Bowes 1-4, RtddJck 14-20, Clayton 4-10, 8Ur-rctt 1-2, Hall 1-2, and Pomes 3-3.
Weekend Fights
Weekend Figkto
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Jordan. Utah Jay Fullmer. 140, West Jordan, outpointed A) Andrews, 141, Phoenix, Ariz.,
8
Union City, NJ. - Marcel Bi-zlsn. Jersey City, outpointed Tom Nethercott, Port Chester, N.Y., 8, lightweights.
Frankfurt, GermanyPete Ra demacher, 198, Columbus, Oa. stopped Ulli Nitzschke, 200. Berlin. 7.
HavanaPaul Diaz, 157, Cuba, outpointed Mel Collins, 157, New Orleans, 10.
Mexico City Ignacio (Nacho) Escalante. Mexico, outpointed Mario de Leon. Mexico. 13. flyweights.
By BOB HOOBING
Associated Prew Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP> PhU Coleman wont stray from his Olympic Steeplechase ambition no matter bow fast he runs a nle.
The personable 28*year old English instructor wowed a full bouse Saturday night with a Boston AA games and Boston Garden record-tying 4:03.8 mile.
Colemans own fastest mile was the more remarkable because the previous night at the University of Michigan in a dual meet he ran the mUe In 4:18 and the half mile in 1:54.2.
'T said I was loo slow for the mile when I did 4:(57.0 here three weeks ago and Ill say tt again. Coleman explained. On any given day there are three milers in thia country who sprint to well theyd leave me far behind. I dont mean a specific three. There are 10 around who can leave me in the dust.
*T am working for the Olympic steeplechase and will continue to run the mile until I feel it wUl harm my* program, continued Coleman. The father of twe is teaching freshman composition at the University of IlUoois while studying for his doctor's degree-
Among the other Olympic hopefuls 18-year-old John Thomas of Boston University tied his world indoor high jump mark of 7 feet. \\i Inches and Bob Backus bettered the recognized 35 - pound weight record with a toss of 67 feet, 1 inch.
On his third try at 7 feet, inches, Thomas clwared the bar with his body but the lumber shuddered and fell amid the groans of 13,465 fans.
Im disappointed but not discouraged. Thomas said. I didnt hit the "bar with my trailing leg on the last jump or 1 would have felt it.
Tar Heels Face Clemson Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North c:arollna puts Us 5-0 Atlantic Coast Conference record on the line tonight in a game with upset-minded Clemson. Its the
flrst of three ACC clashes this
week for the Tsr Heels.
North Carolina, with a 10-3 record for all games and ranked 17th in the nation, is favored, of courae.
COLLEGE SCORES
College Basketball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS EAST
Manhattan 62. Syracuse 61 La Salle 80. St. Josephs (Pa) 73 Canisius 75, St. Francis (Pa) 74 Carnegie Tech 83. Duquesne 75 St. Johns (NY) 79. Niagara 71 NYU 77, Pitt 66 Seton Hall 93. LaPayette 68 Princeton 89. Yale 60 Harvard 72. Columbia 69 Rutgers 60. Rhode Island 68 Buffalo 92. Colgate 63 Maine 75. Connecticut 74 Penn 58, Brown 57 (ot) Dartmouth 83. Cornell 79 Georgetown (DC) 82, Pordham
72
Massachusetts 66, Williams 80 Villanovs 63, Siena 38
Wilt The Stilt Can Eclipse Scoring Record
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain the gangling freshman producing points at a record clip for the Philadelphia Warriors, can eclipse the National Basketball Assn single-season scoring record Tuesday night.
The fabulous 7-foot-l Stilt, who graduated to the pro ranks after
w . earning All-America honors at
Dnlvlty .Dd then enn State. 50-yard daah t,5.3iti, yj, Harlem Globe-
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ird (1:11.8); Tom Murphy. New ork AC. 1,000 (2:09.8); Lt. Max ruex, US. Air Force, 3-raUe 13:56): Don Bragg, pole vault 15-1).
ATHLETIC COMMUNITY
, INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn. (AP)This northern Minnesota town of 6,500 often ranked among the winter Iceboxes of the country. also Is an incubator for top ranking athletes.
The community boasts 20 former high school hockey players now in the coUege, amateur or remlpro ranks.
To big time football It has given entire team nine players on coUege squads last season and ;wo with the professionals-
WON ON FOULS
MOTLEY. Minn. (AP)MoUey til8h. scored only 16 field goals, but still beat Menahga 76-69 in a basketball game. Motley made 44 out of 59 free throws. Six Menab-)ga players fouleed out.
Chamberlain has 2,093 points In 55 games going into Tuesdays encounter with the Detroit Pistons.
Pettit, the frontline ace of the Western Divisions leading St. Louis Hawks, established the standard last season over the full 72-game schedule while averaging a record 29.2 points a game.
The Silt, who will finish the season with about 2.700 points if he continues at his record pace, was unable to lead the Warriors to a victory Sunday despite scoring 38 points.
Paced by Pettit, who matched Chamberlains output, the Hawks scored 21 points in the first 4V4 minutes and wound up with a 130-108 thumping of Philadelphia.
In other games. New York upended Eastern Division leader Boston 142-135 behind the sharp-shooting of Kenny Sears and Richie Guerin; Syracuse made it 13 losses in succession for Cincinnati by defeating the Royids 135-122 and Minneapolis snapped a six-game losing streak by nipping Detroit 104-102.
GREENVLtE, N. C. PL 3-4124
Holy Cross 80. Boston C(^ge 68 Boson U. 62. Brandis 51 Temple 83. Bucknell 50 Penn State 77, OeUysburg 62 Baldwin-Wallaee 99, St. Vincent (Pa.) 87
SOUTH Alabama 67. Florila 58 VanderbUt 80, LSU 68 Miami (FU) 88, Florida South
ern 71 Auburn 72, Georgia 45 Memphis State 100, Richmond
74
West Virginia 101, George Washington 79 Georgia Tech 74, Tulane 55 Tennessee 48. Mississippi St. 38 Kentucky 61. Mississippi 43 Duke 58. Navy 48 Clemson 74, Virginia 56 Wake Forest 65. Maryland 64 William and Mary 101, Furman
68
W. Kentucky 109, Middle Ten 89 Tennessee Tech 80. Kentucky
74
Kentucky Wesleyan 89. Southern Illinois 87
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 67. Houston 55 Oklahoma St. 52. Nebraska 47 St. Louis 83. Tulsa 56 WlchiU 63. Drake 53 Missouri 84. Oklahoma 72 Bradley 101, N. Texas State 61 Xavier (Ohio) 75, Louisville 64 Bowling Green 93. Miami (Ohio)
85
Toledo 69. Detroit 61 Kansas 70. Iowa State 64 Purdue 68. Michigan State 65 Illinois 75. Michigan 61 Indiana 97. Wisconsin 85 Notre Dame 87, Army 55 Ohio State 77, Northwestern 58 SOUTHWEST Arizona St. U. 104, W. Texas St.
But seventh-place Gemson. 2-5 In
the ACC and 8-10 in all games, has the advantage of being famil
iar with its dimly lighted home court and would like nothing getter than to blot North Carolinas perfect ACC record.
The Tigers are fresh from a 75-56 victory Saturday over Virginia. The Cavaliers are in last place in the conference with a 1-7 record In the ACC and 5-10 in all games.
The Tar Heels entertain second-place Wake Forest (8-2 and 13^1) Thursday, and will be boat to third-place Duke (5-2 and 10-5) Saturday. Both these games will be televised.
The game with Wake Forest will be carried by only a few North Carolina stations. The game with Duke will be the regional TV game.
There are nine games this week involviag ACC teams, and only one is a non-conference game. In that one. sixth-place South Carolina plays at Furman.
South Carolina and N.C. State have 3-6 ACC records to deadlock them for fifth place. In fourth place is Maryland at 4-3. The Gamecocks are 7-12 in all games; N.C. State is 7-11, and Maryland
is 9-5.
Maryland ran afoul of Wake Forest Saturday, losing 66-64 oa Len CHutppela jump shot as the game ended. In another game Saturday. Duke trimmed Navy 58-48.
Maryland dropped from thfrd place at the start of the week to fourth place. The Terps were beaten 75-66 by North Carolina earlier in the week.
N.C. State, riding a three-game winning streak, entertains Duke
Tuesday night. It will be the flrzt visit of Vic Bubas to Reynolds Coliseum since be left State Coach Everett Cases staff to take over at Duke.'
Duke beat N.C. State 47-34 at Durham earlier in the season.
The weeks schedule;
Tonight North Carolina tt Clennson.
Tuesday-Duke at N.C. SUte.
Welnesday Maryland at Virginia.
Thursday Wake Forest at North CaroUna. South Carolina at Purman.
SaturdayDuke at North Carolina (afternoon TV), South Carolina at Wake F(n*est, Maryland at N.C. State, Clemson at Virginia.
Unbeaten W elterweights Meet Wednesday Night
85
(ot)
Texas 98, TC:U 77 SMU 72, Arkansas 70 Rice 52. Baylor 51 Texas A&M 89. Texas Tech 59 Arizona St. CoUege 92, New Mexico Highlands 80 McNeese 71. Hardin-Simmons 42 FAR WEST Colorado 65, Kansas St. 50 Washington 59. So. California 49 Utah 93, Wyoming 71.
Air Force 70. Marquette 68 (ot) Utah SUte 86, New Mexico 59 Denver 86. BYU 66 Oregon SUte 56, Oregon 54 Arizona 104, Los Angeles St. 84 Idaho 63, Gonzaga 57 SanU Clara 65, San Jose St. 41 UCLA 67, SUnford 54 Idaho St. .70, Montana St. 57 Colorado St. U. 78. MonUna 58 Loyola Los Angeles 54, San Francisco 43
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two unbeaten young welter weights meet Wednesday at Miami Beach, Fla. when Luis Rodriguez, the No. 1 contender from Cuba, Ukes on Carl Hubbard of Philadelphia.
Rodriguez. 22. has been moving steadily toward a championship match with Don Jordan, passing every test. Before he came to this country be beat Benny (Kid) Paret twice. On the TV circuit he has whipped VirgU Akins, Rudell Stitch, Isaac Logart and Sugar Hart.
The match with the red
Moyer is a promising youngster who had a shot at Jordans title last year but lost. In his last two bouts he outpointed Virgil Akins and stopped Pat Lowry.
ECC, Apps Move Up In Standings
Dont count East Carolina and Appalachian out of the running for the top-seeded spot in the forthcoming North State Tournament. Or at least not for another week.
While Lenoir Rhyne and High Point have swapped the first spot around like hot poUtoes In past weeks. East Carolina and Appalachian liave moved into chaileng-ing position.
The Apps pulled the boo-boo of the week, spilling Lenoir Rhyne, 73-71, Saturday night. The Moun-Ulneers crushed Atlantic Christian earlier in the week.
Bast CaroUna, picking up steam every week, won three games during the week, moving Into a tie for third place. The Bucs knocked off AppaUchian, Atlantic* Christian, and dumped non-conference Pfeiffer.
Other action Saturday night saw Elon lose to Western Carolina, 61-45. and Atlantic Christian plaster Ouilford 95-69, High Point
Rostek, Gardner lead Race Field
DAYTONA BEACH. Pla. (AP) John E. Rostek of Fort ColUns, Colo., and Arnold Gardner of Batavia, ni did better than 143 miks an hour in qualifying for berths in Fridays 100-mile stock car races on the Dasrtona International Speedway.
The races will determine starting pcsitloDs for the 500 - mile NASCAR sweepstakes Sunday.
Rostek drove a 1960 Ford at a two-lap average speed of 143.666 miles an hour. Gardners speed, also in a 1960 Ford, was 143.004.
These speeds were several miles under the American stock car record of 151.556 m.p.h. set Saturday by FirebaU Roberts of Daytona Beach in a 1960 Pontiac.
Others qualifying Sunday were: Elmo Langley, Wheaton. Md.. 1959 Buick. 142.450; Herbie TlUman, Miami. Pla.. 1960 Chevrolet.
140.701; Darrell Dake. (kdar Rapids. Iowa, 1960 Chevrolet. 140-338; Junior Johnson. Ronda, N.C., 1959 Chevrolet. 140.307; Homer (Burr-head) Nantz, MoorcsvUle, N.C., 1959 Oldsmoblle, 134.740; Joe Kas-poUch, Gulfport, Miss., 1959 Thun-derbird, 134.458; Shep Langdon, Benson. N.C., 1960 Ford, 134.198.
cooled off Catawba. 64-69.
Loop-leading High Point haa a tough week ahead with games against Appalachian and Westam Carolina. 'The High Point - WCO battle will be at CiiUowhee which a'ways spells trouble.
Second place Lenoir Rhjma meets Guilford and Catawba on the road. East Carolina returns to the scene with an away game at Catawba Wednesday and a home match against Elon on Saturday.
Games TW* Week
Monday Elon at Atlantic Christian. Newberry at High Point East Tennessee at Appalachian, Tuesday Lenoir Rhyne at Catawba. Appalachian at Elon, Pembroke at Atlantic Christian. 'Thursday Lenoir Rhyne at Guilford. Saturday Guilford at Western Carolina, Lenoir Rhyna at Catawba, Elon at East Carolina, Appalachian at High Point, and Pfeiffer at Atlantic Christian. North State Standhifs
High Point ....
9
2
12
S
Lenoir Rhjme .
9
8
13
Appalachian ..
8
4
14
5
East Car......
8
4
13
6
Catawba ......
6
5
13
9
ACC.........
4
8
13
la
Elon ..........
8
6
7
18
Guilford ......
0
12
1
14
National Basketball Aaaa.
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Eastern Dlvinlon
W. L. PctOJB.
Boston ........... 44 IS d
Philadelphia .. 39 17 J96 4ti
Syracuse ...... 32 25 19
New York ..... 23 23 .411 Wk
Western Division
W. L. Pci. 03.
St. Louis ...... S3 21 .611
Detroit ........ 24 33 .421 10^
Minneapolis ... 15 37 .288 IZ
CinclnnaU ..... 14 45 j07 21VG
Saturday Resnlts Boston 143, New York 117 Philadelphia 129, Syracuse 121 Detroit 116, Minneapt^ 101 New York 142. Boston 135 Syracuse 135, Cincinnati 112 St. Louis 130. Philadelphia 108 Minneapolis 104, Detroit 102 Tuesday Schednla New York at St. Louis
Rely On The Boat AH Work GMrmataed Prompt Expert Servlea At Moderate Friees
Saads Shoe Shop
lU Onnte Am n. (-UM
Straight
J
Bourbon
Gaspar Ortega makes the TV league again on Friday 'at Madl son Square Garden as an opponent for Emile Griffith, a 22-year-old New Yorker.
If Ortega fights true to form there will be a disputed, split decision after it is all over. When he lost to Florentino Fernandez.
the critics thought he really won. hot When he got the decision over Cuban figures to be a high hurdle; Honolulus Stan Harrington Jan. for Hubbard. 23, who Just moved,8. they thought he lost. In the
up to the TV league in January when he stopped Stefan Redl. However Hubbard has a 19-0-2 record for 21 scraps and is supposed to have a big bang in his left hand.
The fight will be carried ABC television.
on
Off the TV beam at the Boston Garden, Ton DeMarco will be making a comeback against Denny Moyer of Portll^ld. Ore. DeMarco, former world welter whampion. has been out of action since last April. Before that he took two brutal beating from Virgil Akins. DeMarco is supposed to be getting a |10,(X)0 guarantee.
keeps
meantime the sad Indian banking the TV dollari.
Griffith is supposed to be a real comer with a 15-1 record. He lost to Randy Sandy. In his only 1960 start he won a Garden semifinal over Bobby Pena, Ortegas stable-mate.
Califorhia rings will see two ranking boxers in action this week. Paolo Rosi, No. 1 lightweight challenger in Ring (No. 2 NBA) meets Art Ramponi of Oakland on a Tuesday ihow at Sacramento. Joey Giambra, still listed among the top 10 middles, appears Thursday at Fresno against Ray Greco of Whittier, Calif.
Announcement
We are glad to announce the operators of the New Carolina Warehouse No. 1 are Laddie Avery, H. Lee Paramore and Wiley Tripp. The selling time will include Carolina No. 1, 2 and Mortons Warehouse time. Mr. W. Z.. Morton is associated ^ith the New Carolina Warehouse and invites his friends to come see him at any time.
New Carolina No. 1
tHSTHiXO a aoTUto ^ ANCIINT AOi OiaTltLlNO CO. ntANKrOST. KlMTUCKt
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PR(X>F i ANCIENT AGE DISTIllING CO- FRANKFORT. KY.
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
Monday, February 8, 1960
CHAPTER 15
Ajs if he had guessed Walt Hoi-lengers thoughts. Rusty McGowan said. **You been noticing anything wrong with Johnny Hume lately?"
Walt nodded. "Mom says Its girl trouble maicing him so jumpy, but its funny the way he sticks home every time theres a dance or a party.
"He was out tonight," Rusty said quietly. "Shot leg and all. He Just got home a few minutes ahead of roe."
"Hell!" Walt said. "I better-on the door he heard movement have a talk with him or maybe inside, the sound of quick steps.
WGTC
Radio
M0?O)AT
S:00_WG'rc News 3:05Companion 4:00WO-TC News 4:05Companion 5:00Reflector Headlines and News 5:05Companion 6:45Sign Off
TUESDAY
6:00Sign On
6:05Companion
7:00WGTC News
7:05Companion
7:3(^-State News
7:35Joe Overman Weather
7:45Companion
7:53School Menus
7:56Companion
8:00WGTC News
8:05Companion
8:55Baby Births
9:00WGTC News
9:05Companion
9:30Social Calendar
9:35Morning Meditation
9:40Companion
9:55Obituaries a.
10:00WGTC News 10:05Companion 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Companion 11:00wore News 11:05Companion 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Companion 12:00WGTC News 12: OSCompanion 12:30State News 12:35-^06 Overman Weather 12:45Companion 1:00WGTC News 1:05Companion 2:00WGTC News 2:05Cmnpanlon 8:00WGTC News 3:05Compsmion 4:00WGTC News 4:05Companion 5:00Reflector Headlines and News 5:05Companion 6:45-Sign Off
I better put him on the train an send him home. Hes too young to be getting shot for another mans troubles when he dont have to!"
Both men turned their heads then to listen, as from somewhere down the road a horses shoe clanked hard against a rock.
"Company coming, said Walt.
They sat silently smoking while the rider dismounted at the front gate. He was halfway across the yard before Walt recognized him;
Don Luis!" he exclaimed, and ktood up.
The old Spaniard stopped, as if suddenly struck by doubt at sight of the two cowboys sitting on the step at midnight, then came on again slowly.
"Whats wrong? Why are you riding this time of night? Walt asked him.
with one foot dragging, hurrjrlng across the floor. Somehow the
sound bothered him. It wasnt wasnt like Johnny Hume to be either snoopy or stealthy.
"What are you aiming to do. Walt?" Rusty asked him.
Walt shrugged. "Put on the
coffee pot.
The thought that now Dwight Mitchell owned the Sombrero was beating hard in Walts mind. He had figured he had time, maybe not lots of it, but some, to plan some course of action. Now, suddenly, there was none at all.
In his own mind there had leaped the quick suspicion that
Dwight Mitchell himself might have killed the man who had
adopted him. Or at least if not Dwight, one of the other Sombrero hands.
While Walt stirred up the Are, Rusty started for the creek for a bucket of fresh water. He got
Kennedy Seeking California Terms
By MORRIE LANDSBERG ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) Spokesmen for Sen. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass) approached California party officials at the Western Democratic Conference and proposed terms under which Kennedy would stay out of the Cali-fcHDia presidential primary.
The Ma^B^uu^usetts senators campaign aide, it was learned, expressed doubt he would enter the winner-take-all contest for the states 81 convention v o t s against Gov. Edmund G. Browns fav(n*ite-son candidacy. *
But, the Californians were informed. the Kennedy people woul( like definite assurances from Brown that he would release his delegates after the first ballot in Los Angeles. Brown has dis-
Don Luis looked at him grave- dozen steps from the
ly. "Pete Rayburn has been killedshot! he said.
Rusty McGowan sucked in his breath sharply. A shock of surprise went through Walt *Hol
door, thi turned back.
"Somebody else coming, he said.
Walt turned. "How many? Rusty chuckled. "I didnt
lenger, not so much at the news blew out
as at the way Morales was look-.*^^ ^ the door
ing at him. looked out. "Just one, he
"Why didyou come telling me!**POfi^ minute later over his this Ume of night? Walt asked.
agkin.
then he got it without waiting for an answer. "Damn! he said, half under his breath. "They think I done it?"
Don Luis nodded. "He was writing a letter when he was killed. I understand he felt his life was in dangerfrom you.
"Damn! Walt said again. "Thats not evidence !'*
No." Don Luis agreed, but not too encouragingly.
Walt felt a chill run along his spine. He was aware that Morales was looking at him strangely Rusty swore suddenly. "Look here, Don Luis, you dont think that Walt^
His words seemed to release the tension in the old Spaniards slender shoulders. He put out his hand to Walt.
"No, I do not think that, my friend," he said, "or I would not have come here tonight. You
have many other friends who will not think it eitherbut I should warn you that there will be still others who will not be so friendly. Now I must go
There will be things for my little
friend Bella. Good night.
He turned and started towards his horse.
Walt raised his hand. "Wait!" he said. Then when Morales turned again, he let his hand fall. Nothing," he said, "and thanks for coming. Don Luis!" As he turned and put his hand
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Coniferous tree
4. Re brought about the Trojan war 9. Size ot writing paper
13. Flying expert
U. Isolated^
14. Weat-Saxon king
I& Pause'/
17. Bird 19. Horsebek game 80. Intertwine 31.Gaelie people 83. Net worth 86. Dresses leather
27. Window compartments
28. Mother
29. Moreover
30. Rabbits
31. Father
32. Not at all
33. Reveals
34. Dumfound
35. Forsakes
37. Grown girls
38. Numerous
39.Ava
40. English county
41 Condiment
45. Consume
46. Small rock
48. Epoeh
49. Span of years
50. Planted
51. Firmament
olutlon of Saturdaya Puzzle
DOWN
1. Remote
1 Dessert
3. Reply
4. Buckets
5. Singing voice
6. Mshogsn: streak
7. Among
8. Mexican shawls
9. Musky perfume
10. One: Scot
11. Cage
16. Sets out
plants
18. Youth beloved by Galatea
20. Highway divisions
21. Be station-ary
22. Primitiva boat
23. Provides for
24. Astonish
25. Loaded
27. Social
meeting
30, Gear of a draft animal
31. Injures
33. Tolerate
34. Bird of peace
36. Strike hard
37. Subsided
39. Cattle
40. BUlow
41. Witch
42. Declare emphatically
43. Awkward boat
44. Beam
47. As far as
Walt lighted the lamp He was grinning a little.
"Were getting as jumpy as a couple of horse thieves," he said, and went over and flung open the door. His voice was flat and not cordial as he recognized his visitor.
Hello, Joe. Come in.
Joe Gamel sidled through the door. His lips parted in a snag-gled-toothed grin. "Hi, boys! Up kinda late, aint you?
Walts nerves tightened. He knew. Joe Gamel, knew that Joes tongue could always be bought by the highest bidder.
Riding a little late yourself, arent you, Joe?
Gamel grinned again, then quickly sobered with a kind of pretended sorrow.
You boys always been good friends to me. so soons I heard the bad news I got on my horse and brought you a warning.
Walt shot Rusty a warning glance. "Yeah? he said.
"Yeah! Pete Rayburn was killed tonight.
"Im not surprised.
Joe Gamel looked disappointed that his news hadnt made a bigger splash.
"Dwights got It into his head that you done it. he went on, lowering his voice secretively. It seems the old man was killed while he was writting letter, a letter practically accusing you of the killing. But theyre tndng to keep that part quietat least until the sheriff comes.
He stopped. Walt was silent. Something was beating a warn
Cases Heard In CHy Police Court
Twenty cases were tried In Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whedbee February 6.
Floyd Lee Burnett, Negro, 1303 W. Third St., violation of probation and larceny, two years on the roads and breaking, and entering other than burglariously, two years at expiration of the above sentece; James Herbert Cox, Negro, 1030 Mack St., careless and reckless driving, not guilty and disorderly conduct, not guilty; Thomas J, Davis, Parmvllle, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; Phillip Allen Whitehurst, Sylvan Dr., operating under the influence, withdrew appeal to Superior Court and paid $100 and costs; Marvi Tyson, 915 Evans St., dnmk, 30 days suspended, paid costs and drunk, 30 days suspended. paid costs.
Russell Lee Newton, 305 Clair-mont Circle, operating under the influence, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, appealed to Superior Court; Charles Earl Hickman Jr., Box 114, Chocowinity, following too close, pay costs; Linwood A. Ipock, Kinston, non-support, six months on the roads, sspcndeud, pay $25 for support of child before release and $10 by the 20th of February and $30 each month beginning March 1 and pay into court $99 for hospital and $80 for Dr. E. B. Aycock and $16 for Dr. Trevathan, this case retained for further order; Charles B. Moore, Moore Gulf Station, passing at intersection, withdrew appeal and paid costs.
Edgar Bryan Smith, 208 N. Library St., following too close, p>aid costs; Morris Brody, 418 Evans ing in hU brain, and he paid costs; Walter
quite figure out why. He Negro, Route i
Box 381, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, combined, and resisting arrest, combined, damage to personal property, 90 days suspended, pay into court for R. E. Joyner $11.50 and $10.00 for Dr, Hadley and remain of good behavior for two years and pay costs; assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days on the roads and in jail, suspended and pay $25. costs deducted, to remain, of good behavior for two years and placed on probation for two years.
Paul R. Suggs, Route 2 Box 140, Lais, S.C., failure to stop for a red light, pay costs; Nashville
avowed serious presidential ambitions.
Roger Kent. Califomis Democratic state vice chairman, and Elizabeth Smith, national com-mltteewoman, were asked to take the message back to Brown. They did not commit themselves.
One Kennedy staff member voiced concern Brown might hold the delegation until it was too late to help the senators bid for the presidential nomination.
Kennedy said after his speech here Sunday that he would make a decision on whether he will enter the June 7 California primary within the next month. He noted the filing deadline for the California primary is May 8, two days after the Wisconsin primary in which he is opposed by Sen-Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.
"I should know more then,* Kennedy said.
The California situation takes on increased importance in view of the evident supp<H^ for Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas in the Southwest and some Western states.
Texas partisans here credited Johnson with more than 200 of the 271 Western votes at the national convention on top of the 400 they count in the South.
Kennedy forces termed the Western claim excessive.
The conference provided a showcase for Kennedy. Humphrey. both declared candidates, and Johnson, who said he Is not seeking the nomination.
It also served to widen the breach between the Nati(mal Chairman Paul Butler and the Johnson faction. In a statement taken by some as directed against the Senate majority leader, Butler in a speech Saturday night called for election of a liberal Democratic candidate.
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STRIKE a
Over 300 colors in tb newest decorator tones to make jonr home a stndy in color harmony.
DURA-..
^cuin
Home Builders Supply Co.
All Kinds Of Building Materials^ ZOet Dirkinson Avrnue
Greenville, N. C.
at Joe Gamels sly eyes, his un derslung chin and tobacco-stained whiskers. if
Who told you this Joe? he asked.
"Whywhy, Bella sent a note by Miguel Pineda. Like I say, theyre trying to keep it quiet. Likely shed wring my old neck if she knowed Id come and told you, but you always been a friend of mine" he paused to wink slyly "and I been in a few jams myself."
Walt kept his eyes on Gamels face, but now he was thinking of Johnny Hume and the strange way he had been acting lately. Johnny Hume crouching in the darkness, listening to Don Luis tell him of Pete Rayburns death and the incriminating letter. And now Joe Gamel bringing him the same story over again.
The warning clicked again in his mind- They couldnt have know Don Luis would bring him word, but they had wanted to be sure he heard ittonight.
He got out of his chair and went into the long bunkroom behind the kitchen. He struck a match and looked around. Johnnys bed was empty, but the back window was open.
Walt stood looking at the. open window and empty bed for a minute, but when hhe went back into the kitchen he was moving fast. He paused near Rustys chair. "Somethings up. Rusty," he said grimly. "Im going to see If I can find out what it Is. You keep Joe here for an hour or so.
Rusty McGowan looked puzzled. but he didnt stop to ask questions. "With pleasure, he grinned.
Hardee Jr., Ill E. 10th St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days in jail, suspended, pay $16 and costs; Grover Gaston, Gatesville, failure to yield right of way, pay costs; Walter Taft, Negro, 609 Allens Alley, receiving stolen goods, 30 dajrs on the roads, sus];>ended. pay $16, costs deducted; James Rogers, Negro, 609 Allens Alley, larceny, 12 months on the roads, suspended, that he remain of good behavior and probation for five years; Marvin H. Proctor, Rocky Mount failure to secure plumbers license, pay $25 and costs, appealed to Superior Court; Elmer Lee Dudley, Negro, Route 2 Box 583, Greenville, forgery, probable cause bound over to Superior Court; CaUle Ray Smith. Route 5 Box 51, Grenville, drunk, not guiltq.
Light In Sky Is Believed Meteor
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah AP) Most experts believe a light that flashed across western side early Sunday was a meteor. Hundreds* saw it, most of them in Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.
Amateur astronomer Floyd Rickores, HoUinvood, Calif., said he tracked a red ball in the sky for nearly five minutes, after a "bright flash lighted the room. He said the. ball was brighter than anything else in the sky and he guessed it was several thousand miles up.
"It seemed to stay stationary between two stars for three, or four minutes, he said, "then took off with fantastic speed and disappeared.
Richard Below. pUoting a Western Airlines plane 11,000 feet over southwest Montana, said the light was fantastically bright. It lit up everything in the cockpit and th cabin and the entire sky outside.
Still Worth Her Weight In Gold
THERE OUGHTA BE A I.AW! Seems like twe deceased was kiear mo
DEAQ1DTHE ANSlimMS MEA7PS
WAHfuNClE MCMONCVBAOSE' PEAbflCAlfT KLiEs/ErrfKE WASTU! SvynTEST, KII4DEST mi ALIVE r
Bv FAGAI.V SHORTEN_
Until the will was <eao -thew is ne wass't
ALRIADV PEAD TNESO N'LLSO NiM -
ICsX
L'CiA S /
A MlSEQlV MI4EC5.E
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6: 4bWeatherman 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7;00-Betty Hutton. CBS 7:30Kate Smith, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Aim SotHem, CBS 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Championship Bowling TUSDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:0bBums and Allen 9:3bWorld of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30December Bride. CBS 12:00)ebnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
SYLVANIA, Ark. (AP) Blind and bed-ridden since 1946, Mrs. A. T. Hayley is "still worth her weight in gold to her husband after 72 years of marriage.
Hayley, 92, will spend their anniversary today caring for her as he has since she was stricken 14 years ago. She is 88.
They wed in 1888 when she was 16 and he 20. They lived in a log cabin until 1910 when they moved to this tiny central Arkansas community.
Ten of their 13 children are living. There are 22 grand-children and 31 great-grandchildren. One son and his wife help the aged couple with their household chores.
Jazz-Playing Chimpanzee Dies
12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns 2:00For Bett^Or Worse 2:30UnjflWttt-s Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:0bBrighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:3bEdge of Night. CBS * 6:00Peoples Choice 5:30Fopcye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6 :30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00N. O. Dental Association 7:30Lock Up
8:0bLawnan 8:30Wyatt Earp. ABC 9; ObTightrope, CBS 9:3bPlayhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Silent Service
mTN Ch. 7
MONDAY
6:20Meet A Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6: 4bWeatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Caaey Jone.
7:30Po Just en 8:0026 Men 8:3b-Wells Fargo. NBC 9:0bPeter Gunn. NBC 9:30Cannonball 10:00Steve AUen Show. NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom. NBC
7:00Today, NBC 9:0b-In School TV 9:3b'The Adolescent
10:3bPlay Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price I Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences,
NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:16Weatherwise 1:2bChannel 7 Reporter 1:3bHospitality House 2:0bQueen for a Day, NBC 2:3bLoretta Young Theatre.
NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3;3bFrom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhou.se, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon.s ^
6:00Texas Rangers 8:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Manhunt 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Ford Star Time, NBC 9:30Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10:00M Squad 10:30Gale Storm Show, ABC 11:00Weather, News. Spoita 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
OUT or RED INK
Looking ahead: Walt stepped up an the wide terrace. Thea as he took the first noiseless step across the porch, it happened Continue the story tomorrow.
BIRD IN THE HAND
ELKHART. Ind. AP) Gerald Line wonders If a $2 parakeet Is really worth a 19 vacuum cleaner hose. Lines 12-year-old daughter, Patricia, was cleaning a rug when the family parakeet. Baby, was suipked through the nozzle. Firemen cut the hose and rescued one shakybut cleanbird.
TUNE TO W.B.T.C.
1259 On Your Radio Dial Time7 to 8 a.m. and 12-1 pjn. For FnH Infurmation On Free^$l,006 Grand Priiea, lat Prise ... .
Jet on Tobacco Curer Given By Florence-Mayo Noway Co. Makers of the Jet Oil Curer Automatic Thcraaoatatically Controlled ' Farmvtlle, North Carolina Sec Vour Florence-Mayo Dealer
BALTIMORE ( A P ) Youd never believe it of the Post Office Department.
Postal officials here, when they wanted to put schedules on some new air mail collection boxes, found they had no red ink and had to buy some.
Poriable LIGHT PLANTS
GAS ENGINE DRIVEN 115 VOLT AC, 1000 WATT
Precision built 2 cylinder, 4 cycle, 4 hp engine. Also 12 volt DC battery charger.
75
NEW
Spate Parts Included
RADIO TRANSMinERS
80, 40, 20 METERS VFO
CW
too Malts Manuals Included
25
PHONE
NEW
BALTIMORE, Md. TAP) Dr.
Tom sat down at a piano to play real jazz.
Baltimore Zoo Director Arthur Watson said "he deliberately selected. He didnt pound.
High praise for a chimpanzee.
Dr. Tom was a TV star for eight years.
The Peabody Conservatory re-1 fO'OOE)ough jie ML HTC jected jils work. The sensitive ape never got over it.
Afterward he tried painting and! clowning in a baseball suit, but he failed at both.
Dr. Tom died during the weekend in the prime of his life.
The veterinarian said he found I a bad liver and other disorders in the Ibyear-old chimpanzee.
He did not mention an artistic soul once disillusioned.
Wants Largest Fallout Shelter
BALTIMORE TAP) A local Civil Defense official want to build the nation's Jargest nuclear fallout shelter'in She basement of Baltimores new Civic Center.
I The Baltimore Civil Defciwe organization plans to seek federal funds to help build a shelter , which would hold 3,000 persons. The proposal could call for as .much as $250.000 In federal aid. ' The plan has received enthusiastic support from the Civic Cen-Iter Commission and wiU be sub* mitted to the Office of CivU and Defense Mobilization next week.
I Construction of the Civic Center 'is expected to start next summer.
Saerice Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
ACCRUING INTEREST rULSA. Okla. TAP) One of the worlds richest men, J. Paul Getty, has a $12A0 government check waiting for him here. It is I>ayment for a part of his land which the government wants.
Urn TdL. N. T. (SuMteU ~ For tka Orst time seicBov has found a saw healing Bubstaaca with ths astoa-iahing ability to shrink haasor-rhoids. stop itching, and raliava pain without surgery.
In ease after case, wbfle gently raliavii\g naiu, aetasj nduction (ahrinJui(U took '
Most aiaasing ofaZT-reealts wars as thorsngh that soffsrata amda
aatoiahiag atatamanto lika "Pflaa kava eaaaed U ba a problem! *
The secret Is a new healing sah-atanea (Bie-Dya#*)^discovery ef a world-famous research institnta.
This substance is now available la tuppotitorjf or ointment form under ths name Preparatimn H.* At your druggist, jfeney hack gnaraataa.
Va. U. a. Pea OC
^ive her an
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
i
With atakes, pulley, rap, base plate included
NEW
ANTENNA MAST
45 FEET SECTIONAL ALUMINUM
$10
SURPLUS ELECTRONICS
HWY. 70 WEST. KINSTON, N. C.
Open Monday through Friday 7:iO P.M. to 10:00 P.M. ALSO OPEN MEDNKSOAV A SATURDAY AFTERNOONS NEXT TO BARBFXTF: LODGE
li
An a/actric clothos dryr for effortUsss clothns drying in winter's mossy woothor is tho ideal Valentine's Day gift for her. She'll love the way an electric clothes dryer does the heavy washday work. . . the way H ends lugging baskets of wet clothes . . . ends clothesline worries. With an electric clothes dryer, she just tosses wet clothes into the dryer, sets the dials, and the dryer does the rest. This year, help her to dry clothes night or day, rain or shine, with a wonderful electric clothes dryer
Greenville Utilities Commission
Srvte la Oai Moat importaat Produet"
S. 7-13, lt*0
ELECTRICITY... best buii for better tiving
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE SEVEir,
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TENDER MEATY PLATE
stew Beef Lb. 29 Stew Beef lb. 59
LEAN, ALL MEAT, BONELESS
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Lb.
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Ground Beef
POUND d^i| OA
FAMILY PACKAGE ^ I
POUND 49c
Bwy W-D BranM Drovnd Btef WHfi Confldenct
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When you buy
BEEF
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I always in stock at I all our stores-priced
I CONTROL
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N. Y. Sfrip stuk, Sirloh Sttiks TP Rownd StMJu "I* Tenderlein Stewb
IT'S "IEEE AT ITS KT" IP iri W.D
branded
you can be sure its BEEF at its best
W-D ^'Branded'' extra value trimmed beef assures you more gcx)d eating for your money/ ounce for ounce, you'll find less bone and fat, more good meat!
la
W-D BRANDEDBY YOUR FRIENDLY WINN-DIXIE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
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ms DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Monday, FaKniary 8, 1S8Q
Ceremonial Honors Visiting Head Of Moose
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LiARGE CLtASS ENROLLED hcr^ Sunday At the GrocnvillA Moom Lodge in honor of Supreine Governor LouU Thaler. ^
HEAD OF (right), with J. Greenville Lodge.
THE MOOSE, Louis Thaler G. Proctor, Governor of the
Three Students Die In Texas Snowstorm
Greenville Moose Lodge 85 en-rcUed thirty-five new members Sunday mdmlng in a special ceremonial held to honor visiting Louis K. Thaler, Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Addltlonallly, other area lodges brought candidates for formal enrollment into the mrler.
The Ithaca, N. Y. attorney who heads all of Moosedom, concluded his tour of North Carolina with yesterdays visit.
A number of North Carolina Moose officials were present, ae well as representatives from twenty-one lodges other than Greenville. Eleven North Carolina Moose lodges brought candidates to be included In the enrollment ceremonial. Breakfast was served to 265 persons In attendance.
The Wilson lodge drill team assisted in the program.
Thayer addressed newly-enrolled members of the fraternal order on work of the Moose to make this a better place to live.
He emphasized the work of the order In creating and maintaining the child city of Mooseheart and the home for the aged at Moose-haven. Beyond this, he said we feel our greatest work is in communities where our lodges exist. Thayer pointed to the Moose as a true example of the family fraternity and urged his listeners to more fully share in its work and activities.
Greenville enrollees included:
Thomas N. Adams, Charles E.
Bailey, Thompson D. Litchfield, O. D. Hathaway, Willie S. Edwards, Richard E. Laughlnghouse, William S. Goodson, J. B. Davis, T. M. Tucker.
Gordon L. Temple, Thomas McMillan, Royal A. Lynch, C. M. Jones, Lyman S. Smith, Harry J. Jarvls, McD<xiald Edwards, Larry G. Purser, Bobby R. Blinson, Melvin Hudson, Henry Howard, Roy M. James, James S. Wells, R. H. Lloyd, E. G. Carraway, Jerry B. Nichols.
Banks Cozart, Eugene Hudson, C. E. Hart, L. C. Payne, Walter C. Whitley, John Zuk, Jack D. Gray, Joel W, Wingate. James, E. Marsden, John P. Hudson and Donald Petterson.
Among the North Carolina Moose officials who attended, were the Deputy Supreme Governor of N. C. Cecil Webster, District Presidents Frank Sawyer, Marvin Ford* ham, Earl Holt, A. A. Carrlgan and John Groff, Jr.; and Charles Smith, of Hickory, President of the N. C. Moose Association.
^ Lodges who brought candidates for enrollment at the Greenville ceremonial, were:
Dunn, Raleigh, Wilson, Tarboro, Rocky Mount. Roanoke Rapids, Washington, Croldsboro, Kinston, Jacksonville and Morehead City.
Other lodges who were represented here, were: those of Hickory, Burlington. Rockingham, Smlthfield, Williamston. Plymouth, Wallace, New Bern,. Havelock and Wilmington.
FOLLOWS INSTRUCTIONS
TULSA, Okla. (AP)Norman Gainey, 3, follows instructions to the letter. A nurse at a doctors office told him to keep a thermometer under his arm. When he got home and his mother removed his clothing she found the thermometer still snug under his arm.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator of the esUte of Joe Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrate'.
This the 6th day of January. 1960.
Guaranty Bank Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Joe Smith, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1-8-15
late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said EsUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th 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 29th day of January, 1960.
Guaranty Bank Sc Trust Co. Greenville, North Carolina Oliver W. Crandall Executors of the Estate of Mrs Lizzie Crandall James & Hite, Attys.
Feb. 1-8-15-22-29 Mar. 7
SILVERTON, Tex. (AP) The bodies of three Texas Tech students, missing four days, were found in rugged country near here Sunday by a search party.
The trio last Wednesday told friends at the Lubbock, Tex., college, 80 miles southwest of here, that they planned a field trip into the canyons along the Cap Rock escarpment of northwest Texas, They said they would collect wildlife specimens and return that night. But a snowstorm swept the area Wednesday night and continued into Thursday. The snow quickly melted.
All three of the youths died of exposure, but County Judge J. W. Lyons, acting as coroner, said
Arden were engineering students.
A rancher found their locked car Saturday, 18 miles north o here on the edge of the Cap Rock, a long bluff, 100 to 1,000 feet high which divides the plains country of the Texas Panhandle.
A search party that went into the area Saturday found the youths had spent a night in a cave-like shelter about a mile and a half from the car.
The searchers used horses, jeeps and a helicopter Sunday and picked up the students trail leading into the canyon. Five miles from the campsite, they found the bodies.
Keplingers body was found in
Sec. Flemming Stresses Preserving Of Freedoms
Jhn P. Ardeii, 2Lof Waxahachie;! crouching position in a hole Tex., suffered a fractured skull in several feet deep. A handkerchief
a fall from-a cliff before dying.
The other students were Kelton R. Conner Jr., 21. of Dallas, and Robert A. Keplinger, 21, of Wax-ahachie. Conner was a student of Texas wlldliie who made frequent expeditions into the Cap Rock j from Conners. He apparently had country to collect zoology and i tumbled down a 25-foot cliff into biology exhibits. Keplinger and'a ravine. _
was clutched in a hand. A mile and a half away, searchers found Conners body, face down, the arms outstretched, clutching his glasses and a glove.
Ardens body was 125 yards
Unknown ^ Poison Is Fatal For Husband
HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP)Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, secretary of health, education and welfare, says Americans will make the maximum contribution to the preservation of freedom only if we are truly thankful for it.
Dr. Flemming, who spoke here Saturday at the inauguration of Dr. Wendell M. Patton as president of High Point College, said such thankfulness constitutes a willingness to make sacrifices/ We turn the spotlight and rightfully soon the public official who proves to be faithless to a public trust. We should also turn a merciless spotlight on the well-qualified person who refused to serve in the office in question and thus provided the faithless public servant with an opportunity to serve his own selfish interests. Dr. Flemming declared.
He added. The standards that prevail within our political par
ties will determine to a very considerate degree the standards that prevail within government.
Dr. Patton, 37, the fourth president of High Point since the school was founded in 1924, said. In the midst of its conformity, spoon-feeding of students, fragmentation of learning, proliferation of courses and maintenance of ludicrously ineffecient timetables, we blithely speak of beautiful opportunities, curriculum enrichment and social adjustments, as if aU other problems were solved,
We have as yet been unable to face up to the fact that all of us are not born intellectually equal. This has forced us continually to lower our standards over the years so that all can acquire a college education '*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Calvin Jones, 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 8th 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 8th day of Janiuuy, 1960
CHARLIE JONES HELi JONES HADDOCK TROY LEE JONES Executors of the Estate o Calvin Jones James & Hite, Attys. ^
Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1-8-15
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power of sale ctwitained in thar c*tain deed of trust dated July 28. 1948, executed by D, L. Valn-wright and his wife, Elizabeth W. Vanwright, to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. 'Trustee, and recorded in Book G-25 at page 207 of the Pitt County Registry, and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted 'Trustee by an instrument of writing dated December 21, 1959 and recorded in Book L-31 at page 545 in said Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se^ed and the said deed of trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosxme thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. the undersined Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on Saturday, the 13th day of the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being described as follows:
'That certain lot or parcel o[ land, together with the permanent improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, on the south side of Fairfax Avenue, and
section of White Street and Fairfax Avenue, and running thence South 18 deg. West, 137A feet to a stake, a comer; thence South 74 deg. East, 50 feet to a stake, a comer; thence North 16 deg. East, 137.5 feet to a stake located in the south property line of Fairfax Avenue, a comer; thence North 74 deg. West, with the south property line of Fairfax Avenue, 50 feet to the stake at the beginning, and being Lot No. 8 in Block No. 8 of the GreenviUe Heights Subdivision as shown on map of survey of said property made by Joe M. Dresbach. R. S.. dated April 21, 1946, on file with 1710 Prudential Insurance Company of America, and being the same property conveyed by W. G. Dunn and wife, Anne O Dimn. to the said D. L. Valnwright and wife and duly registered n the Pitt County Registry.
Together with all heating, plumbing, and light fixtures and equipment now or hereafter attached to or used In connection with said real estate, more particularly but not limited to, automatic hot water heater, door and window screens, and kitchen cabinets permanently attached.
'The proposed purchaser at this .sale will be required to make a good faith deposit equal to 10% of his bid pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.
This the 12th day of January, 1960.
R. B. LEE
Substituted Trustee Jan. 18-25 Feb. 1-8
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of 'Trust executed by Romina
A. .Mills and wife. Doris Mills, toj^^^^iT. being the same tract or J. H. Harrell, 'Trustee.-'dated Feb- Pareel of land deecrfbed la Book ruary i, 1958, reooaded In Book of records in Boek Y-29) page 868, February, 1960, D-30, page 311, in the office of Pitt County Registry.
Westwardly or Northwestwardly from Haddocks Crossroads, adjoining the Cox land, the land of O. R. Mills heirs, et als, and specifically described as follows: BEGINNING in the center line of the road or highway which leads In a weatwardly direction from Haddocks Crossroads at the point where said road or highway is Intersected by a ditch, said beginning point being the southwest comer of the tract described In a deed made from Romina A. Mills, et al, to Bmersoq B. Mills, and yuxming thence with the center Une of the ditch, which is now the dividing line between Emerson B. Mills and Romina A. Mills, North 22 degrees West 200 feet. North 44-35 West 830 feet. North 17 degrees West 198 feet North 18 degrees West 132 feet. North IS degrees 45 minutes West 263 feet, and North 15 degrees West 212 feet to a stake in the Cox line; thence with the Cox line. South 83 degrees West 1530 feet; thence North 88 degrees West 520 feet along a ditch to a comer; thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 351 feet to the comer of the C. R. M111.S heirs dlvlskm of land; thence North 83 degrees East 1718 feet to a comer of the C. R. Mills .heirs Division of land; thencs South IS degrees 45 minutes East 10099 feet to the center of the road or highway; thence with the center line of said road or hlgh-wiy. North 71 degrees East 181 feet, and North 80 degreea 30 minutes East 476 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and containing 2452 acres, more or lesa, as shown on map of survey made by Joe M. Dresbach. R. S.. dated November, 1957, and of record In Map Book 8. page 49. Pitt County
the Regl.ster of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness therein and thereby secured, the undendgned trustee will on Saturday, February 13, 1960. at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon offer for sale and
St. Raphael Menu
The following menus will be served at St. Raphael School during this week:
'TuesdayStew with meat balls, carrots, celery, onions and potatoes, jello fruit salad, school-made rolls, plum upside down cake, milk. WednesdayRoast turkey with
young
danger here today from effects of an unknown poison which apparently led to the death of her husband.
Mrs. Patricia Cummings, 27. ran two miles for help after her husband. Edward Chandler Cummings. 26, collapsed and died in their mountain cottage near here Friday night.
tlon from aspirated vomltus during convulsions.
He said he will call an inquest after he has Interviewed Mrs. Chimmings and has had further studies done on specimens.
The Cummings two daughters, Julie, 2. and Suzanna. 8 months, apparently were not affected.
Cummings, a Phi Beta Kappa
on the critical list until last night. She had not been Urid her husband was dead.
E. Dewees said some unknown| poison apparently became mixed;
Cancelled Checks Include A Plank
, at Harvard where he was gradu-magna cum laude, moved in-^ the cottage near Whittier in
Jackson County last September. He was working on a novel and
Jluor. count. Coroner Dr. p "
He had ben a teacher in the 1 French Department at Converse 'College. Spartanburg, S.C., and 'had studied In Parla under Pul-i bright and Rotary International fellowships.
His wife, a graduate of Rad-cliffe College, also was a Phi SALT LAKE CITY. UUh (AP) Beta Kappa.
When the bank mails Allen H. Cummings body was sent to Christensen this month's cancelled Davidson, N.C.. Sunday where his checks, the outsized parcel may be father is an English professor, enough to give the postman a pain In the lumbar region.
One of the checks is a pine plank 5 by 12 inches, complete withill/L. Algsffsa/l
knothole. Christensen made it out j wf OCIl /AICl ICll to his brother. Robert, for $4.57 j when he couldnt find his check-;, CLOVIS. N.M. (AP) Burglai^ book, les in CHovis have averaged one
Zions First Naonal Bank ac- Ike first of the year,
cepted the wooden check without So Saturday night aovis poUce demur. Not a guffaw splintered sheriffs officers decided to the sUence when it was presented. I Patrol the streets and stake out No wag said it went against the obvious Urgets. ^ ^ ^
grain to cash It There were six burglaries Satur
day night.
The check is perfectly legal i One occurred at a cafe, 50 feet and was draw'n from a regular from the Clovis police station, checking account, said Aijues K.; Another happened at a business Bagley, the bank's vice president. I that had been hit on two previous
- .Saturday nights.
. -/w, .1 - . V., ^ *blrd break-ln netted a .410
About 6,000 miles of navigable hotgun and a pistol locked in the waterways canals and riveri; are dog catchers wagon, parked in iTi In Francs I front of ths police atatioo.
More Robberies
sauce, milk.
ThursdayMeat loaf, buttered rice, cheese squares, steamed green cabbage, deep dish apple pie, tossed salad, school-made rolls, milk.
Friday-Spaghetti with cheese, tomato sauce, carrot, cabbage and raisin salad, buttered green peas, homemade rolls, Lincoln Lc^s, milk.
Crosby Clan Is At The Wedding
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Most of the Crosby clan turned out to watch young Lindsay marry Las Vegas showgirl Barbara Freder-ickson.
Attending the Catholic Church ceremony Saturday in Westwood were father Bing, his wife, actress Kathryn Grant; his mother, and Lindsays three older brothers.
Brother Philip was best man. The other two brothers, Dennis and Gary, were ushers. Television actress Mina Vaughan was maid of honor.
Lindsay was the third of Bings four grown sons to take a bride. Only the eldest, Gary, remains single.
The newlyweds, both 22, were to hMieymoon briefly in Palm Desert, Calif.
^thenkif
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AGE
BRAMO
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370
94
PROOF
KIKMIET IISTttUIS (0. IISTIllII llflll. flOM IHX (lAII ItyiUl SMIIIS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having quail-i propertyline of Fairfax Avenue fled as Executors of the EsUte of' 50 feet South 74 deg. East from Mrs. Lizzie Crandall, deceased, 1 the southeast comer of the Inter-
sell to the highest bidder for cash beginning at a stake in the south that certain tract of land situate,
Winterville'
Allotmenu oo aald farm for th year 1959 were aa follow: Toboeco, 2.75 acres, and cotton. 2 acres.
The .niccesaful bidder at the sale will, be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation ot the sale.
This the nth day of Jaaoary, 1960.
J. H. HARRELL Township, Pitt County. North, Trustee
Carolina, located about 1150 feetJan. 13-21-29 FM. 8
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in eokNr Svndayi, NBC-TVthe Pat Boone Chevy Showrrooin weekly, ABC-TV.
LOOK AT THE LOWER PRICES
List prices as much as $76.05 lower on popular models with poptdar etpmpmmt
The '60 Chevrolet modeb roost people buy, equipped the way most people want them, are actually priced lower than last years modeb. Thb two-tone Bel Air V8 atdan, fro* example with Turboglide, push-button radio and de luxe beatnIbts for a whole 176.05 baa/ Prioea are lower for all comparable V8 modeb throughout the line. Abo for ail eomparable 6-cylinder modeb with Powerglide. Yet Chevys loaded with more of the thmgs that put pleasure into owning s car. (Just kx>k at the hat!) Its the greatest year yet to get into a Chevy!
Seftar, mara tlfefit lide with eofl q^rings at all four wbeeb and new botyl nibbsr-eushiaoed body mounta.
Big brakea far cyulclMr, umr atepa.
Rivetleaa bonded linings mean they last kmger, too.
Mora raotn ta relax hi. Chevy sedans offer roomier seating than any car in their dasi. Lower, narrower transmission tunnel means more foot room.
Only full wrapareund wlndahleld
among the leading low-priced ears.
Clactric windshield vipers keep sweeping even when you speed up to pass.
Vesst wtisdsw crank apen and dosed.
So much mmpler than fighting thoee tricky Httle,catches.
get up to 10% motw of regular and
ThrHMest f ks aq
the60 version o8 tha I 22.38 miles per gaBon in fSm Mobilgas Econonay Ban.
WMeat
engine-tranamiarion taeinpkMd^AdB output op to 386 tup.
A trank that's made fer laqi %
with up to 22.5 % more actual knggaoi space. Siffs lower for easier inodkig.
Fbhsr Bedy sndti
dpb Look at
Keyless lacking ef all doers. Quick and easy. The same key opens door, giovebojL, trunk and starts the ear.
ttie finish, tha fabrics, the detail _ ^
wOTk. Youll saa the differenea.
Drive --if $ fun4a8tic! See yotir local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals.
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
Manufacturaras Lioaosa No. llO
West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134
Greenville, N, C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
Monday. Fabmary 8. 1960
THE DAILY REPf ErTDR. CREENVnLE. N. C
PAGE NINE
THE HELPER
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A worker at a factory here ba* been bragging about the tremendous mileage he gets out ol hia new foreign car^tll he learned two fellow employes had been pouring a galloii of gas(4ine in his tank very noon hour.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADM1N18TRAT01*8 NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Blow I/llsoo, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Car(^ina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Greenville. North CaitHlna, on or before the 6th day of January, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.
TTtis the 6th day of January, 1960.
Guaranty Bank Or Trust Oo. Admlnlstrstor of the Estate of Elizabeth Blow Wilson, deceased R B Lee, Atty Jsn 11-16-25 Feb. 1-6-19
.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Bstate of J. W. Higgs, 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 twfore the 6th day of January, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All perseas Indebted to the said Estate
In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to Cbe said EsUte will please make immediate payment to the imderslgned.
This the 1st day of February, 1960.
HOWARD PRITCHARD, JR.
5172 Parkslde Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Executor o the Estate of
Ella Uote Cooper James St Hite, Attys.
Greenville. N C
Feb. 6-15-22-29 Mar. 7-14
WANTED
WANTED! HARDWOOD LOGS and standing timber. We buy oak. ash, maple, blreh, gum, poplar, elm. sycamore and cypress. Stimson Lumber Co.. Inc. Bat-tleboro, N C. 6-15-22-29
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
' INFORMATION
Your Want fd Teiei.hooe Numbar la Greenville PLaaa 2-6166 i$1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions ............ $ 1.75
Insertioas .............. $2.25
6 Insertions .............. $ 1.75
One Month ............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT AD6 61.25 per column Inch per Insertion)
1 Week.................... 6 6.75
I Moith .................. 623D0
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive daya.)
DEADLDfl No new adds, kill or correctlooa
MONEY to LOAN
FOB QUICK OOWFlDHrriAl.
loans from 626-6900 on roar houaehold famlture and kltehea appllaooes and antoa, contact 8a-curlty Loan Corp.. superrlaed by N. C. State Banking Commlaalon, 516 Dlckinaon Are.. OreeaviUe. N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 4>6t
SFECIAL NOTICES
PLANT NOW.....PANSXB8.
Candytuft, Rngiieh Daialea. Tbrlft, Peat Moaa. Pine Straw. Azaleas. Camelhas. Jap HoUlee, Fruit. Nut and Shade Treea. JEFFERSON FLORIST k NURSERY. aeroaa from hospital, phone PL M19S Deee. 64f
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be coatlyl Let Hendrix-BamMU fill them with calcium chloride today. Call PL 2-4122. Dec. 16-ti
WIN VA;.UABLE'PRIZES FREE at Sidney's. Register for beautiful 17 jewel watch to be given away Saturday, Feb. 6. Ask for a free pass to the South 11 Drive-In theatre wten you visit our drlve-ln restaurant. Sidneys Restaurant and Drlve-In Service, in-tersecUon of 264 bypass and Evans Street Ext. Jan. 30 tf
Business Opportunities
will please make immediate pay- accepted after 3 p. m. the day
menc to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of January, 1960.
before publicatlon.
ERRORS-OMI88ION8 The Dally Reflector will be reapon-
Guaranty Bank St lYust Co. slble only for the first incorrect or
of
omitted insertion of any adveitlse-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errort which do not lessen the value of the advertise-roent will not be corrected by a NOTICE TO CREDITORS make-good insertion. The publish-The undersigned having quail-|er rewrvea the right to revise or fled as Executor of the Estate ot < reject any copy
OreenvUle, N. C. Executor of the Estete J. W. Higgs, deceased James St Hite, Attys.
Jan. Il-lg-as Feb. 1-6-16
Ella Moore Cooper, deceased, late of Pitt County, North CartAlna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Febniary, 1961, or this DoUce wUl be pleaded
SAVE money Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6168 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared
EXCLUSIVE PAINT FRANCHISE $5.000$25.000 YEARLY INCOME Retail paint franchises available in Greenville, N. C. and vicinity. Famous free gallon offer guarantees unlimited pnrfit potential. $4,000 inventory Investment needed. No franchise charge. Company sponsors training and continuing sales assistance. Excellent opportunity to operate your own business. Write PYanchlse Dept STATE PAINT MFC CO. BOX 15186. TAMPA, FLA
6-lt
FOR SALE DRY CLEANING BUSINESS
Complete dry cleaaiBg and prewihif buslneaa now operating in nearby town. Meat aell to settle an estate. Win aaerf-rice. An xeeOent business opportunity. For taifonnatioo rrite: Dry Cleaners,** Box 466, GreenvMle. N. C. 6-3t
Buainwaa Opiyortunitiaa
Slmmediate
Profits!
Earnings
Unlimited
EXCLUSIVE PAINT FRANCHISE
NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE and vidaity. Operate a retail paint buai-oeae oi your own. Hnndreds of branches already In op-eratioa. Free pnint offer gets resalto fast. 95066 Investment necemary for mer-ehandiae. There la no charge for the franchise. Expcrl-mee not necessary. Preseat branches earn as high as $19A00 per year. Guaranteed rceulto through factory sap-crvisloa. In trade areas Ima than 15,069 popnlation, fraa-chisc may be operated la (xminnetion with aaother baalnees. For Information contact Bfary Carter Palat Factories, F. O. Box 4115, Tampa, Florida.
6-16-16-15-17-19
WORK WANTED
WOMAN DESIRES PART-TIME poamon M typiat or receptionist. Write Typist", P.O. Box 408, OreenvUle. 4-61
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Claaalfled Sectkm.
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms.^and business property for rent. Cohtact Orler Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivera , Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upetaln over Chamber of Com-Imerce. Telepbone PL 2-5700. Closed |oQ Wednesday afternoons. tf
I_
AUCTION SALE! TRACTORS and farm machinery of all kinds, Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 10 a. m. Anyone can buy. anyone can seU. Wayne Stockyard. Inc.. Goldsboro. N. C. No. 1. two mUes south on highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234. 8-6t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
NEW COMPANY HAS OPENINOS for several white ladles. Car iecessary. For personal Interview write Position, Box 408, Greenville. N.C. 3^
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS
fflgbeto cash paid weekly to 156. Free room, board, uui-forms. Tteketo sent. Write aamea, addreeoea, oorroet tele-phooe number* of all referen-ees Dix Agency, 349 West S4th St.* New Toril City. 8-tt
I^XPERl SERVICE
Maaniiigs Refrigeration and Electrical Scrviec. No job too small or too large. Reiwln on irona, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators commercial and domettk. Call for estimates. Phone PL 6-7195, FL 2-7196.
Jan. 15-1 mo.
TWO LADIES FOR SURVEY work in Greenville and surrounding area. Must be neat In appearance and have a good personality. Must be over 21 years of age and have a car. $45 per week for 30 hours work. No Saturday woiic. See Mr. A.N. Cady. Skinner Bldg.. E. Third Street, Tuesday or Wednesday mcnming between 9 and 12 noon. 5-3t
CHRISTIAN WOMAN WANTED.
Lifetime opportunity permar nent or part - time. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write Christian, Box 406, aty. 8-lt
ROBBERY REPORTED. YO Re' robbing your car of the service It needs. Bring It to Ricks Service Center, corner 9tb and Evans 8U. 2-et
kVERYTHllfO YOUTX IVKB need can be foond tbroogh want ada Use them Dial PL3-6106
WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.
2-6t
to HIM
NOTHING I MKl ftW'N CON^IPtNCf WHAT 00 VOU TMINK OF THl itofffv
r----
AMO WHAfOOVOUtHlNK
ouacMMcts >0U iN10 0FFlC#,r
VKNOW, WHAT { U<f A80UT TH8 CANOiOAff 16 m fOftm*
. ,
ANwifi to rnt UApma
lUi5 0FfHt
MAIDSBest Jobs N. Y.
BIANT. MANY needed at once. Live In a friendly home. Free room and board, TV. Highest cash to 650 weeUy. We guarantee a fair and honest deaL Write your name, eddrem and the name and phone number of your references. Tickets aent. Avon Agency. 300 W. 40th. N. Y. C. 8-*t
MAIDS-TOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK
Pick the job you want In N. Y. Salaries to $50. Paid weekly. Free room and board. Tickets sent. Licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W.
44th St., N. Y. 8-9-11
---
MAIDSTO $50 WEEK Long Islands Ton Agency 9 bettef
jobs. Fast service, gay glamorous town. Free romn, board, nniforms, TV. Tickets sent. Write today A-1 Agency, 100 Main St, Hempstead, N. Y.
8-2t
IWO GIRLS TO WATT ON luncheonette side. Experience preferred, but not essential. Apply m person only, Mortons Bakery & Snack Bar. Feb. 4-tf
HOUSEWORKERS BETTER jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $30-$50 weekly, free room - bovd. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Em-plojrment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York. 8-lt
HELP WANTEDMALE
CU'ITER AND TRIMMER TO make seat covers. Reply Cutter, Box 408, Greenville.
5-St
ARE YOU THIS MAN?
One of the oldest and largest manufactnrers in the Protective Coating Field has an opening for an alert, aggressive salesman
This is truly a career opportunity and if yon are aelected. It is very likely the last job change yon will ever make. WE OFFER: 1. An Incentive Earning Program that makes it possible for you to realize a comfortable income during your training period.
2. Our men enjoy the highest eommi.H8on in the industry.
8. Cmnplete Field Training by a management repreaentotive. 4. Protected territory.
Mature man over 30 preferred. Must have car and be able to start field training now.
For interview, contact Mr. Chas. Pinkston at the Proctor Hotel, Tneoday, 9 a.ni. to 9 p.m., or Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
8-2t
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN U. S., So. Am., Europe. To $15,000. Travel paid. Write only Employment Iifo. Center. Room 314, 470 Stuart St.. Boston 16. 8-lt
Help Wanted Male-Female
WANT TO MAKE $20 OR MORE in a day for part of full time route work? Man or woman. Write FURST-McNESa CO., P. 0. Box 371, Baltimore. Md. 1-8
House Trailar For Rent
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAID eg for couple located in Colonial Heights TraUer Park. E. 10th Street Ext. CaU J. T. WUllams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Feb. ^tf
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er located J.T. WlUlsms Trailer Park on E. 10th Street. Ideal for couple. Rent $38 monthly. Contact Reliable Plumbing Co. Feb. 5-tf
FOR RN1
APARTMENTS, CORNER OP TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-Broad .and Ridgeway Sts. Calli suits! Thats what Tho Dally PL 2-2546. Jan. 6-tf Reflector Classified ads stand for.
HOME HBATINO Cmnplete heating and alr-condl-tionlng systems. We make complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. ith St Ext. Phene PL 2-2561 Feb. 1-tf
MODERN POUR ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Yard fenced in (or children, oil tank, plumbing (or automatic washer. 803 Ward Street. Call J.T. WlUiama. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. Jan. 15-tl
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
one mUe South of Ayden on Highway 11. Available now.,,Call PLacld 6-5776, Ayden. Jan. 18-tf
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP .classified advertisnent you get the best results. Dial PL 3-6166
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Janrla Street $5220 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. H Staton. PL 2-2411. ba-tween 9 a.m and 6 pjn.
Jan. 13-tf
DUPLEX APARTMENT, TWO bedrooms, living room, kttohe-nette, floor furnace. 1502 East 4th Street. Available February 1st. Dial PL 2-4339. Jan 27-tf
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE CONSIS-ting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, automatic hot water, closed porch. double garage. 3 mi. east of Orimesland. Black top road. See R.8. Elks, phone WH 6-2815. 2-6t
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE Apply Carolina Orfll.
Dec 28-tf
ONE OAS RANGE IN EXCELL-ent condition. Price $95. Phone PL 2-3309 or PL 2-3923. 2-6t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1955 DESOTO FIREDOME V8 4 door sedan. In gool condition. Will saoriflee. Call PL 8-1222.
Feb 3-tf
1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE Victoria. Radio, heater, Fordomatlc t'*ansmlsslon and 292 cu. in. T-Blrd engine. CaU PL 2-4823 after 5 pm. tf
Classified Display
T. J. MOORE
Income Tax Service Federal a State 260 E. 8th St. Dial PL 8-1464 P. O. Box 93
l-12t
f'ICR OP YOUR PHONE AKD dial PLl-6161 and ask tor weal da Your ad wlU wars for pom Ul day kmg.
SPECIAL"
20% Diseonnt on storm windows and doors. This otter to good through March 1st. Buy now and save. No money downup to three years to pay.
**Your Comfort Is our Business
C. L. Lupton Co.
Phono PL 2-2235
Jan. 26-tf
Claaaified Display
THREE 4 ROOM APARTMENTS.)
colored section, across river. Complete bath. $7.50 per week. Contact Jim Lee. HA. White & Sons, PL 6-2149, night PL 2-7444.
M2t
Bast Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Appded and Ftnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
Offtee - Procter Hotel Office Phone PL 3-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
ONE FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartment (or rent with modem conveniences. Call PL 2-2548 or PL ^2054. Feb, 2-ti
APARTMENT FOR RENT, UN-fumisbed. Floors reflnlshed and newly redecorated. Contact George Muse, 710 W. 3rd Street, Ayden. N.C. 5-6t
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. CaU PL 2-4484. 5 R 8
TWO BEDROOM UpJRNSH-ed'duplex apartment on Penn. Ave. Phone PL 2-5210. Feb. 8-t(
HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OP-Uon to buy if desired. Five r6oms WjCh Sithr btke lot with garden, its reasonable too. 1302 S. Washington Street. CaU J. P. M(HTis, Wagner-Waldrop Motms phone PL 2-4525. 8-3t
Complete serviee and Installa-lion of plumbing, heating and air oondltfoniBf. Bathroom re-nmdellng or additions. Baseboard hot water heattng. Low down payments, op to 36 months to pay.
C. B. WILUAMS COMPAKY Phone PL 2-2051
Jan. 11-1 mo.
FURNISHED OARAGE APART-mentLiving room, bedroom, kitchm, bath with shower. Private entrance, water furnished $50 per month. CaU PL 8-1002. 8-3t
REAL ESTA I F
FOR SALE BY .OWNERr-FIVE room brick veneer home located In HUlsdale. Lot 90' x 140. Forced air beat, waU-to-wall carpeting In Uvlng room and baUway. CaU PL 6-2364. Jan. 4-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE; 3 BED-rooms, Uvlng room. large kitchen, dining and family room, bath and double carport. M acre wooded lot < 14th Street. Phone PL 2-6740. Jan 27-tf
FOR SALE: POUR BEDROOM house, two baths, two car garage. Located at 1000 W. 4th Street. This house is priced for quick sale. See Jimmy Brewer or caU PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.
2-12t
FOR SALE: NEW 3 BEDROOM house with large porches, and forced air heat. On large lot located near ArllngUm Street Baptist Church. CaU Home Builders Supply Co., PL 2-4151.
2-6t
FOB SALE
N. Harding Street, attractive five room house. Only $500 to qualified FHA purchaser making $110 weekly.
Palrlane DriveNew brick house with seven roonu, two baths and two-car garage.
SMITH INS. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee Bldg.
5-6t
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE With six rooms and bath located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Dial PL 2-2485.
Jan. 20-tf
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick home with den. family room combination, kitchen, dining, Uvlng quarters, and open fireplace. raised hearth. Double garage. heating system, alr-con-dltloning unit. Lftrse lot. See or caU J. Hicks Corey. 5-3t
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM home with den and heating system. Near coUege. Ca|i'''or see J. Hicks Corey. 5-3t
FOR SALE
ONE 3 HOOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. $35; one 4 room downstairs furnished apari-nient. $50. Both newly painted and completely private. Suitable for!series couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376 iVa.
after I p.m. Jan. 21-til 1-3-6-8-10-12-10-17-19-22-24-36
C. L. LUPTON Ca Yowr Comfort Is Onr Basliiess* Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum 'or canvas, storm windows and doora. Jalousies and screens. Venetian bUnds re-corded and toped, porch Indos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf
NEW M^AOE lXn TINO Guide catalog in color FREE on request. Offers Virginias largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nur-Dept. N86, Waynesboro,
ai
.00
Rent A Truck
For only $11.00 you caa real a aew vaa track and asovc anywhere in Greenville. Call ns tor proportionately low rates on out-of-town tripe.
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.
Low Prices Easy Terms
LOW COST TRANS-PORTATION IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDI-TION.
stock No. 508
1952 FORD TUDOR
Economical 6-Cyiinder Engine
Stock No. 867
1954 FORD TUDOR
Rona Good Stock No. 967
1956 FORD VICTORIA TUDOR
Special Tranamiaelon Stock M 619
1956 MERCURY TUDOR
Black and White Ftnlah Economical Overdrive
Ask about oar written A-1 WARRANTY. Courteona mles-men to serve you.
Jenldns Motor Co.
4th A Cotanche Sto.
Fhone PL 2-4636 N. C. Dealer 734
6-2t
AUTO LOANS
Financing & Refinancing
$50 $2,000.00
CASH IN 10 MINUTES
Dixie Auto Finance Corp.
Memorial Dr. at West End Circle
1955 "98" Oldamobile 1955 Packard Patrician
Fonr-door sedan fuUy equipped indudlng autonusUe tmnsmla-sion, power steering, power brakes. Clean.
1955 Super Buick
Two-door HARDTOP, anto-oaatlc transmission, power Hteering, power brakes, radio, heater..
fully equipped. Local one r ear. Extra clean. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
1957 Cuatomline 300 Ford
Four - door sedan, antemetic transmissioa. radie, heater, good tires. One ewner. Geed car.
Stafford Oldsmobile Co.
520^otanche St. Phone PL 2-2016
N. C. Dealer 961
6*8
^AGE TENfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Mondar, Pebniarr 8, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog
prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 13.50 to 15.00 at Wilson; 13.75 to 14.50 at Kinston, New Bern,
Benson. Newton Grove and Mount DUve; 13.50 to 14.00 at Nahunta,
TarbM^, Enfield, Scotland Neck Sperry Corp and Rocky Mount; 13.00 to 13.50 Standard Brands
Republic Steel
Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway
at Hillsboro; 14.00 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Edenton, Ahoskie, Sun-bury, Grimesland and Harrells-ville; 13.75 at Rich Square. Clinton. Fayetteville. Castle Haime, Elizabethtown. Albertson and Lil-lington; 13.50 at Goldsboro and Siler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 27.00. good 21.00 to 25.00, standards 18.00 to 21.00; cows, beef type 14 50 to 17.50, heavy cutters 13.00 to 15.50; bulls, lightweights 13.00 to 16.00, heavyweights ITJ'O to 20.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price 17 to 17^.
Eggs Prices paid by distributors tor clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 29; prices paid on traded out basis: Asheville. steady. A large' 28.
Standard Ofi CaU ...
Standard Oil Ind.....
Standard Oil N. J.
Stevens. J. P. Co.
Texaco ...........
Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation
Union Bag-Cp ........
Union Carbide .......
Union Pacific ........
United Airlines .......
United Aircraft ......
United Fruit .........
United States Rubber United States Steel ....
Vick Chemical .......
Virginia-Caro Chemical
Virginia Elec & Pow ......35^4
West Maryland .........32
W. Va. Pulp & P..........42%
Westinghouse Elec ........48
Winn-Dixie ................43
Woolworth & Co. ....... 60
Zenith Radio ..............98V4
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,920,000.
64V4
58
33%
45V4
21%
49%
22%
36V4
44%
42%
46%
29%
76
30%
17%
21%
37%
136
29
28%
38
26
54%
84
83
21%
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stbcks:
Alleghany Corporaticm.....11%
Allied Chemical & Dye .....47%
Allis Chalmers Mfg .........37
American Can ............40%
American Enka ........... 27%
American Motors ......... 81
American Smelt & Ref .....44%
American Tel and Tel ...... 81%
American Tobacco ........102V4
Ashland OU ...............21
Atchison. Top & SF ........24%
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 54V4
Atlantic Refine ......... 39%
Aveo Manufacturing ...... 13
Baltimore & Ohio .......... 38%
Benlix AviaUon ..........70
Bethlehem Steel .......... 49%
Boeing Airplane ..........29
Borg Warner .............. 42%
Budd Company ...........23%
Burlington Ind ............22
Burroughs Corp ........... 30
Canadian Pacific ......... 25%
Carolina Power & Lt .......35%
Celanese Corp............28%
Champion Paper & Fib .....36%
Chesapeake & Ohio .........65%
Chrysler Corporation ......60%
Coca Cola .................146%
Columbia Gas & Elec ....... 19%
Commercial Credit ........ 57%
Consolidated Edison ......62 V4
Continental Can ......42%
Continental Motor ......... lOVi
Continental Oil ............ 49
Curtis Wright .............. 26%
Dan River ................ 14%
Douglas Aircraft ..........38
Dow Chemical ............ 89
State JCs Pick 3 Outstanding Young Tar Heels
GREENSBORO (AP) Businessmen from Burlington. Greensboro and Kinston have been named the outstanding young men of 1959 by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce;
The winners, announced here Saturday night at a banquet, are Paul W. Stephan?^ of Burlington. James R. Perrin of Greensboro and Oscar Green Jr. of Kinston.
The three were chosen for outstanding leadership ability, contributions to the welfare of their respective communities, and personal or business progress during the past year.*
Stephanz. a former fullback on the Duke University football team, is a senior vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Burlington. He was named to the post at 32.
Green, a graduate of the U-S-Naval Academy, operates an electrical contracting firm. Perrin, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, is assistant treasurer of Cone Mills Corp. and manager of its executive offices.
Patrolman Will Address Meet
The highlight of the local Crime Prevention Week program. sponsored by the local Exchange Club, will be a talk by Mapor C. R. Williams of the North Carolina Highway Patrol at their meeting Friday night at the Womans Club.
City and Coiuity peace officers have been Invited to attend the meeting to hear Major Williams.
Dr. Ray Minges. president of the local club, said National Crime Prevention Week is Intended as a check-up period for the nation to review each years bout with crime and to enlist the cooperation of good citizens in the local campaign. Dr. Minges commented. "The oyer-all objective of National Crime Preventon Week is an eventual reducton in the rate of crime. Our immediate goal, however, is to mobilize public opinion by acquantlng people with the enormity of the crime problem, particularly juvenile crime, and by pointing out their responsibill-tes toward ta preventon.
Boy Scouts have participated In the observance of the week by distributing leaflets, urging the citizens of Greenville to observe Oo-To-Church Simday.
The slogan adopted by the National Exchange Club for the 1960 Crime Prevention Week is Crime Prevention Begins In The Home.
DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber
Ford ........
General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf Oil ........
Illinois Central Int Nickel Int Paper
227
......... 27%
.........95%
.........123V4
.........78
86%
101%
......... 46%
......... 79%
....... 39%
-20%
......... 31
..........40%
Can .............103%
112%
Int. Tel and Tel ............ 33%
Kennecott C(H>Pcr .......89%
Liggett i Myers ........... 81
Lockheed Aircraft ......... 27%
lioews Theater ............ 14%
Lorillard & Company ...... 37
McLean Trucking Co...... 8%
Montgomery Ward ..... 47%
Motorola Radio ...........149%
National Dairy Product ... 48%
Nafional Distillers ........ 30%
New York Ontral ........ 27V4
Norfolk b West ........... 98%
North American Avia .....36
Northern Pacific ..........44%
Ohio Oil Company ........ 35%
Paramount Pictures ......44
Penney J. C. Co...........117%
Pennsylvania RR ......... 15%
Phillips Petroleum ........44
Pullman Company ........ 68%
Radio Corporation ........ 59%
Navy Considers Missile System For Freighters
WASHINGTON AP)The Navy is contemplating installing launch-chant-type ships as well as submarines.
It still resists Air Force sugestione that the flying service should have over-all strategic command of all missile systems, including the Polaris submarine.
Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, told a House Appropriations subcommittee the Navy has been doing some research on possible surface ship types that could profitably be fitted to fire the Polaris. This 1,500-mile missile, still being developed, was originally designed for use from submarines either on the surface or submerged.
Burke, in closed-door testimony made public today, said that if a surface ship intended just to fire the Polaris was wanted, merchant ships of 5,000 to 7,000 tons had considerable advantages
Provision is being made also, he said, to equip modernized cruisers with Polaris launchers, achieving a dual-purpose ship.
Arrested 2 On Liquor Counts
Pitt ounty ABC officers assisted Bethel Police Saturday night in arresting two Bethel Negroes on charges oi possession of non-tax paid whiskey.
According to J. M. Ward, ABC enforcement chief, the officers, by making one arrest, broke up a party.
Jesse Peel, 38, of SrJth St. was arrested when a small amount of illegal booze allegedly was found at a party he was having. The main dish at the feed was barbecued goat.
Ammle Mae Harris, 43, was arrested at -her home on East St. when officers found a small quantity of non-taxed liquor in her possesslMi.
Peel was recognized, while Harris was placed imder a $200 bond for appearance in County Court.
ABC officers taking part in the arrests were Ward, H. B. LlUey and Walter Taylor.
Mission Study Session To Open
St. James Methodist Church will begin its first mission study ses-on, sponsored by the W, S. C. 8. this evening at 8:00 pm. at the church.
Teacher chairman for the study concerning Africa, will be Dr. Bessie McNeil, head of the department of Home Economics at East Carolina College. Dr. McNeil
No Charges Placed As Car Overturns
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OVERTURNED . . . Damage estimated at $300 resulted to this car
after it overturned on Mumford Road last night.
Total Of 211 Seniors At College In Practice Teaching For Quarter
A total of 211 seniors at East Carolina College will take part in the student teaching program for ihe winter quarter. They will conduct classes in more than 31 public schools in eastern North Carolina.
Sixty-three arc doing work In the primary and grammar grades, 143 in high schools and five are teaching either art or music at all grade levels. Of the total number teaching, 204 are from this state and seven are from other states.
The numbers of students teaching in Greenville and other Pitt County schools are: Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, 35: Rose High School, 29; Junior High School, nine; Agnes Fullilove School, nine; Third Street School, five; Elmhurst School, four; Chicod high school. two; Belvolr-Falkland
High School, five; Stokes-Pactolus High School, four; Winterville High School, two; Bethel High
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Bruce-Falkland Honor Students Are Announced
BRUCEThe Honor Roll and I Principals List announced here last week Included 88 students. 'Thirteen were listed as receiving giades of A" on all academic work.
They were: eighth gradeJennie Ruth Wooten; seventh grade Thomas Johnson and Marie Foreman; sixth gradeHazel Johnson; fourth grade James Evans and Delores Johnson; third grade Morris Gay, Melvin Johnson, and Patricia White; second grade Penny McDaniels, Von-ciUe Dickens, Ronald Gay, and James Louis Hopkins.
Sixty-five m(M-e students were named to the Principal's List.
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recently vLsited Africa and lived in the home of a missionary family during her visit.
All St. James members and other church affiliates are Invited to attend.
The concluding session of the study wlU be at the church Feb. 10 at 8:00 pjn.
Colored News
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will hold its monthly business meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The Grimesland Home Demcm-stration Club will have a benefit social at the Pitt County Training School Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be charged and refreshments will be sold. Mrs. Fletty Mae Tetterton, president.
The Sonior Choir Club of Selvla FWB Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Miss Cle-lx>ne Crosland, 309 W. 13th St. Willie Edwards wUl be host.
The Artistic Social Club wUl meet 'Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace Hai-dy, 1208-A Railroad St. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Maggie Hymond, president.
Rabies Clinics Now Underway
Pitt County Health Department rabies vaccination clinics with Dr. Albert Smith m charge will be held according to the following schedule':
'Tuesday 1 p.m.-l:30Rouses Store; 1:45-2:10Rountree; 2:30-2:55A L. Norris Store; 3:15-3:40Walter Browns Store; and 3:55-5 p.m.Ayden City Hall.
Wednesday: 1 p.m.-l:30Grif-ton; 1:45-2:10J. L. Quinerly Store; 2:25-2:50Ike Kilpatrick Store; 3:05-3:30Clay Root; and 3:55-5 p.m.Winterville City Hall.
The clinics continue through Saturday. Schedules for Thursday, Friday and Saturday will appear in tomorrows edition of The Daily Reflector.
German Troops In NATO Games
VILSECK, Germany (AP)-The U.S. Army, defending NATO-held territory successfully threw back aggressors in five-day war games near the borders of Communist Czechoslovakia and East Germany.
For the first time, soldiers of the New West German army participated with American troops in a major field exercise. The maneuver by 60,000 men ended Sunday.
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School, four; Ayden High School, 12; Grimesland High School, five; FarmvUle High School, four; art and music in Greenville schools, two. Nine Ihtt County students are teaching elsewhere.
Driver Charged In Collision Here
An estimated $700 damage resulted yesterday when two vehicles collided at the Intersection of Fourth and Eastern Sts. about 4.05 p.m.
Investigators, who Identified the drivers of the autos as Marilsm Yarley Davis, 24, of 402 BUtmore St. and Arthur Leland Gwaltney. 70, of Route 4, Greenville, placed damage to the Davis car, which v/as headed East on Fourth at $400. Damage to the Gwaltney vehicle was set at $300. It was headed South on Eastern St.
Gwaltney was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign as a result of the Investigation.
No charges were placed last night when a car driven by William B. Whichard, 44-year-old Negro of Washington, N. C., overturned after running off Mumford Road about one mile east of Greenville about 0:30.
H. R. Winslow, investigating patrolman, quoted Whichard as saying he was forced off the road by an oncoming car.
Damage to his vehicle was set at $300.
Fotur passengers in the auto were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad and treated for minor injuries and released.
Teacher-Training Topic Reviewed By Jenkins
In a report on the appraisal of the national teacher-training program, Dr. Leo Jenkins said teacher-training should be a joint responsibility of college and public schools, with more experimental efforts in developing the program.
Jenkns spoke on a recent conference in Kansas City, -where he participated in appraising the national teacher-training program, to members of Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at a dinner meeting here.
He said educators at the Kansas conference agreed that the teacher should have professional training with scholarships and that there should be broad general education and continuing development. Theory and practice need to be combined in pre-service preparation, he said.
In comparing the teacher-train-Ing program at East Carolina College, Dr. Jenkins called attention to the following advantages: a full quarter of supervised teaching when the student gives his entire time to teaching and ob-
Returned, Miss A Microphone
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)-Detectlve Sgts. E. I. Weatherman and W. S, Surratt left their patrcrfl car unattended fr 30 minutes while they conducted an investigar tion.
They returned and tried to, radio headquarters, but they; couldnt. Someone had stolen the! microphone. I
Good Turnout At Local Service
The Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Paul Episcopal Church, said the Sunday preaching and healing mission conducted by the Rev. Edward Winckley, OBXk, produced a good turnout.
People came from neighboring towns and ehurehes as well as from GreCnvtSe, ttie Rev. Drake said.
The Rev. Wlnddey will conduct preaching and healing missions tonight and Tuesday at 7:30 pm. He will conduct an Instruction session at 10 sm. Tuesday. Tues-' day night members for the Order of St. Luke will be inducted at the 7:80 service.
The Rev. Winckley is available for private confertftces and may be contacted at the church office, PL 2-8482. The services are open to all people.
The Rev. Winckley met with the medical doctoss today for a noon luncheon.
Thomas Jef&ion ^designed his own tiny portaMe wooden writing desk. '
serving; the few purely methods courses; the supplement paid to critic teachers; and the opportunity for the student to select bis method after observing good teaching by his college instructors.
We must educate for s change, Dr. Jenkins said. "Ws need to help the student accept change and not be frightened by it, he said. He added that students should be trained as individuals, and must be given help in adjusting to "our complex society.
Prior to the address, the following officers were elected; Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, president; Mrs. Helen WoUe, first vice pre.*ii-dent; Mrs. Ellen Fleming, second vice-president Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, corresponding secretary; Miss^ Ruth Modlln, recording secretar v; Miss Ruby Edens, treasurer; and Mrs. Harriet Harris, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Sally Klingenschmltt, president, presided during the business session and recognized new officers.
Mrs. Linwood Worthington, chairman, Mrs. Margaret Parley. Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, Mit^ Christine Johnston and Miss Jane Hadley were in charge of arrangements. Ladies of the St. James Church served the three-course dinner.
Miss Anne Mse Murray, program chairman, introduced Dr. Jenkins. Other guests included Mrs. Jenkins; Mrs. Robert Caldwell, mother of Mrs. James L. Fleming, and Miss OhrisUne Smith.
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