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Greenvle MercHants Announce Semi-Annual Dollar Day For Thursday
WEATHER
rT'TTT;' T\ A TT "\T T*T?T?T IT'
TELEPHONE
Seattcred shower* and windy tonight. Thanday, gradnal clear-
I HK DAMvY KJi,rLKCTOR
PlBza 2-6166
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
All Departments
79th Year
No. 35
MKMBXR OP AB0OOIATED PR188
GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10,1960 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Ex-Disc Jockeys Disclose Record Company Income
If it were, be said, he would have made up to 1600 a week on that account alone-
Finan testified that Big Top Records gave him $450 for promoting three records and said that
WASHINGTON AP) A for-today that he ever played a rec-mer Cleveland disc Jockey, fired.ord on his KYW show just be-from his $20.800-t-year Job on > cause he received money from charges of accepting payola, tes-:the records producer, tifled today he collected an extra under questioning, Hopkins said
$12,000 In two years as listening: severed all connections with ___ ____________
fees from record companies. jthe record firms in November at e'Madison record he played for Wesley Hopkins told the Houm the demand of WcsUnghouse j $i5o went on to become a hit-Legislative Oversight subcommit-1gi-oi^^^gjgttog Co., which operates: wnn mKA oUa
tee that he got the $12,000 for opcraiesj p^an aid he also gave special
iLstonin to rM>nrd of th# fimui attention to Hugo and Luigl rec-
paying him and making sure theV ^2. said he had received ords in making up his show. He
were nTl^ to ih^hSm! ^^.500 from 15 record firms in acknowledged getting $1,400 in sev.
The 33firmer disc f
Jockey insisted, however, which,this firm.
the money was not payoli^-a' ' Subcommittee counsel Robert
trade term for undercover nav-! addition to that money, he W. Lishman listed these other
menu to nlus recordji said, there was his annual salary firms from which Finan also ac-
Hopkins who said he doesnt' ^ $40.000 and i knowledged receiving paymecU:
have a Job now. was the second ^2,000 a year additional forjjay cee Records and Cosnat Dis-
former Cleveland disc Jockey to record hops for teen-1tributing Co., Mercury Records,
appear before the subcommittee 5. sround, united ArtlsU and Shad Records
Investigating payola.
A former colleague. _______
Finan, testified Tuesday that he *^*<1 the hearing, both Hopkins dian and London, received m<we than $15,000 to:*** Finan once agreed to push] Commenting on his agreement 1956-59 as adviser and consulUnti*le<^<l ew RCA Victor records to keep a special watch for to record companies whUe eam-iO** ^ 'the labels of Uie firms paying
Cleveland. Ftoana listed the others as Decca,
Joseph' According to a sworn statement|Cameo. Carlton. Epic. Coed. Meri
Ing a $40,000-a-year salary. I The feesaccording to the state-Both Finan and Hopkins werejment by Byron Bumeson, an in-flred from Cleveland station KYW dependent Cleveland RCA Victor last December on allegations they distributorwere to have been $50 had accepted payola. Both denied weekly from his firm for every K. record that was plugged.
Hopkins denied in his testimony
him. Finan said: It did not seem immoral, because I felt I was rendering a service.
To a Question by Rep. John Moss (D-Calif). Finan said that all of the record firms dropped Finan said that Just wasnt right.'his service when he was fired.
Farm Program Fight May Depend On Bensons Stand
WASHDTOTON (AP)-The fate 9t a Repotdican ^ort to deposit the farm problem on the Democratic Congress doorstep appeared today to rest wtth Secretary of Agricuharc Ehra Taft Benson.
Benson, long a target of Deni' ecratte crlttdsm, testifles next sn the newest farm pro-made Tassday by Presi
dent Eisenhower.
The President referred the critical wheat surplus to Congress with the word that be would approve any constructive solution it develops. Although be laid down some gidddines. Republican Senate and House leaders said this statement put the responaibUity squarely on Congress.
Benson wiU ie^ify Feb. 18 be-
Sailm Rght Sea To Save Bie Wine Tanker
BAN FRANCI800 AP)-8ailon fought the sea today for the seven-miUion-doUar Angelo Petri, the worlds largest wine tanker.
A powerful storm that raged in from the Pactfle Tneeday left the Sfo^ooi 21.80(>-ton tanker powerless and rudderleasadrift off the Golden Gate.
Her anchors finally caught bottom S.7 miles from the 8an Francisco coast, directly west of the citys FleisMtacker Zoo.
The Coast Guard responded to the Petris distress caDs and began evacuating crewmen by helicopter. Fourteen of the 40-man crew had been lifted from the heavily relling vessel when Capt. Edward A. Lehn Jr., of' San Mateo. Calif., decided he might be able to save his ship and cargo2 H million galkms of bulk wine.
Two Coast Guard cutters and two sea-going tugs steamed to the Petris aid.
The storm was still raging. Waves JO to 40 feet high were crashing over the rolling decks. The Petri, with a 30-foot draft, was to less than 40 feet of water. Two sand bars were nearby.
Even under idetl conditions, it WQuld taks sharp navigation to
TO BUILD PLANT
WARSAW, Poland (AP) Poland announced today it has signed a contract to butid a steel rolling mill at Agra India. The Communist party newspaper Try-buna Ludu said the miR will have a capacity of 30,000 tons a year.
fore the House Agriculture Committee. Some Republicans say they fear he might then slam the door they contend Eisenhower left open.
In the past. Benson has been dedicated to lowering price supports and relaxing governmental controls over farmers.
Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) was one of those saying Benson might sound a discordant note to the CMiciliatory tone of Eisenhowers message.
If Benson balks. s<Hne Republicans say the Democratic Congress may respond with no legislation. on the grounds that anything it passes would be vetoed. Democrats then would feel free to blame the Republicans in the election campaign.
If Benson echoes Eisenhowers get bm* through that withqutj stand. Republicans think the
trouble. a Coast Guard man said. |Democrats will find it almost im-
As it is. it's real work Just keep-! possible to agree among them-
ing her from getting slammed on- selves.
to a sand bar. | Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey fD-
Some tune later the Sea Wolfs I Minn) took note of a possible
President Arrives At Canaveral
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP) President Eisenhower came here today for a personal inspection tour of this test center for the missiles figuring so important^ ly in controversy over .S. defenses.
The President planned a stay of three or four hours before returning to the capital.
Eisenhowers Jet airliner touched down here at 10:26 a m., EST. after taking off from Andrews Air Force Base, near Washington. at 8:30 a.m. Eisenhower boarded the plane after a helicopter flight to Andrews fnun his farm near Gettysburg. Pa., where he spent Tuesday night.
The President was accompanied here by Secretary of Defense Thomas Gates Jr.. Deputy Secretary James Douglas, his son. MaJ. John Eisenhower, and a group of White House aides.
The President was greeted by Air Force MaJ. Gen. Donald N. Yates, comnuuider of the test center, and Brig. Gen. William Rogers, vice commander.
The President was whisked in an Air Force automobile to the Cape Canaveral central control building for a classified briefing on missile activities and progress here.
The hour-long briefing was to supplement information sent to him daily. This information has helped formulate the administration stand that the United States is capable of deterring any enemy from attacking, and that the missile gap with Russia is not as serious as some critics are contending.
An extensive tour of the capea 15,000 acres, visits to the gantries, the blockhouses, the hangars, and launching sites under construction was planned for the President.
Champion Of Dogdom
CHIK TSUN
faces a life of ease.
First Pekingese Winner In Show
NEW YORK AP) Ch. Chik tSun of Caversham, a pee wee who has flattened more tough hombres than any dog in history, headed home today for a life of ease.
Chik has earned it. He is a Pekingese, who weighs in at Just 94 pounds. He culminated three years of traveling from one end of the country to the other Tuesday night when he won the Westminster Kennel Club dog show in Madison Square Garden.
This was Chiks fourth try at the Westminster, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Venable of Atlanta, Ga.. wanted to win it badly. It was easier than they thought.
tow line to the tanker parted One of the tugs, the Sea Cloud, fired a tow line to the tanker. While the second tug, the Sea
Benson dissent to a program he said had been drafted under the pressure of desperate Republican farm congressmen and a bewil-
Wolf, was preparing to fire besieged vice presi-
second tow line, the first line
parted.
The Sea Wolf got its tow line to the Petri and it held. But Sea Cloud was unable to send another line over and the Sea Wolf was unable to haul the tanker through the gale alone.
Capt. V. F. Hellmer, commander of the cutter Taney, then decided to shoot a line from his 327-foot vessel and attempt to haul the Petri back into San Francisco Bay. Approaches were difficult and the Petri was having trouble raising its anchors.
Hundreds of spectators lined the beach to a pouring rain to watch the Petris ordeal. The accident occurred so close to port that the bar pilot, W. J. Fowler of Tiburn, Calif., was still aboard.
The wave that put the Petri out of commission was about 40 feet high, seamen said, and poured through the air intake chutes.
We were hit so hard. ordinary seaman John Jablto said, everyone thought we had been run into by another ship. The vessel was prope^ed by turbo-electric machinery. and when the sea poured to it short-circuited the ships control board, killing the power.
dent.
Aiken credited Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who appears likely to be the RepuUican presidential nominee, with helping to soften the tone of a message previously drawn in stiffer language.
Humphrey, a candidate for his partys presidential nomination, said Eisenhowers new proposals represented the administrations deathbed abandonment of its low-price, no-control free-market farm policy.
Farm Bureaus Meet Winds Up
ASHEVILLE (AP)- The North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation wound ttp a three day meeting here Tuesday with reelection of officers and a speech by Marvin L. McLain, assistant U.S. agriculture secretary.
B. C. Mangum of Rougemont was reelected president of the federation. A. C. Edwards of Hook-erton, executive secretary: and Ben Lewis, Parmvllle: Leroy
Simmons, Albertson, and A. W. Nesbitt, Palrview, vice presidents.
Cardinal Stepinac, A Thom In Titovs Side, Dies At His Home
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP)
Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac. 61 spiritual leader of seven million Yugoslav Roman Catholics and a | have thorn to the Tito regime, died to- day to his native village of Xrasic.
bosis of his left leg required surgery.
Although he was reported to had a cold, his personal physician. Dr. Branislav Bogice-vic, said Tuesday he thought the illness was not serious.
sician had reported the Cardinal was suffering from a cold contracted because he insisted on more than four hours of daily praying in the unheated Uttlc
Cardinal Stepinacs trial and imprisbnment aroused worldwide protests and resulted in a diplomatic break between Yugoslavia and the Vatican. He became
ri.V /.hnrrh nf KrjUr hu n*. vaucan. He became a
his na q, ^he Catholic Church re-
^ , u J w.. < .^.Isistance to communism.
The Cardinal had been confined, prelate in 1946
to Krasic since he was released In 1951 from a 16-year prison
term. He had been convicted of collaborating in World War II with Naai Germany.
News of his death reached Belgrade this afternoon. He died Us morning.
Cardinal Stepinac had suffered several years from a blood ailr ment that made him susceptible to thrombosisblood clotting
attacks, fieven years ago a throm- Christianity
was sentenced to prison. He was accused of following the Nazi propaganda line, approving forced conversions to Catholicism, and working in harness with the Croatian puppet government in Yugoslavia.
He denied the charges. Shaking his finger at the S^greb court in an impassioned speech, he declared that as the Communists fight for materialistic theory, so have we the right to fight for
Although he was sentenced to 16 years at hard labor, he was not required to work during his five years in prison near Zagreb. He spent most of his time reading and studsring church history. In July 1950, the Yugoslavs of-to free him if he would the country. The Vatican rejected the offer. In his cell Cardinal Stepinac told an Associated Press correspondent that he would not leave Yugoslavia because I do not feel guilty.
He was freed conditionally on Dec. 5, 1951, and confined to
Krasic. The I Yugoslav government, referring to him as former archbishop, made it clear it did not recognize him as head of the Catholic Church in Yugoslavia.
Late in 1952, Pope Plus XII named him a cardinal. Yugoslavias President Tito called tlie announcement a hostile act and broke off formal relations with the Vatican. Cardinal Stepinac did not go to Rome to receive his hat. He expressed fear Yugoslavia would not lat him return homa.
Khrushchev On Flight To India
MOSCOW (AP) Premier Nikita Khrushchev took off today for visits to India and three other Asian countries, trying to build up Soviet prestige and to match the impression President Eisenhower made in the area.
Khrushchev, members of his family and a group of t<H> Soviet officials boarded the big turboprop Uyushkln airliner after greeting diplomats and some 300 Muscovites who braved bitter cold weather to see them off.
Khrushchevs plane was to refuel in Tashkent, then fly over the Hindu Kush and Himalaya mountains to land in balmy New Delhi Thursday morning.
Khrushchev made no departure speech. Muffled In a heavy black coat, Astrakhan collar and fur hat. he turned and waved b^ore entering the cabin of the plane, the last to board.
Mrs. Khrushchev, who is not going on this trip, was not seen among the wellwishers at the flag-decked airfield.
With Khrushchev were his two daughters. Julia and Rada, and the latters husband, Alexei Ad-zhubei, editor of the government newspaper Izvestia. He was also accompanied by a granddaughter. Julia, whose father was killed in World War n.
Also in the party were Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Chilture Minister Nikolgi Mikhailov; Geor-gi Zhukov^ chairman of the Committee for Cultral Relations with Foreign Countries; Semyon A. Skachkov, chairman of a similar committee dealing with economic relations and foreign aid. and Pavel Satukov, editor of the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda.
Says South Will Back Johnson
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP)The South will back Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas on the first ballot at the Democratic presidential nominating convention, Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina predicts.
And he has a good chance to become the next president, Hodges added Tuesday.
Hodges continued theres no reason why a Southerner cant become president, even though Sen. John Kennedy (Mass) looks like the present front-runner.
Its time to quit saying this man or that man cant winand just pick the right man for the Job, no matter where hes from, he said.
Hodge.^ admitted hr's been men* tioned for the vice presidential nomination.
Home In Little Rock Is BonAed
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) A home-made bomb shook the home of a Negro student Tuesday night in a new outbreak of violence over integration of Little Rocks high schools.
Carlotta Walls, 16. and three
other members of her family were asleep in the house but escaped injiuy.
She is one of five Negroes attending Central High School where integration of nine Negroes was enforced by federal troops in 1957 after mob violence broke out.
The blast was the first violence at the home of one of the Negro students and the first over integration since Labor Day bombings.
Police began a search for two cars reported cruising in the area shortly before the explosion near the front steps of Cartelyou Walls home in a predominantly Negro neighborhood.
The explosion fc^owed a severe thunderstorm. Some residents thought it was another clap of thunder.
Only a few white families live in the area, about three miles southwest of the heart of Little Rocks downtown area.
Police said the explosive appeared to be two sticks of dynar mite. Dynamite also was used to the Labor Day bombings which damaged school board offices, the office of Mayor Werner Knoop and Fire Chief Gann Nalleys station wagon.
Five men were arrested in those bombings. Three were convicted and given three-year prison sentences. A fourth, who pleaded guilty, was given a five-year term. The fifth still is to be tried.
Judge Cire<X'ge H. Hartman deliberated about a half houra ridiculously short timebefore sending Chik to the top.
He now has 127 best in shows. The former mark of 121 was set by the great Boxer, Ch. Bang Away of Sirrah Crest. The Venables decided to let him go for 125. When he reached that figure, Westminster was so close, they decided to let him try for Westminster.
And are we glad. said Mrs. Venable. We thought this would be a fine farewell for him. Now he is going borne to be a house pet.
We have had him for three years, and he has traveled 78.000 miles a year, if not more.
Ill admit he got tired once in a while, especially when he was moving around a lot. * Bat he was always willing to show.
He is the first Pekingese ever to win Westminster. For Clara Alford, his handler, the victory represented something she has been seeking for a long time.
Hell be a wonderful pet, said Mrs. Alford, a half-Cherokee from Oklahoma. He has been my life for three years and I think hell adjust to bis new life faster than I.
FXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Feb. 15 will average 2 to 6 degrees below normal. Much colder Thursday and moderately cold over the w'eekbnd. Warmer Monday. Precipitation Saturday or Sunday may total 3 to 6 tenths Inch.
Utilities Board Approves Buying
Tract Of Land
utilities Commissioners last night approved the purchase of a tract of land on the U. S. 264 bypass near the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for future expansion.
The utilities had an option on the property calling for its purchase at a price of $4.200.
Superintendent Leonard Bloxam had reported at the last meeting that the Utilities now has a substation located almost directly across the highway. However the area is too small for the present substation and allows no room for future expansion.
Efforts to obtain land around the present substation have proved unsuccessful.
The new section of property will allow adequate room for an electrical substation expansion. There will also be space for a water tank and deep well if they are ever needed in this area.
Approximately one acre of land wu involved.
Bloxam also announced that an acre of land has been purchased on the UB. 364 bypass at the Norfolk and Southern Railroad. The deed for the property is now on file, he reported. The commtBsloners had authorized the purchase of this piece of property at the January meeting.
Ldng-range pla are to use the property for construction of a electric substation and fbr a water tank and well.
The price for the property was $3.030.
Bloxam also reported that a body for a new line truck had
been delivered to Charlotte for tn-stallation. Purchase of the truck and addition of another line crew were recently approved by the commission.
The superintendent reported that progress is being made In switching over the citys gas system from propane-air to natural gas. He said that all of the system west of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad is now being served with natural gas and appliances have been checked out.
Next section to be conv*ted will probably be along Dickinson Ave. to Ninth and down Ninth to Evans, he noted. That work will probably begin Monday.
Bloxam said he hoped the change-ove of the entire system will be completed by March 15. The commission has no outside crews at work on the changeover now.
An outside contract crdw was used to assist utilities crews in the Initial phase of the changeover.
Underground ducts for the electrical system have been installed in the alley behind Roses Store, the superintendent reported. Steel work is progressing for the transformer and equipment which will increase Greenville Utilities capacity to take power from VEPCo.
One mercury street light has been instsdled at Dickinson Ave. and Pine St. to determine how well such an installation will light the four-lane drive, the superintendent reported. "It looks very good, be r^^orted.
First Federal Is Seeking A Branch
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville announced today its aiqilicatian to establish a branch office in Ayden.
Clarence Tugweil, executive vice president of First Federal, said the application was made during the latter part of 1959. In order to open the office, the approval of the Federal Home Loan Board in Washington. O. C.. Is required.
A decision probably will be mode by early spring, Tugweil said.
If the Federal Home Loan Bank Board approves the api^lcaUon, First Federal would be the first savings and loon to open a branch office in Pitt County. First Federal is locally owned and managed, Tugweil said, and it is the second largest financial institution in the county. Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. is the largest.
At present there is no savings and loan facility in Ayden. Tug-well said. He cited Aydens location as the main mimidpolity in the Southern port of Pitt County, near several industrial locations, as a factor making Ayden a desirable place to open a branch office Furthermore, the local First Federal Savings and Loon Association conceived the idea for a branch office in Ayden several years ago. but waited to complete
May Investigate Leak Of Secrets
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Everett M. Dirksen (R-ni) hints the Senate may investigate reported lesdcs of secret intelligence information given Congress behind closed doors.
In a Senate speech Tuesday.
Dirksen quoted a column by Joseph Alsop as saying the hard, disturbing facts and figures in the testimony of the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Allen W. Dulles, before the Space Committee can now be revealed on undoubted authority.
Dirksen. Senate Republican leader, asked; Who is this undoubted authority? Who has made available, in whole or in part, or in paraphrase or in capsule form, any of the testimony given by the director of the CIA?
That becomes a very serious; Pitt Memorial Hospital, normal , ^ ^
question when one is dealing withlly 120 bed unit, yesterday had 140 15*** Tuesday, is the anwer to
the whole problem of national de-1 patients. the proper and soundest kind of
fensc and national security. According to spopkesmen, the
I think it is something that | majority of the cases are diag-merlts further attention by the;*m'<l as upper respiratory Iniec-Senate. tions, such as pneumonia and the
Dirksen qiioted an Alsop column like. Only two c- three cases are
which last week quoted Dulles as diagnosed as influenza. ,.a
saying the United SUtes expec^. We have had a waltipg list | .. .
the Soviet Union will have 35 l^!<>** some time,offkials said, but
tercontinental ballistic missUes on emergency cases come first, i ^U] raiLd UmoSgh fhe o^e
tauncher, by the end of June. ^deT^e"p?oh.'^Se''diSpl,yV *
!'sheaf of bUls. ranging from $1 to
SS ' ^^^ $20, which he said represented the
posted, first served basis. results.
Even though only a small num-: jp approaching the race. San-
ber of casM In the hospital now g^id he made up his mind
140 Patients In 120-Bed Hospital
their local building program before branching out.
Another reason listed in the board of directors application waa the fact that First Federal servea a great number of Ayden residents. Judge Dink James, president of First Federal here, said, Flrsi Federal has enjoyed serving the Ayden community for over 30 years, and we now hope by setting up a branch office in Ayden, to work there with greater efOctency and effectiveness.
Actually, were are about 32g savings customers with accounts totalling over one million dollars in the Ayden service area. Tugweil said over 375 home loans totalling over two million dollars had been made to families in the Ayden service area in the last 10 years.
Aside from the two savings and loan associations located in Greenville, there is one facility in FarmviUe, and one in Bethel.
The issue of the reported leaks came up in an earlier exchange between Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R-Mass), the administrations Senate spokesman on defense matters. and Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), an outspoken critic of the Elsenhower defense program.
Sanford Relying On 2,0111 Aides
RALEIGH (AP) A volunteer force, some 2,000 strong, will help raise from many small contributors the money for Terry Sanfords race for governor.
Such a broad-based appeal for funds, the Fayetteville lawyer de-
Stan Fox of Oxford will head a statewide steering committee ia charge of seeking one dollar contributions. There will be 22 assistant state chairmen in the wcU-
are diagnosed as flu, an average of 10 hospital employees per day have been out with the bug.
I wasnt going into the office with handcuffs on. with anybody pulling the puppet strings *
Lunch Counter Demonstrations Reach Raleigh
RALEIGH (AP)A mushrooming drive by Negro college students against segregated serving customs in North Carolina reached the state capital today.
More than 100 students moved in four variety and drug stores at about the same time and seated themselves at lunch counters where, by custom, whites only are served. Personnel promptly put out signs saying the couflte-rs were closed.
The movement began in Greensboro and lasted all week before the students there agreed to a two-week cooling off period while
to Winston-Salem, Durham. Char- stores, gave a clue to how It will lotte and Fayetteville, where they meet the situation to its Charlotte were met by closed lunch count- store by putting up a sign at the ers. eating area saying. No trespass-
Evcry one Of the six cities has ing. J. E. Walker. Mecklenburg a state or private Negro collegei County Charlotte) prosecutor, whose students have been in the said the law would allow demon-
vanguard of the movement. sfrators to be prosecuted for tres-'There were no disorders.
Lunch counters in eight Char- passing. ; thus, the pattern of the sltdowna
lotte stores Were closed Tuesday! Apparently well - organized Ne-iwas simllaa to those that had oc-
is a popular spot for coffee breaks among state workers and some state officials.
Lunch counters at all stoj^ were promptly closed. Signs were displayed saying they were closed in the Interest of public safety.
when Negroes occupied seats Justjgro students moved into three Ra-before the lunch rush. Managers>lelgh variety stores about 10:3U of the stores reportedly w e r e'a.m. and took seats at lunch count-meeting today . with Police Chief ers.
Jesse James t decide what they Store* hit were P. W. Wool
will do. The counters remained clased. but a scattered few took managers of stores formulate a'seats at some of them anyway.
policy to meet the situation. The Bclks, part of a large. South-.father up and within a stone's demonatraUooa spread thla week eastern chain of department I throw ol the atate capltoL Krcas
worths and McLellans. which adjoin on Raleighs main Fayetteville Street, and Kress, which is
curred earUer at Choriot(e. Fiyi. etteville. Durham. Winston-Salem, and Greensboro Weve been organized ott' year. aold one atudent at Wool-wortha. We decided to do thia yeaterday.
WeU stay today os long oa Uw stores are open lor business, ooa atudeot
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednefday, February 10, I960
Give Him A Valentine Portrait Of Yourself
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatares
If you like that boy. why not aive him a Valentine portrait on Cupid's day? If hes your favorite cate, you most be his special pin-up Url. so he surely will not Ihink you are conceited for giv-in% him the photograph.
the proper makeup and a pret^ ty hairdo should put you in the photogenic bracket, but it'll take a bit of concentration to pull the p'rotograph off Just right. The camera has a way of playing UiCks when you least expect it.
Before j'ou sit down for the portrait. do a dress rehearsal and te your own critic. Put your makeup on as carefully for the trial run as for the big occasion.
Wear a light colored dress or suitgray, beige or pastel if you are slim. Darker colors such as red or black can look like a deadly mass against the background.
Your hair should be neat, shaped or colffed close to your head unless the effect is to be casual. But you ^ould avoid the irtay look."
When making up your face for a photograph, it is a good idea to try for an oval shape, no matter what the shape of your face la now. This will not actual-Iv change the ahape of your face, but if It is round and chubby, diamond shaped or square, trying to put it in the oval bracket will "erase" some of the square-ness or roundneas.
Heres what you do; Put an imaginary oval on your face, and keeplBff it in mind, apply a dark foundation all around the outside of the oval. Use a lighter foundation within the oval to bring it up to ita proper proportions.
Lets say your face is chubby. (And if it is try to persuade the photographer to take a three quarter shot of you.)
All the roundness should be in the dark foundation and the light oval part in the light, overall you will use a dark powder which should be patted on your skin small stick. Before putting on the small stick. Before patting on the r>owder gently blend the dark and light foundation with the finger
tips.
The natural Up Une is the best for a young girl, except that the line should go out completely to the comer of the mouth. Many young girls make the mistake of ending the Upstick line a halfinch sway from the end of the mouth. You may not be aware that you do this unless you observe very carefully after you have made up your mouth. A Ut-tie brush will help you make a ^ood outUne which you can fill in with lipstick.
If you arent adept at tweezing yr.ur eyebrows, it might be a good Idea to get a professional eyebrow tweezing and from there cn to foUow the shape used by the professional operator. Eyebrows may be tweezed in the area over the nose and under the brow, but the natural arcw of the brow should not be disturbed. Short feathery strokes of black and brown eyebrow pencil should give you a natural looking pretty line. Bring a brown eyebrow pencil out about one-quarter of an inch from the comer of the eye. and if your eyes are very small, lift the eyelid and run the pencil around under the upper eyelashes.
If you do not know how to apply mascara, skip it. Eye-shadow should not be used either, if youd like a perfectly natural picture.
A very large nose can be tones down by using dark foundation on the sides of the nose, and a light foundation down the bridge of the nose.
A too-square Jaw can be improved by using very light foundation in the middle chin section and then using the dark foundation on the sides of the Jaw.
The eyes may be made to look larger with eye liner, but it Is a good idea not to use the liner unless you are good at it.
IMPROVES FLAVOR Add caraway seeds to that canned sauerkraut you are heating to serve with franks. Lightly cooked onion strips (in butter) and brown sugar may also season the kraut.
f- + Social Calendar + +
WEDNESDAY
7:00 pm."Tips On Buying Womens Ready-to-Wear to be discussed at Flanagan Hall, Room 202, ECC. Public Is invited.
7:30 p.m.The Board of Directors of the East Carolina Art Society will meet in the Community Room of the Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.
THURSDAY
8:00 p.m.Meeting of PTA at Elmhurst Elementary School, open house In new library there following meeting
8:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancmg. Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets. All Sojourners are urged to attend.
8:00 p.m. Dr. Gerhart Wiebe of Elmo Roper Associates-will give the final lecture in a series of three appearances on the Daniorth Lecture Program at East Carolina College. His topic will be "Obsolescence in American Culture," The public is invited. Joyner LllM*ary.
THURSDAY
0:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing. 'Recreation Center, Elm St
3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the U. D.C. will meet with Mrs. J. 1a Fleming and Mra. J. L. Winstead, 302 Greene St.
0:30-12:00 N Newcomers meet for cards and coffee at Womana Club. For reserva-titms call PL 2-7305 by noon Wednesday
6:30 p.m.The Jay-C-Ettes will honor their husbands at a social hour and dinner-dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
7:00 p.m.The Business and Professional Womens Club meets at the Womans Club. This is* a birthday - guest meeting. Special guests will be Mayor Eugene West. Mrs. Evelyn Hairc, district dlrectoi; Miss Mollle Hart, vice-president of the state federation, and representatives of other clubs Dr. Bessie McNiel is In charge of the program.
7:30 p.m. Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A M., wUl meet.
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Adult Arts aA Crafts Class, Recreation Center.
CITY -WIDE
DOLLAR DAY
JUST RECEIVED A NEW DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
IMPORTED FANCY IDECORATIVES w EMBROIDERIES
fO YOUR y t a IDSAl
UNEN 4it OMm V I An FOR
aosn X
IS* $2.49
aiLLOWCASIS, Elobarafo nbreidory or Srownworl an C1 f\f\
eoMaii._______________________
BRIDOl SITS, 5 Fc, AtiorlsJ (fylsi. iMwtifvl mbrsidaryi cutwerk onJ aaliav* doiignt on ceMi raysH-asd-cotlaa. Whil* ond celsrt.
TABliCtOTHS, OaiMik royaN-and-MllSR.
poilali, SO'sSO*. _____
Matcking Naakini Bax af 4.
cutwerk and aaaiigw* daiignt an ceMoni alia donoik ^ J 00
:s:$i.oo
SCAtFS, Auartad lygai. Fvrn lilkj cetlan tmbraidaradi
Mtwark and agaligusi kand drawnwark. UnglkiA.. /v/v 34'. 42* nd 50*.,-__ladi$1.00
Alia alcking 3 and 4 Fc Vanity SH.
-'81.00
CNAIUACk A ABMRIST SITS. 3 Fc Dainty kand-a*.
braidsry an cattan.
T lOU CC oppligu*.
-Sat
$1.00
MOT BOLL COVIRS, Furn llnan. EynUt mbreidory, alio a C\r\
--------------lach^l*UU
BtlDCI CLOTHS, llobaratn kand drawnwark an catton.
iaiH
$1.00
OUlST TOWIIS, Fura linan in poital celan. Hond drawa ^
kaiai. ' Fc Sal------ Sal$lUO
lUNCHION CLOTHS, Baawtlfwlly wavan dailgni, rayan- ^ -i
and-caHan. in wkita and pailai calan____________Jack V * vV
Mezzanine Floor
Blount - Harvey
Eastern Carolinas Shoppintj: Center
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 Play School. Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 pjn.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.'Troop 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 pm.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members. Greenville Country aub.
5:30-7:00 pm.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and gueste.
St. Augustine Is Program Topic
Robersonville Mrs. Claude Greene. Sr. presented a program on St. Augustine, Fla. to the members of the Book Lovers Club recently when the club met at her home.
Assisted by Mrs. Mayo Little. Mrs. Greene said that the tourists were attracted to the old homes with overhanging balconies and the ancient Spanish houses which still retain iron grilles.
Pictures of the oldest settlement in the United States were circulated among the group.
' Mrs. Greene also described Paul Cunninghams paintings, "The Nativity." "The Fisher
man, "The Sermon On the Mount." and "The Last Supper. which she saw on a recent trip to Silver Springs.
The program was ccmcluded with the showing of color slides of Miami Beach, Silver Springs and the Cypress Gardens.
During the business session presided by Mrs. B. L. Stokes, quotations were given in response to the roll call.'
In B setting of arrangements made of berries, greenery and winter flowers, the hostess served chocolate pie, salted nuts and hot coffee.
News From Ayden
Loonis McGlohon and family of Charlotte spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Max McGlohon.
Mr. and Mrj. Wade Lang and Mrs. Jimmy Brady spent Saturday in Raleigh. They attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Celia Andrews and Clarence Tillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and family spent the weekend In Hillsboro with the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Harris and Gentry.
Rev. and Mrs. John L Goff attended the Ministers Retreat In Wilson the first part of the week.
Lt. Sidney Britt is visiting relatives.
Richard Stroud, a student at State College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clfty Stroud Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. John Jacoway and son left Saturday for Ft Dlx, N. J.
Herbie Little, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Rosa Uttle.
I Mr. and Mrs. Preston Blue and daughter left Saturday for Tenn-I essee to make their home.
^ J. T. Nicholas spent the weekend In Bell Arthur with relatives.
Mesdames P. R. Taylor, Allan Johnson, O. G. Dixon spent Saturday In Raleigh attending th wedding of Mias Margaret Celia Andrews to Clarence Tillery.
WUbur Jackson of Duke University spent part of last week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Garris and family spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr., Mr. and Mrs. P D. McOlo-
ihon and W. O. McOli^n are spending the week in Florida.
Mrs. Letha Baldree haa returned from a visit with Charlea Russell and family In Tulaahoma. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. L L. KittreU spent the weekend in Raleigh with Misa Margaret Andrews.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp and boys spent Sunday In Haw River wiUi the James T. Martin family.
Mi. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. spent the weekend in Greensboro.
Social Tlois
Mrs. Retha Kittrell of Wlntcr-ville is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
D. A. R. Chapter To Meet
The Benjamin May Chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Knott Proctor, 601 E. Fifth St.
Supper Plamied
A chicken or ham supper, sponsored by the Simpson Heme Demonstration Club, will be held at the Simpson Oimmunlty Building Thursday from 5 oclock til 8 pm.
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No, 708, A.F.&A.M wlU have a Stated Communi-cation Thursday, Feb. 11, mm at 7:30 p.m. All Master W Mas(ms are cordially In
vited.
EDW. W. RATCLIFF. Master ROY A. McKETTHAN. Secty
Home Economic Stu(ients To Give Class
"Tips on Buying Womens Ready-to-Wear" will be the topic discussed tonight at 7 oclock in Room 202 in Flanagan at East Carolina CiHlege.
The discussion will Include the suitability of dress, the construction of garments, fabric finishes and prices. i
Frances Bayncx*, Lena ^ritt, > Dorothy Price, and Jessie McLaw-! horn will be the home economics student speakers.
The public Is cordially invited to attend '
Births
Stocks
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John David Stocks of Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter. Decna Cheryl, on February 10 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Waldrop Club Hostess
On Tuesday, Mrs. Howard Waldrop was hostess to the Lector Book Club.
Camellias and dried arrangements were used to dec(wte the home. , ,
Upm arrival guests were served a three-course luncheon.
The president. Mrs V. E. Wells Jr., welcomed the following guests: Mrs. John Drake. Mrs. WiUiam Hadden, Mrs. Carl Wade, Mrs. Ed Rawl and Mrs. WiUiam Wright.
Alter a short business meeting, books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.
Dollar Day?
Bonus Savings
on any
New I90 Spring
FAMOUS
NAME
SUITS
FAMOUS A UnC!
NAME i O
FAMOUS
NAME
SAVE
10*
Yes, just deduct 10% on any new dress, suit or coat. One day only!
Example: On any |29.95 dress you'save $2.99
I362
gsas|
Special For Dollar Day
One Day Only Hattie Leed - /
conoN
DRESSES
of Dan River fabrics Sizes: 10 to 20 141/2 to 241/2
FOR
Hundreds of Nev/ Cotton Dresses
Wedn^ay, February 10, 1900
leas. Formal And nformal Discussec.
At the regular meeting of the Oamma Delta Chapter of ESA iMt Friday night. Mrs. Horace Moore, home economics teacher at Havelock High School, spoke on teas, formal and informal.
Hints on table setting, decorations, types of tea and appropriate refreshments to serve, and tea etiquette were included in Mrs. Moores discussion. The speaker concluded her talk with a question and answer period, then distributed leaflets contain-ng recipes, menus and table arrangements for teas.
The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. W. Jesse Moye in
Parmville, and immediately preceding Mrs. Moores talk. Mrs. Moye gave a brief history on the custom of teas.
Mrs. Tyson Speaks On Antiiques
After the program, members were invited into the dining room for an Informal tea honoring Miss Bernice Cahoon, bride - elect. The table and buffet were decorated with arrangements of pink carnations carrying out the pink motif used throughout the house. Miss Cahoon was given a surprise kitchen shower.
Miss Irma Fleming and Mrs. E R. Johnsen were co-hostesses for the meeting.
'^o Give Piano Recital
The East Carolina College Department of Music will present Connie I>unn Newton In her senior Bachelor of Music piano recital Mcmday evening. February 22, at a oclock in Austin Auditorium.
Mrs Newton studies with Elizabeth brake, and is a member of
Blgma Alpha Iota, NaUonal Pro-fessloDal Music Fraternity for Women.
MRS. CONNIE DUNN NEWTON ... to be presented in her senior Bachelor of Music piano recltai
Princely Gifts at Practical Prices/
Her program will include works by Oltick-Bsuer. ScarlotU, Debussy, Palmer, Chopin, Liszt and Beethoven.
She is the former Connie Lou Dunn of Ayden, who recently married Lynn Newton of Wilson, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dunn of Ayden.
Todays - .Menu
Plenty of cake for dessert! Boneless Beef Roast PoUtoes Oreen * Peas Relishes
Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Jane Ooddens Dessert Cake Beverage
JANE
OODDENS
CAKE
DESSERT
The Oreenville Womans Club held its general meeting Friday aflfmoon at the club-house, Mrs. Leota Tyson gave a program on antiques.
Illustrating different t)rpes of wood, glass, china and clothing from samples of her collection
which she displayed at the meeting. she told facts of origin and history of the different pieces.
Mrs. Tyson said that she Just happened to get into the antique businesa because nobody loves antiques better than I do and she ccHlected them kmg before she established a shop. Of timely Interest was her collection of old Valentines.
The president of the Womans Club, Mrs. Harvey TTl];^, had charge of the business meeting following the program. She welcomed the visitors, Mesdamee C. L. Dupree. J. E Nobles. F. C. Ingram, and C. F. Kennerly.
Mrs. Tripp asked members to remember the Creative Writing Contest-and awards to be given by the dub. and to remind friends that it is open to any adult amateur writer in Pitt County. Stories, sonnets, and other poems must be submitted by April 1. Information may be obtained from Mrs. J. C.
Oalloway Jr., Mrs. J. H. B. Moore or Mrs. 'Tripp.
Members were also asked to be thinking about the ''outstanding Clubwoman who will receive a reward in May.
More competitors aire needed In the Vogue Sewing Contest, Mrs. Tripp said. 'Those completing costumes for the contest will model them at the March meeting.
The club decided to have a luncheon meeting in March. Dr. Ralph Brlmley of East Carolina College win be guest speaker.
Mrs. P. K Wells, chairman of the Garden Club Department, stated a request from the conservation chairman to feed and water the birds during the cold weather.
Mrs. Claude Oaskina, chairman of music, said she had put a notice of the music contest in the paper but had had no responso.
Mrs. Ed Ricks, Help A Home chairman, stated the American Home Department had sent s case of condensed milk to the County Ttealth Department Clinic.
Mrs. H. R. Rogers, chairman of the American Home Department, announced that they win sponsor a Brldge-Canasta Toumament at the Womans Club on Thursday,
i
Bride-Elect Tea Honoree
RALEIOH^Mlss Dorothy Wil-son was entertained Saturday at a tea given by Miss SybU Matthews and Miss Myrtle Peterson at 2402 Clark Ave.
Guests were greeted and directed to the tea table which was covered with an imported linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink gladiola and carnations. Pink tapers enhanced the setting.
Rho Zeta k? Installed
Ingredients: 2 package G potmd) orange angelfood cake mix, 1 package dessert topi^ng mix, cup. confectioners sugar. \ sifted cocoa. 14 to 2 Ublespoons nlk. 1
'The Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Method: Bake and cool cake mix Omega Sorority was installed and according to package directions in bUtlated this weekend at East 94 or 10-lnch angel food cake Oarollna College. Hiis numbered
Mrs. P. W. Peele and Mrs. B. L. Greene poured .t!a. Misses .Virginia Gregory and FVanoes Parrish assisted with the serving. Russian tea and wedding delicacies were served.
Pink and white were, used in decorating throughout the home. A miniature bride dressed in white satin and lace centered a wedding band embanked with white satin ribbon and wedding flowers.
The bride was presented a gift in china and a white glamelUa corsage.
FetHoiary 18, at 8 p.m. The puMic ia invited.
Mrs. Tripp reminded members of the World Affairs Conference and luncheon to be held in Chapel HUl at the Carolina Hotel at 12:30 p.m. on February 12. Anyone interested in going should contact Mrs. 'Tripp.
The club voted to tend the president and the first vice-president (Mrs. S H. Mitchell) to the SUte Convention of the Federation of Womans Clubs to be held In Raleigh on April 4-7.
Mrs. 'Tripp and Mrs. MltcheU plan to attend the National Convention of the General Federation of Womans Clubs which will be held in Washington. D. C. in June. Reservations must be in by May 10. Any member interested in going should call Mrs. Tripp or Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. 8. Mitchell told of plans for school programs, plays, a sidewalk show and an Author's Luncheon to be held to connection with the Arts Festival on April 30 and the first week In May, April 30 will be Ovid Pierce Day, honoring the local author whose most recent book will be off the press next month. She also stated many hostesses will be needed for the Sidewalk Show.
Mrs. Ralph Brlmley reminded members that the club could benefit from the Save A Stamp program for cash redemption being sponsored by radio station WGTC and several bu.<dness houses In Greenville. Stamps can be tiumed in to the radio station or to Mrs. Brlmley.
pan. Make up the deaaert topping mix according to paclcage dlrec-tiona using the iqnc^t of miiK and vanilla called^Wmi pkckage; refrigerate 30 minutes. With rotary beater (hand or electric) gradually beat in confectioners sugar and cocoa (about 4 cup of each at a time) alternately with milk (about 1 teaspoon at a time until blend-
the 125th chapter for the sorority.
The festivities began with an informal dinner at the St. James Methodist Church and was ton-eluded with formal banquet held in the same church, followed by an Open House given by and at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham Jr.
'The highlight of the weekend
ed. Mixture will be very stiff when speech by the national pres-flrst amounts of sugar and cocoa ^ sorority. Miss Ellza-
are added.-Cover top and sides ofib*^ Dyer. Dr. Clinton Prewett cake with mixture; refrigerate. ^bmed the Chi Omega chap-about I hour before serving Any ,tr to the campus and accepted O the leftover frosted cake should ^be charter in the name of the
be covered and stored in refrigerator.
Dr. Winsberg Tells Of Trip
Dr. Morton East Carolina
Winsberg of the (ToUege geography; and
Tont CifSftttt Boi. M.M Towtc Stcilmi S7.M Tw<t Sttrlmg Cn4latfa. $12.M pr
Lautares. Bros.
Jewelers 414 Cvans Street
department was guest speaker at the Cosmos Book Club when it met at the home of Mrs. George Martin Jr. last week I Dr. Winsberg gave an account of hla seven weeks trip through British Honduras. Guatemala, and Southern Mexico wtilch he look last summer. He showed color slides to the group, accompanied; by entertaining comments. j
, After Dr. Wlnsbcrgs talk, Mrs. Bill Davenport, president, conducted the business portion of the meeting. She welcomed Mr*. E. E. Rawl and Mrs. S. M. Crisp as guests,
Mrs. Martin served a frozen fruit salad course with cheese biscuits and coffee. Her home was decwated with arrangements of <red carnations and red berries.
college.
Awards were made and Imnors were presented, among which was tlie traditional presoitation of an outstanding senior award, given Miss Vivian Lockhart, chapter president. The group was presented a large sterling silver tray by its alumnae and spedaT inltl&tes. Miss Louise Cheatham was given a cliarm by the chapter for her devotion as she trained and prepared them for their initiation installation.
Herbert
Guest
Lee
Speaker
Herbert W. Lee was guest speaker for the regular meeting of the Pickwick Book Club lield Tuesday afternoon at the iiome of Mrs. J. H. Ward Jr.
Egypt was the country studied during the afternoon session. Lee. wlK) .recently lived for several years in that Middle Eastern country, very ably portrayed the people *s to religion, customs and fundamental beliefs. He gave infonna-tioD on the exile of t)ie King and Mia rise to power of je current dictator. In concluding his talk, Lee encouraged the members to ssk questions and an interesting discussion period ensued.
Mrs. Connor Merritt, president, presided over a brief businesa meeting foUowing the program.
Mrs. Ward served a dessert plate consisting of Valentine candy cups, cream puffs and coffee.
Following tlie redistribution of the books, the meeting was adjourned.
Ju(ige Dunn Tells Club Of GriminaJ Courts
Mrs. Ledyard Ross entertained tlie Cliicora Book Club in tier home.
After serving a salad plate and coffee, Mrs. Ross introduced her guest speaker, tier fattier. Judge Albion Dunn of Greenville.
He Is the former'Superior Court judge, and at present he is chairman of the Ethics Committee for the North Carolina Bar.
After defining the two different kinds of criminal courts, he went Into court orders, such as contracts. tortora, equity, divorces and wills. His last topic, which has Just gone into effect, is the Drivers Merit System which is based on a point system.
Judge Dunn answered many questions bas^ on law and courts.
Mrs. Ross introduced her other guests, Mrs. Dunn, her mother; Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., Mrs. Jim Lanier Jr., Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. Julian Vainwright, Mrs. Criarles Wliite Jr., and Dr. Kathleen Stokes from KC. C.
The home was decorated for Valentines with an arrangement of white snapdragons and red carnations on the mantel. There were fans and Valentine candy given those present as favMs.
Visiting the Rho Zeta chapter were national officers of the sorority and members of the Epsilon j Beta Chapter of Chi Omega of the ! University <rf North Carolina and ' 7he Theta Gamma cliapter of Ctil Omega of Queens College.
BABYS SHOES BRONZED
in' i:xci,r.sivi; new ductyl* process
Priore-Taylor
REDUCED
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Rose Palmer requests the honour of your presence at the marriage oi her daughter, Phyllis Del Prlore, to James Thomas Taylor on Sunday, February 28, 1960. at 4:30 oclock at Saint Francis De Cltan-tel, 57th Street, comer of 13th Avenue, Brot^yn, New York.
Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Robersonville, Is stationed at Stewart Air Force Base, Newburgh. New York.
FEBRUARY ONLY
EVBY
SITU
WCIODED
9^ 45, l>orM 9nU 1 J
BroazB. Btg. 11U5
DOLLAR DAY
At...
Thursday
February 11th
C. Heber Forbes
These drastic reduefiops are being
who do our baby shoe i^ating wish to ^__________
busy b^een seasoos. Don't miss this opportanity to have your
possible because the folks wish to keep their skilled artisans
YS ^ shoes ^geously plated in brcnze, silver or gold . . , TnUy Ae most thrillinx gift yon can give for Easter, Mother's Day. Fathors Day or any omx occasion.
Styft 50 Bookeads. M0W$|A>I8 Broo& Bq. $1U5
Onmointed gRw, Broozt. Rt. pji ... lOT $2.96 wck
Sljli 49 Ashtny, R0W$C.S6 biouL Bn. 17.IS J
IMPORTANT Do not eaatmm wfth TW BHON-SUOE DUCTTL-oofipOT poHttO* tw Uwua inkk wMok it Mfaransias. Soid 4atljr M aMall ttom.
thru tht
and mnkat Ncvr Bd
BRING SHOES IN TODAY! _ .up.. ,
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 29 DKUIN ^nUt !
SOUTHS LARGEST JEWELERS 410 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.
Nick Dorrcll, Mgr. Phone PLara 8-:il98
THURSDAY ONE DAY ONLY
YOUR FIRST SHOPPING & SAVING STOP
DOLLAR
100 MENS FALL and WINTER
SUITS
FAMOUS NAMES INCLUDING:
CLIPPER CRAFT
MANSTYLE
AM ^wool, wool and daeroa and other wanted fabrica for men aad yonng men.' ExperUy tailored for correct fit and long lasting appear-aaoe. Now ia the time for yon to bay a anit and aavc.
SIZES FOR
Regulars
Longa
Shorta
BUY ONE SUIT AT REGULAR PRICE GET 2nd SUIT FOR $1.00
EXAMPLE:
1st $39.99 Suit $39.99 2nd $39.99 Suit 1.00 Total $40.99
Bring A Friend Thursday Morning!
SALE! MENS WOOL SHIRTS
Mens wool-rayon and all wo<d long sleeve rtdrts assorted color plaids. All sixes for men. These are valo from $5.00 to $9.00
43. &S4.
sum
MENS DRESS
SLACKS
A smart selection of mens dress slacks in wanted colors, patterns and fabries. Good election of sixes from 29 to 42.
VALUES TO $8.00
2.00
MENS WOOIi
SPORT
COATS
RAIN HATS
Cloth rain hats. $2.00 values.
A largo aeleetion of sport shirts in all sisea for men. Plaids, ehooks, stripes and olida. Now Is the time to buy and save.
VALUES TO $28.00
$io.
Thursday! Mens Long Sleeve
SPORT
SHIRTS
Assorted colors in wool fabrics for men and young men. Good size range to choose from. See this esrly.
VALUES TO $3.00
MENS SPORT
SHIRTS
A real outstanding selecllsn of sport shirts, Ineluding but* ton down eollar styles. Valace to $4.00.
2 for
1.00
SALE! ASSORTED MENS JACKETS
rou wlH find wanted style* for men and young men on this rack. A smart selection of colors .iiid wanted fabrics. All siies Thursday. Shop (bis early.
YOU WILL FIND VALUES FROM $9.00 to $20.00
$3. $9. $11.
MEN'S SOCKS.... 50c values.... 5 for SI.00
BELK - TYLERS
FACE FOUBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, February 10, 1960
r
.Wednesday, February 10, 1960
Sooey-Sooey-Sooey!
Room For Pride In Citys Schools
Greenville, long proud of its public school system, has every reason to be even more proud of the fact that latest available statistics show that a higher percentage of which high school graduates in Greenville attend college than in any other city or town in the state.
Of the 1959 graduates from J. H. Rose High School here 75 per cent of the students are now enrolled either in junior or senior colleges. That compares with 49 per cent of the total number of white high school graduates from cities throughout the state.
To a large degree, the fact that East Carolina College is located here is responsible for the high percentage of Greenville students continuing their edu-.cation after graduating from high school. That factor alone, however, is not sufficient to put Greenville at the top of the list among the cities throughout the state. There are other cities which have colleges, and their percentage of high school graduates who continue their formal education does not come up to Greenvilles.
In addition to the fact that a college is located here, one cannot overlook the high calibre of public schools in the Greenville system. Not only does Greenville prepare its high school graduates academically for college work, but it seems apparent that officials and teachers in the local schools are able to instill in their pupils the desire to continue their education after graduation from high school. Perhaps this is an intangible quality, but nevertheless it is probably the
jearned Littie
n%
At Raleigh Rally
BY LYNN N18BET
DEMOCRATS Many of the Democrats who came to Raleifh Saturday for the Jefferion*Jack* on dinner were keenly diiap-pointed over resulte of the trip. That despite the. fact the occasion was one of the most successful In history from standpoint of attendance and financial yield. With a maximum of 600 seats available in the hotel dining roonu, some 670 tickets had been-sold, and there were two or three hundred others who came for the ride and the aasociaUon without expectation of eating.
Very few of these people came to hear a speech, so the disappointment did not stem from failure of Earle Clements of Kentucky to show up. He was grounded by weather, and Sen. Sam Ervin substituted with Just as interesting speech- The people came seeking information about developments and trends in politics. They went borne without learning a great deal.
Osier Woltz of Mount Airy put the general sentiment in a few words. *I have been atUrndlng meetings like this for more than 40 years. he said. ''Usually X can discover some lines.' Ive been here now more than 24 hours and I never in' all niy life saw so many politically minded folks looking for a home.
What he meant was that a lot of voters still are not satisfied With the probable fisld from which they can select a Governor and a U. 8. Senator. The aituation is much clearer In the contest for Ueutenant Governor. The three announced candidates have been bracketed in popular thinking. C.V. Henkel is claaaed as anU-Hodges. Qoyd Philpott as pro-Hodges, and David McConnell free-wheeling. The accuracy of that claMificatlon is questioned. but it is common.
GOVERNORS Terry Sanford was a long-odda favorite for Governor among the dinner guests. Many of his aupporters were vigorous and enthusiastic, approaching almost the status of cealots for a cause. A considerable amount was obviously reluctant. based on expediency. In this company falls a large part of the early backing of Addison Hewlett, and a segment f the original aupport of Edwin Gill. Both these groups feel they were 1st down by the Hodges-Jordan factionin which John Larkins is credited with probationary memberahip. Sanford has a much more thorough organization than any other candidate for high office. It is ready to roll. The extent to which the ronenthusiasts can be welded into and held with UUs base or-ganlxation is a $64 question.
John Larkins, the other and firat formally announced candidate ior Governor, has a nucleus for an effective organi-mtion, not yet very far along.
among the experienced political workers throughout the state. The professionals d not make as much noise as the amateurs, but often are more realistic In approach.
Very few of the folks milling around the hotel lobbies thought the list is closed. There was a feeling of certainty that Beverly Lake will announce this week, that Mel Broughton is better than a $0 percent prospect, and Arthur Kirkman still a probability. There was evidence of real pressure on Broughton to get in the running. He is trying to evaluate Uie source and degree of this pressure, and has promised a definite statement within a week. Lake says the only thing bothering him is money, nd adds "that aituation looks very bright Kirkman has a hard core of staunch support that will stick. Admittedly fewer in number than those backing other candidates, impression is if Kirkman can show real strength early in the campaign a lot of the homeless people will find a place to land.
SENATORS Sen. Everett Jordan was the favored candidate for the United States Senate among the dinner gueats. He is an old hand in the game, has worked as State Chairman and National Committeeman with local party organisations for years, and these groups made up a large part of the guest list. Being experienced professionals they recognize danger signals. Addison Hewlett, relative newcomer on the State political scene, who entered the State race after months of campaigning for Governor poses a threat to Jordan complacency. One of the senators chief lieutenant observed that he fears "there are some muddy places on our road. Unlike the gubernatorial contest, the senate race Is believed closed between Jordan and Hewlett.
SLATES Each of the candidates for major office was loud and vigorous in protesting alignments with anybody else. Yet one of the most interesting developments of the occasion'was the eager effort by many others to make up "slates of candidates for the several offices. Borne of the suggested combinations were no less than ridiculous. Inescapable conclusion is that if such slates are formed, they will be local and widely different throughout the state. One county may find Hewlett and Larkins linked, another will find Jordan and Sanford supported by the same forces. These embryo combines will be upset in places if Broughton gets in the race. 'There was no evidence of Lake being lined upon any slate or ticket and that worries the slate makers.
AU of which gives point to the Woltz appraisal that a lot of volera are looking for a home.
most important of the many reasons why Greenville has a higher percentage of white high school graduates entering college than any other city in the state.
While Greenville ranked at the top of the list for its while high school graduates, it is significant too that a larger percentage of its Negro high school graduates go on to college than is the case for the state as a whole. Of the Negro high school graduates in Greenville last spring 44 per cent enrolled in colleges compared with 37 per cent among Negro city school graduates in the state as a whole.
The showing that Greenville made in the survey by the State Department of Public Instruction is indeed a tribute to Greenville city schools and to its faculty. It is also a tribute to the local public interest in education and the support which local citizens have given the public schools of the community.
Can Only Hope That Our Defenses Suffice
What is the average American to believe about the status of the nations defenses?
On the one hand he hears some military leaders assert the nation is well prepared to meet any emergency; it has what is necessary and it has a safety margin. On the other hand it hears other military experts declare the nations defenses are woefully lacking in missiles, aircraft to handle large troop and equipment movements on short notice.. He hears some members of Congress calling for reduction in the governments expenditures defense while others decry the lack of funds necessary to provide that which is an absolute minimum.
Confronted with such conflicting arguments, the average American is left to his own research and interpretation of statements by top leaders. He trusts the defense needs of the nation are being met with adequate appropriations and as little waste of taxpayers money as possible. He hopes the nation will be able to cope with any unexpected emergency in which it is called on to use its military to defend its commitments at home and abroad.
The coflict of ideas among our top military and defense officials, however, leaves the average American more confused than anything else.
Subtle Change On Civil Rights
By PATRICIA MOORE
3ig Weekend For Them
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)A subtle change la occurring In the nationincluding the Southon civil rights.
It seems taken for granted now that this year an effort, probably a aucceasful one, will be made to pass a civil rights bill in Congress.
Juat a few years agobefore the Supreme Court outlawed public achool Mgregation in 1954 this would have been unthinkable.
At the moat the House would have pasMd aomethlng, knowing well it would be strangled in the Senate by Southern filibuster or just lack of action.
This wu how it had been since way back in the 19th century when the lut batch of civil rights legislation was MiPfoved.
What happened to make it possible for Congraas to pass in 1957 the first civil rights bill in 82 years and now seem on the verge of passing another?
If there ia any tingle answer it is probably that the Supreme Court decision broke the dam.
In the firat place, the courts action made Congress self conscious. It did what Congress wouldnt do. It took action on civil rights.
The court had laid the groundwork for the public school decision with a whole series of opinions, going back into the 1940s, to break down racial segregation.
The protest from the South against the public school decision focused the attention of the whole country on this prW>-lem in a way it could not ignore.
The court was being defied.
The violence at Little Rock-over the admittance of Negro children to a schoolshocked the country into further examination.
Bit by bit throughout the South the wall against the courts decision began to crumble. Negroes brought to the front another problem of equal importance their difficulty in being allowed to
vote.
The question of outlawing the poll tax which had been a furious rallying point for Southernersbringing a filibuster from them four times in the 1940s began to seem just a minor episode against the other problems.
That probably explains best why an anti-poll tax amendment to the Constitution passed the Senate last week with hardly a flurry. There was no thought of filibuster. It was even a Southerner who sponsored the amendment.
With the nation made self-conscious about Negroes civil rights, there was no trouble passing the civil rights bill of 1957.
There was no filibuster. The Southerners apparently knew they couldnt win and it was a mild civil rights bill.
If this year the Elsenhower administration and Northern Democrats get together on another moderate civil rights bill, the probably decide not to filibuster. If its real tough, they might.
The pattern seems to be taking this shape. Year after year there will be a steady push, inside and outside Congress, to give the Negroes of the South more civil rights protection. Opposition in the South, against the pressure of national opinion, will melt slowly.
Prom the way Its going, this will take time. Population shifts.
From the way its going, this will take time. Population shifts, of course, are a factor in inducing Northern members of Congress to make more effort for civil rights legislation.
The Negro vote in the North is getting more Important, liberal sentiment on the civil rights issue is increasing more organizations, Including organized labor, are demanding action.
But if it hadnt been for the courts decision in 1954, it is hard to believe there would be any more progress on civil rights now than there was in the 1940s or, when there wasnt any.
A word about sororities, first. There are some people who dont understand exactly what makes a sorority tick, and who want to know more about them in general.
A sorority would be defined as a sisterhood, just as the fraternity is a fraternal group, or composed of brothers. And there can lae local and national sororitiesif it is a national group, then its individual organizations are called chapters.
In regard to the sororities at East Carolina College, the social sororities are composed of young women who have gone* through the rush period of inspecting the various sororities and deciding , which one or ones they would like to join-In the same manner, the
sorority girls have looked over the rushees and after evaua-ting them, they have decided which girls they want to join them.
The rushee makes her preference list of sororlUcs; and the sororities make their preference lists of prospective members the lists are matched, and each sorority comes out with a new group of members called pledges. Usually this system works out pretty well, we understand; but occasionally there is some dissatisfaction as to the outcome of who has joined what.
Now: after the girls join their respective groups, they train for a period and learn the rules and ways of their respective organizationsthey take tests, and they keep at least a "3
Other Editors Saying ... Competition Confusing
Strength For Today
(Hertford Coanty Herald)
There is an unreal quality about some aspects of North Carolinas port development picture.
On the one hand, we have the Ports Authority representing the ports of Wilmington and Morehead City. "All for one and one for all is the slogan of this group.
Yet we have recently seen a hearing on railroad rates before the Interstate Commerce Commission In which Morehead and Wilmington were pitched against each other In bitter array. Wilmington says It would be terrible if railroads into Morehead got the same rate structure as prevails for Wilmington.
And. as a matter of fact, some of the bitterest infighting in North Carolina has been going on for years between these tw'o coastal communities over their share of port business which comes to the state.
Maybe there should be a complete airing of this whole thing, especially in view of that fact that in the past few months there has been increased optimism about the future of piH-t activity in the state. It would seem that the differences between the two ports should be completely laid out for a public which must sometimes get as confused as we do about just what 1s the situation.
Until some sort of logical and reasonable outlining of the true situation is put down for all to see. it would seem to us that there will be confusion, lack of
best efforts, and uncertainty about the present and future of ports in the state.
scholastic average. If they pass both tests at the end of a certain time, they are eligible to become full-fledged sorority members, and must go through an initiation ceremony which is secret and full of weird tales.
Now that we are familiar with the rudimentary necessities of "what is the sorority we can go on to finer things, such as this past weekend at the college. That was the big weekend for the local sororities.
Pormerty they were just Greek letter organizations here, and nobody off campus, aside from alumnae, knew what they stood for. Now. the girls have affiliated with ^nathmiq . sororities, and carry th nimw^lradltlons and standards. They are "somebodies in the way of the greek letters.
As far as what makes a sorority tick, we feel brave at even attempting to explain some of the sorority background, and never dare try to tell what make# a sorority tickthe girls do that, and we leave it up to them to tell you what makes them tick.
"LITTLE EAST CAROLINA (Goldsboro News-Argus)
The man talking is a minor executive in one of North Carolinas largest corporations. He lives in the eastern part of the state. ^
"I am glad to see that little East CaroUna College is Interested in becoming a member of the Southern athletic conference, he said.
The term "little East Carolina he used so generally mirrors the average understanding of the Greenville institution.
Little East Carolina College is today fourth in size among institutions of higher learning In North Carolina. Its on campus enrollment for this year is in excess of 4,(X)0. It is about evenly divided between men and women students.
In excess of 2,000 additional students are enrolled in extension courses. Main centers for extension courses, featuring education, are located at defense bases In easy commuting distance from the Greenville campus.
The growth of the college haa come because of the larger percentage of high school graduates of the eastern half of the state who are enrolling in college. East Carolina is within easy reach of them. They are able to get a college education which would not be possible to them otherwise.
Aside from all the formal in-stallatlon-lnRiation sorority doings at the college this past weekend, there was a movie over the weekend at a local theater. It was called "Operation Petticoat and the pre-vues showed bare legs (womens) going up ladders, etc.
The pettlcoat-wearera created a lot of headaches for the crew and captain, and wc wont tell the storybut in the movie we never did see any petticoats.
Opinions In Brief
We cant understand how a man gets enough money to lead a double life In these days of high costs.Sparta (Ga.) Ish-maellte.
"Our lives are like newspaper copy. They both need editing. Danville (Va.) Gazette.
Inflation is a stat of affairs when you never had it so good or parted with It so fast. Carlsbad Current-Argus.
"There should be some consolation in the fact that even if your dreams dont come true, neither do your nightmares. OastOQi^ Gazette.
i ncKS
By The
laaes
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, I960 King Featorea Syndicate, Inc. "Whats Wrong With Amerlea?'*
Norman Cousins, editor of the "Saturday Review, ran into a situation which la not altogether unusual in the peculiarities of television. He wag artted by Kenneth Tynan to participate on a program about the United States to be broadcast in England. Kenneth Tynan is a Britisher who acts as a dramatic critic for "The New Yorker,** a weekly magazine.
Cousins spoke into Upe at considerable length about the United sutes. He assumed that what he said would be broadcast in Great BriUin. He discovered that he was one of a multitude of spokesmen, including Alger Hiss. Dalton Trumbo, Robert M. Hutchins and about 20 other American patrioUl
The program was released by Associated Television which is one of the British commercial television companies. Apparently Tynan was told to get Beatniks, non-conformisU and to have a contentious, critical and unusual program. According to "Newaweek.** which reported theae dotoga, Tynan explained:
"We aimply introdBCcd $bese people withoat Uktag Mm. Our job was tc^pravklf ^ttiaai-svith a shopwindcr.*^ ^
But why prcvld tkass-rpar--ticular Americans vttk a shop-window in England? Why this selection? 1 could have provided him with a better lot, including Gamble Benedict. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, Fraftk Costello.
Jimmy Hoffa. X quote from *Newaweek and ask you if this is any kind of America you know:
"Pwp example, poet Philip Lamantia sUted the case for his o^ dope addiction; American Commonirt Araokl Johnson railed agaipH *cl||W*^Unction* in Amcri<5Bl,"lQ9W Mailer criticized oox etmety as oppressive; (Jules) Peiffer talked of label-happy U. S. thinking. I said if we were faced with another HiUer today.' Pelfftr recalled last week, wed probably just explain him away as coming from a bad home.' *'
Norman Coosina, who Is a * serious-minded Liberal and goes in for all kinds of international good-will, sent the following cablegram to the broadcasters in London expraising his anger:
News reports your telecast about United SUtcs in which I participated indicsSe it was put together in the context of whats wrong with America. If such was actually the case. I vigorously protest misrepresentations made to me xt ttme t-did recording. I never agreed to appear on any program carrying any such designation or character. Nor was it made clear that my recording would be combined with Uioae of others on single program. I now request right to organize a ninety-minute program on aub-ject whats right with America also featuring twenty prominent Americans, you to pay all expenses up to cost of previous program.
One must watch tape very carefully. It is now used even for newspaper in^rvlews, reporters no longer depending upon memory and atmosphere. The tape can be cut at any point. It can be pasted together. Other persons words can be interpolated. The final product may be nothing at all like what was said.
In more primitive days of radio and television, trickiness was very difficult. It was when tape came into the business that much that you hear is a transcription, a previously-taken, previously rehearsed performance. Sometimea, this is a great improvement on the live show because it gives the director an opportunity to cut his copy to size and taste, to use the best of the material, etc. Sometimes. It is used to perpetrate a fraud on the public.
Most of the advertisements that you see time after time, repeated ad nauseam, aung to jingles In horrii^ discords to attract Increasing attention, are usually done In advance and are pushed Into spots. They spoil the show. The general rule Is that commercial time should Continued On Pag. S .
By EARL L. DOUGLASS COST TOO GREAT
The newspaper this morning Is full of headlines and picturea about a man and woman who murdered for love.
Is such a thing possible? Did anyone ever murder for love? n would seem, wouia it not, that what appears to be murder for love is murder for the selfish determination to have onea way. If a husband or wife needs to be eliminated, then there are peopl. in the world so lacking in character that they would not hesitate to murder.
Could anyone, even though his conscience or hers is weak by nature, ever get to the place where happiness could be purchase# at the cost of such evil? There are some p^ple who after an evU> act have no rebuke of conaclence. But these people are usually keenly aware of the un-aalisfaction of the thing for which they have striven so hard. The love for which they violated all honor and m(n*allty turns out to be like withered leaves and stagnant water. The thrill they thought they were going to get never materializes. The happiness for which they longed is not even something lingering on the
horizon; it is nowhere to be seen, nowhere to be found, nowhere to be experienced.
Let us never feel that we can purchase happiness by doing evil. What we purchase with evil is more evil. There is no peace for the evildoer. And men and women, old and young, are fools if they believe they can buy happiness at such a cost.
GIVE
Forecasts Are Coming True
THE UNITED WAY
By ELMER ROE88NER A rising economic tide in the first half of 1960, at least, was generally predicted in New Year forecasts. In .the first 40 days of the new year, the predictions have been coming true.
Employment is relatively high. As a rule, theres a dip in January because most of the extra help hired for the holiday season is laid off. And when the January figures are complete. there may be a dip ahown this year. too. But because of the pickup in steel and manufacturing Industries, the dip may be less than usual.
The stimulus of the end of the steel strike has also Influenced other business: manufacturing, sales, profits. "January should prove an all - time ifrak month, the conaervative First. National Bank of conservative Boston atates. The background is so bpuyant, it adds, that good business seems sure during the first half or three quarters of the year.
BUYING FOR INVENTORY -One of the reasons for great
Industrial Improvement is the buying for inventory. Manufacturing corporations used up their stocks during the steel strike and the trouble in non-ferrous metals last year.
During late 1959, they were selling more finished products than the equivalent In purchases of raw materials. That classic situation is depressing because industry Is taking in a rising amount of cash in comparison to its outlay for raw materials.
Industry was then In the position of a man who burns hLs pile of logs; he is warmed by the glow but sooner or later be must go out and cut more logs than he is burning.
When the reverse takes place: when the flretender saws more and Industries build up their stockpile, they are increasing employment and converting savings into wages and more spending.
RETAIL SALES RISE
Another strength in the economic pattern is the fact that comsumers perhaps because they read those year-cnd fore
casts are confident that the year will be good.
Department store sales in January were 7 or 8 per cent above salek in January, 1959, which was a fair season. Weather, of course, is a factor. Cities reporting 20 to 30 per cent gains over a year ago may also be reporting 20 to 30 per cent better shopping weather. However, in Los Angeles and Miami, where the weather is always supposed to be good, sizable Increases were f reported.
Auto sales broke all records in January, but that is something less than phenomenal. Many of the sales were made to eager buyers who could not get cars in late 19S9 because of the steel strike. When the total is disconted to allow for the strike factor, the net Is good but not sensational.
Commitments for capital expenditures, notably plants and new machinery, continue to be high, and the construction total is well on the way to a new high fd)r the first half of this year, with prospects for considerable carry - over into the
last half.
Govennment spending Is high and. after Congress gets through with the budget, may rise after the fiscal new year, July 1. Agricultural spea**-Ing will level off, unless Congress takes drastic action. Money appears to be easing a bit and the stock market, after some shaky days, shows signs of recovery.
Summary: dont sell 1960
short.
ALL WORLDS GOLD WOULD FIT IN YOUR BACK YARD , The total amount of told produced in the world from the time of Columbus to 1940 was only 1,222,000.000 . ounces, or enough to make a 44-foot cube, according to (Hiailenge magazine.
.SCOTS NOW SHIP EMPTY BOTTLES Three bottles made In Glasgow could each have held 1,600 gallons of Scotch. But they were empty, destined for rooftop advertising in the United States. Each bottle was 20 feet hlglk
Wednesday, February 10, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIVK
Top Disarmament Negotiators Of West Gather To Shape Proposals
WABHINOTON (AP) The Wests top disarmament negotiators gathered in Washington today to shape Allied proposals for mid-March disarmament talks in Geneva with the Soviet bloc.
Britain. France, Italy. Canada and the United States were represented at the secret seesions
getting under way amid doubts here over the prospects of any speedy agreement with the Reds on key issues.
Disarmament and Germany are the two main problems slated for the summit discussions in May among President Eisenhower. 80-iviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
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and the British and French chiefs.(powers are asking.
On the German queaUon. bellefi 'nie five top Western disarms-that the summit parley will yield'rnent negotiators, who will head little have mounted because of their delegations at Geneva, were
Khrushchevs renewed * tough talk. The Allies are still dead set against yielding isc^ated West Berlin to the Reds.
But even if little Is accomplished at the summit sessions. Eisenhowers trip to the Soviet Union the following month could serve to stave off any serious outbreak in the cold war.
On disarmament, there remain sharp differences between East and West over bow much control is needed to make disarmament work. But there was some optimism that Moscow really does want disarmament despite continued opposition to control and Inspection^ systems the Western
meeting for the first time today to consider staff studies made to date.
Repreaentlng the United States is Frederick J. Eaton, a New York lawyer specially appointed by Eisenhower for the Geneva assignment.
The others are David Ormsby-Gore, British minister of state for fweign affairs; Jules Moch, former French interior minister: Gaetano de Martino, former Italian foreign minister, and Lt. Gen. E.L.M. Bums, the Canadian military man who headed the U.N. force in Egypt after the Sues invasion. .
The Washington sessions are expected to last into next week.
For 27 Years He Waited For Arrest
I BIRMINGHAM. Alt- (AP)"I ! guess I always knew this day was I coming, but '! prayed every night ithat it wouldnt.
Harry Eugene Evans, 50. wanted by authorities for 27 years for failing to return to prison from a KHlay parole, sat in jail jin Birmingham.
I Police picked him up Tuesday at his housewhere his wife and ' three children, his friends, and I his employer knew him as Harry Eugene Hill, a respected, well-: liked trucking company stock j foreman. *
Their warrant revealed his sec-iret and identified him as Evans. ! a convicted bank robber.
"Ive had a funny feeling ever since December. he said-
On Dec- 19 Evans was arrested in a minor traffic accident at 'Philadelphia and fingerprinted. He 'was on his way out of town after * watching Alabama and Penn State play in the Liberty Bowl football game.
"It wasnt a serious accident, but a patrol ear pulled me over, and they took me In and fingerprinted me. I suited womring then.
His wife of 19 years, who said she knew nothing of her husbands prison record, promised to sund by him.
The Hills have a daughter and two sons.
His employer of the last 10 years also stood behind him.
At Montgomery. Ala., officials of Kilby Prison said Evans was sentenced in 1931 to 20 years imprisonment for Uklng $2,434 from the Exchange Security Bank in Birmingham in a holdup in De-cembw 1930. -In October 1933 be was given a 10-day parole to visit an ill friend and never returned.
Evans said he thought he had a full parole.
"WhUe I was out a Uwyer told me he would get me a full parole for a fee, Evans said. *T paid him $250 and never heard from him again.
LUNCHEON FOR LODGE
LONDON (AP)-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko gave a luncheon for Henry Cabot Lodge today in Moscow. Moscow radio reported.
Lodge, chief .8. delegate to the j United NaUons. is vlslUng the Soviet Union with his wife.
Sokolsky Col...
Continued from Page i)
not be more than three minutes in 15. Whenever it is more than that the viewer is being abused.
However, our public has become so accustomed to the combined comedian-pltchman on televisin, that if often accepU any abuse. The pitchman used to be a separate person altogether, but DOW not only comedians but even cowboys end a show by doing a job for the sponsor. The dead rise to plug a cigarette; the outrof-breath hero placidly plugs an automobile. Do you really care what paste an actor uses on his hair? Or how his toupee stays stuck on? Does it really make any difference?
It is interesting that Norman Cousins has only just discovered the things thay can happen with tape. It goes on all the time.
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Natural Ranch Mink Scarf was $119.00 Dyed Squirrel Capelet Wag $119.00
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Natural Mink Pocket Stole Was $249.00 Natural Silverblue Mink Clutch Cape. Was $249.00. Natural Royal Pastel Mink Clutch Cape. Was $249.00. Dyed Muskrat Jacket Was $249.00
Natural Pastel Mink Stole Was $295.00
Natural Ceruleon Mink Stole Was $,*149.00
Natural Pg.stel Mink Stole Was $219.00 ,
Autumn Haze Mink Stole * Was $595.00
now only.............
*88
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88
now only.............
88
now only.............
179
now only.............
188
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188
now only.............
..188
now only.............
149
now only.............
229
now only..........
249
now only.............
*249
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499
All Furs Labeled To Show Country of Origin All Prices Listed Plus Tax
^AG SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
SVednesday, February 10, 1960
CHAPTER 17
Dwight MitcheU said abruptly to Judy Rayburn, Youve got a fun. Do you know how to use tt?
Judys blue eyes narrowed. Well I havent tried to shoot this old six-fun for years. Maybe I ought to see if it will still ahoot.
With a deliberately awkward gesture she flipped it out of her leister, twirled it idly over her Urumb a couple of times.
Dont do that!* Dwight said aharply.
Judy smiled innocently up at him. She raised the gun and purposely pointed it his way, broke out the cylinder as if she meant to load it, then squinted into the barrel.
Dwight moved hurriedly out of the way. His arm reached out and struck the gun down.
Good gosh sakM, Judy! The first thing to learn about a gun is never to point it at anybody unless you mean business! Youre fiable to kill somebody!*
Judy moved away from him. Her face had gone suddenly white. She slipped the gun back in the holster.
Dwight was watching her. Whats the matter? he asked. Gosh, kid, I didnt mean to aound so rough!
Judy struggled for self control. Thats all right, she said, and her voice was not quite steady. I should have known better. Im not mad, Dwight. Look, is that the sheriff and-his posse coming?
Dwdght turned towards the road, where three men on horseback had just appeared around a small hill. He nodded. Thats him,
Judy turned towards the house. Ill go teU Bella. Ill be in my room if the sheriff wants to talk to me.
Inside her room again. Judy went over to the wrlndow, took out the .38 and looked into its barrel. She got her wire ramrod and she kept on jabbing until she finally worked out several clods of still damp clay.
She picked up a lump and
squeezed it between her fingers, on friendly, back-slapping terms
She ran her hand over the barrel, rubbing off the small, telltale smear of clay that had first warned her that somebody had handled the gun.
For a moment her stomach had a sick, gone feeling as she realized how nearly successful this second attempt on her life had been. In a spirit of pure exhibitionism she had intended to show Dwight Mitchell just how well she knew how to handle a gun.
If she had loaded the gun and shot at a target without looking through the barrel as she had done a thousand times before and had so nearly done this time she might by lying there in the yard now, a case of accidental death. For the clay-plugged *gun almost surely would have exploded in her hand.
Now she began to wonder. Had her uncle ever legally adopted Dwight? As far as she was concerned that would make no difference. But was Dwight afraid her coming to the Sombrero might lose him his Inheritance? Had Pete Rayburn ever made a willand if he had, where was
it?
Offhand. Dwight seemed the person who stood to gain most by both her death and hw uncles, and it was Dwight who had brought up the subject of 'shooting and almost provoked her into demonstrating what she could do with a sixgun.
She toyed idly with the crumbling lumps of clay in her lap. Anyone could have had the chance to plug her gun. Her valise had lain beside the road for nearly twenty-four hours, and it had been out in the hall while she lay dead to the world from Bells sleeping medicine.
Anyone could have stolen her letter, dating her arrival in Las Barrancas, out of her uncles mail. Anyone could have been waiting in the dark by the side of the road, hoping to spook her horse into throwing her over the edge of the cliff. Anyone, that is. except Walt Hollenger.
Walt hadnt done that. Walt had been right behind her on the dark trail when that happened.
the Kingston Tro Raymond Massey Dorothy Collins
Tonifiht
with Dwight Mitchell. He was evidently enjoying the importance of his latest case.
She would let things ride as they were until she learned whom she could trust. Now that she knew of her dang^ she was not so much afraid, because so long as no one knew that she had discovered the plug in her gun. she was fairly safe. They would be waiting for the accident to happen.
She spoke to hard - eyed Clint Barrow, the Sombrero foreman, who was sitting in one comer of the room. Yesterday when she had met him he had been joking and friendly. Today he nodded without speaking.
Judy felt her face flushing a little with anger. It seemed to her that there was suspicion and frank unfriendliness in his gimlet-eyed stare.
Dwight Mitchell jumped to his feet. He held out a chair for her and stood beside her. his hand protectively touching her shoulder.
Judy, this is Sheriff Embry. Sheriff, Miss Rayburn. You mustnt worry, Judy. This is routine. The sheriff just wants to ask you a few questions.
Ill be glad to help but Im afraid I dont know much that will be of any usepto you.
The sheriffs small eyes looked her over admiringly. I knew your mother when she was about your age. Miss Judy. She was a mighty pretty girl. You look more like her than you do the Rayburn side of the family.
Judy smiled politely, and Dwight Mitchell took over.
What we wanted to ask you, Judy, was whether Uncle Pete said anything to you about where he had put all his important papers?
Judys eyes widened with real surprise. She shook her head. We hardly had a chance to say a dozen words to each other alone alone after I came. But isnt there a small safe in his office? Did you look there?"
Theres a safe in there, v/here he used to keep things like that. Bella and I both know the combination, but when
Future Teachers Chapter Meets
Mrs. Herman Stancill, third grade teacher at Third St. School, and a group of her students presented a demonstration reading lesson for the Junius H. Rose High School chapter of the Future Teachers of America Monday night.
Following the demonstration, members of the club were allowed an opportunity to ask questions, answered by Mrs, Stancill. concerning the methods used in the lesson.
Madge Stancill, FTA president, called the meeting to order and Annette Stokes conducted a brief devotional. Betsy Bryant, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll. Treasurer Lynda Hunnlng read the finsncial report.
After a brief business meeting, Virginia LeConte reviewed an ar-tcle discussing pertnent educational problems. Lois Tunnell, program chairman, then ntroduc-ed Mrs. Stancill and her students.
Myrtle Moon Bilbro, Oinger Melton, and Grace Ann Stafford served refreshments to the entire group.
Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin serves as advisor to the local FTA chapter. Special guests for the meeting were Mrs. Maude C. Bowen and Dr. Keith Holmes.
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
and the bearhide had been I we opened it this morning there thrown at her from the hill wasnt a damn thing in .it ex-
above.
In spite of the things they were
cept a little money.
Bella doesnt know anything
saying and thinking of him in this about it?
house this morning, she didnt be- Dwight shook his head grimly.
lieve he had killed Uncle Pete either. For one shocked, horrified instant last night she had doubted him. It had seemed to her than that Walts eyes begged her to understand.
TTiere was a knock on her bedroom door, and Rosinas soft voice called through. The sher-iffhe wants to talk to you. Miss Judy. You come?
Thanks, Rosina. I'll be right down.
But she took time to nm a clean, oiled rag through her gun barrel. Then she went down-
*^he^ Embry was fat, square- Fight or clear outWalt must headed and hearty, and ha was make a choice. Continue Heiress to Murder here tomorrow.
Shes more upset about it than I am. She feels like its somehow her fault that everything isnt in order. Shes been through everything in the house this morning.
Judy was trying not to look as excited as she felt. What kind of papers were you looking for?
Dwight hesitated, eyed her narrowly a moment, then said: Everything. His UUe to the Sombrero, his will, my adoption papers. He stopped and bit his lip. This sure puts things in one hell of a mess!
TUNE TO W.B.T.C.
1250 On Your Radio Dial Time7 to 8 a.m. and 12-1 p.m. For FnM Information On Free11,000 Grand Prises 1st Prise . . .
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Ebeneza Booze Is On Probation
DANVILLE, Va. (AP)Ebeneza Booze was convicted in U.S. District Court Monday of possession of illegal whisky.
Booze said he was using the booze for my asthma.
The judge told him to try another kind of medicine and placed him on probation for two years.
Good new for otfhrnolics
iMciftUst'B dUcovary now mkm It poy-Ibla for bronchial asthma lufrarara to
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Martin CTA Officers Chosen
WILLIAMSTON Mrs. Dixie Roberson and Arthur Dempsey were elected respective 1960 presidents of the Martin County Classroom Teachers Association and* the coimtys chapter of the North Carolina Education Association at a banquet meeting here last Wednesday at the Town and Country Restaurant.
Other CTA officers named at the meeting were Dale Walser, vice-president, and Sec.-Treas. Miss Addie Lee Meador. Joining Dempsey on the Martin NCEA slate of officers were Vice-President George Cullipher and Sec.-Treas. Miss Addie Lee Meador.
Mrs. Irene Roberson presided at the dinner meeting and Vincent J. Columbo, Robersonville High School principal, gave the invocation followed by the introduction of guests. .
Miss Addie Lee Meador read the last meetings minutes. Dale Walser introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Ora Van Bus-kirk. Mrs. Sophia Crltcher played several songs on the organ.
WEDNESDAY
5:36Popeye 6:00Looney Times 6:20^Meet A Parmer 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45^Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables. ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June AUyson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bold Venture
THURSDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News. 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search lor 'Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Colt 45. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To TeU the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC
11:00Weathemuui 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:2013 Rue Madeleine
mTN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Shot Gun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right. NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life. NBC 10:30Wichita Town. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwlse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theatre, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4;00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:80Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 6:30Cartoons 6:00Casey Jones 6:30Channel 7 Reporter
6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30UJ3. Marshal 8:00Bat. Masterson, NBC 8:30Johnny Staccato, NBC
9:00Meet Mr, Lincoln. NBO 9:30Ern*# Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBO 10:30Law of the Plaineman, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
Crossword Puzzle
Plan Accelerated Language G>urse
Accelerated courses in elementary French and in elementary Spanish will be offered at East Carolina CoUege during the 1960 Summer Session, Director James L. Fleming of the college foreign languages department has announced.
The courses, Mr. Fleming states, will enable high school graduates who have not taken a foreign language to get an early start and to cover in a short time basic courses for beginners.
The accelerated courses will be taught during the first term of the summer session and will cover the period of June 6-July 12 classes will meet for four hours Monday through Friday of e8w;h week. Those completing requirements of either the French or the Spanish accelerated course will receive 10 quarter hours of credit.
President May Be Bu)ring Ranch
INDIO, Calif. AP) Is President Eisenhower negotiating to buy a 20-acre ranch near this Southern California desert city?
Asked about such reports, the present owner. William Carey of San Diego, said Tuesday I would be most happy to confirm that the President is bujdng my ranch, but all that I can say right now is no comment and to add that I cant think of a better new resident for Indio.
The property is a few miles from La Quinta, where President Eisenhower recently spent several days. It includes a central resi-' dence, five guest houses and a 'large swimming pool.'
Lichens, a fungus which supplies both dyes and foods, can live equally well in the tropics or the arctic regions.
RAMBLER WINS COMPACT ECONOMY
KtE All THE OfnClAi FlIRE Oft ECONOBY TRIAL RESULTS
RAMBLER AMERICAN 51.281 MiUt Pr Gallon FALCON 44.614 MPGRombler gay 14.9% more mileage VALIANT 41.801 Rambler gave 22.7% more mileage
CORVAiR 39.882 IPGRambler gave 28.6% more mileage lARK 32.965 MPG-Romblar gave 55.6% mofe mileage
Rambler American fops nearest competitor by 6.67 miles per gallon in Pure Oil Economy Trials crt Dcqftonn
Once again Rambler proves it is America's Economy King! Under official NASCAR supervision, the Rambler American won over all other U.S. econ<^. omy cars to sweep the Compact Car Qass in the Pure Oil Economy Trials held at the Daytona International Speedway Public Proving Grounds, February 1-3.,
But gasoline mileage is only one measure of Rambler economy. Rambler owners save, too, on lowest prices, lowest upkeep, and highest resale value.
Discover Rambler's all-around economy yourself, your Rambler dealer today.
Actor Says His Size Is A Help
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dan Blocker admits his size has aided his stage career.
It was a springboard, but It wouldnt last if you couldnt act. says the 6-feet-4, 300-pound television actor.
He began acting while attending Sul Ross State College in Texas. ^
They asked me to do a non-seaking part in Arsenic and Old Lace, he says. They needed someone strong enough to carry the bodies out of the basement/
As a school teacher after graduation from college, his pupils paid attention.
But attentive youngsters were not enough to make Blocker forget his $2,900 per year teaching salary. His work, which includes a starring role on westem-style TV series Bonanza, earns him $40,000 a year.
WGTC
Radio
WEDNESDAY
00WGTC News 05Companion 00WGTC News 05Companion 00Reflector Headlines and News
05Companion 45Sign Off
THURSDAY 00Sign On
06Companion 00WGTC News 06Companion 30State New.*i
35Joe Overman Weather
45Companion
53School Menus
56Companion
00WGTC News
05Companion
55Baby Births
00WGTC News
05Companion
30Social Calendar
35Morning Meditation
40Companion
55Obituaries
00WGTC News
:05Companion
:30Community Calend.
:35Companion ;00>_WOTC News :05Companion ;30Farm Service Program 35Companion 00WGTC News 05Companion 30State News :35Joe Overman Weather 45Companion 00WGTC News 05Companion : 00WGTC News :05Companion : 00WGTC News : 05Companion :Oa_WGTC News : 05Companion :00Reflector Headlines and News : 05Companion : 45Sign Off
ACROSS LFuraaca pipa control 7. Judges chamber IS. Imagine
14. Wing-footed
15. White downy substance
16. Hidd/en
17. Epoch
18. Birds beak
20.My:Fr.
21. Scattered: her.
23. Route 25. Large flat* bottomed boat 28. Be in debt 30. Jap. coin
82. Harem room
83. Planetarium 36. Smirk
28. Mr. Van Winkle
39. Choke
41. Bleat of a sheep
42. Silver coin of Thailand
44. Had being
46. Loose chatter
49. Potential metal
51. Flower plot
53. One of Davids rulers
54. Outcome
57. Endure
59. Province in E. India
60. Cut blubber
61. Bed canopy
62. Perceives
JOQTW 1. Cuts mto small cubes
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Solution of Yestsrdsys Puxxis
2. Honor hWr
3. Trsnsfor-mation
4. Gentle stroke
5. English school
6. Start over
7. Taxi
8. Astringent
9. Gets stuck in mud
10. Members of sn Anglican church
11.Femsls ruff
12. Put with 19. Bark 22. Female
sheep 24. Give assent to
26. Poem
27. Open hostility
29. Work unit 31. Pen point
53. Sphere
34. Creek
35. Deviate from courK
37. Queen of fairies 40. Talk idly 43. Monoply 45. Ancient slaves
47. To mount
48. Curses SO. Otherwise 52. Cancel
54. Decompose
55. Prior in time
56. Coal distillate
96. Chess pieces
as MMTfWwfM
PAR TUM MM.
CANADA DRV BOURBON
nm
yAiSiitei
Canada dRV bourbon
-ym
pSyCKY
CANAO
KY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 RfiOOS A DRY CORPORATION, NEW VDRK. N. Y.
Mannequin Gets A Captaincy
CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP) George, a mannequin at Warren Air Force base poet exchange, got his promotion to captain.
A wave of newly-promoted officers caused a shortage of first lieutenant bars at the base. The exchanges supply was sold out.
An enterprising young first lieutenant got his new bars. He spotted the bars on the store dummy and traded them for a set of captains insignia.
MFOBTAIITAn con In Hm Furs Oil icenemy THoU vrsrs drivon by sxpsft drivsrt and oporolsd undor idsal condHiona. Tbs winning Romblsr Amsricon Cuatom waa oquippsd witli opNonol ovsrdrivs which ia no! avoilabls on moal olhsr cara in ths Com|>acf Car Gaaa
ond avsrogsd bstter than 25 mllsa psr hour. No cor owner ahould sxpsct to approach in ovory day driving tho miloago ochiovod in thia teat by Romblor or any of tho othor cora. Howovor, tho rsauHa provo ogoin tho aupsrior oconomy that Romblor ownora onjoy.
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Wednesday, February 10, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE SEVEN
illiANTITV
KKiliTh
RCHi-KVtf
NONB 80L0 TO DEALKRS
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEBRUARY 13th In Greenville Store Only
Tenth & Clark Sts.
Buy and Enjoy Dixie Darling
Dinner Rolls (dcg 10c
BREAD 2 SiV L.. 31c
CROSSROADS PRIDE
Peaches 4"*i?99
THRIFTY MAID
Limas 2
303
CANS*
35
Flavorful & Tender Heavy Corn Fed
Prorided, of cOuree, iPt
W-D
W-D Branded Beef At Its Best
Square Cut Chuck
SucUtafML JsmdsA, oh, youh, Tyionsu}, SadC
lb.
SPECIAL! Boneless Hotel Cuts
BoneleM N.Y. Strip Steaks Boneless top Sirloin Steak Boneless Beef Tenderloins Boneless top Round Steak These SpedsI Cnts On Display Every Day At Yonr Friendly
]A^inn>Diaie Store
1 ROUND BONE
Shoulder Roast
>-59
BONELESS RUMP OR LOIN
Tip Roast
ib.89
TENDER BEEF
Short Ribs
ib.39
MEATY FLATE
Stew Beef
lb. 29
LEAN FRESH
GROUND BEEF
1.39
pound 49c
POUND
FAMILY
PKG.
T-BONE, CLUB OR PORTERHOUSE
FULL CUT ROl*ND
Steak ib.89
Tender, Flavorful Sirloin
STEAK lb. 98
W-D BRANDED MEANS "BEEF AT ITS BEST
Finest Detergent
Save 15c
TIDE
il
Large Box '
Save 15c
WHITE ARROW
Large Box
LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER
Cocktail
Save lOe Aator FttU-O-Frait
303 Can
LIMIT 4 WITH 45.M OR MORE ORDER
SAVE 4c
Angel Flake 1 ox. Cello Fkf.
29
4f49
Catsup i." 2:37
Coconut
Peas
Save 9e Thrifty Maid S or 5 Sieve 303 Cans
Fig Bars
SAVE 10c
Crackin Good 2 lb. pkg.
39
INSTANT COFFEE
UtiP
COFFEE
Save 14c
ASTOR
6-oz.
Jar
LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER
LARGE EGGS
SUPERBRAND GRADE A
CARTON
DOZEN
SAVE 20c Thrifty Maid
FLOUR
10
lb.
BAG
ONLY
LIMIT 1 THIS PRICE
49
Large Size Juicy Florida
RUSSETT POTATOES
U.S. No. 1 For Frying, Mashing or Baking
59c
10
Help* Fight Colds
SUNKIST LEMONS
Juicy
Large Size Dozen
39c
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Red
WINESAP APPLES
49c
51b. Bag
SUPERBRAND PURE
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CREAM
Choc.VanillaSfberry
MORTONS
MEAT DINNERS
Chicken. Turkey, Ham.
Beef, Steak or Meat .
Loaf n.ALrl
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Birdseye JGREEN PEAS
21b.
Bag
21b. Bag
59
49
SUN SIP
Orange Juice 7 CANS 99
It Floats
IVORY SOAP
Pers.
Bars
28c
For Babys Skin
Med.
Bar
IVORY SOAP
lOc
Economy Sise
IVORY SOAP
2 Large Bars OOV
Bleaches Out Stains
Comet Cleanser
2Gt.
Cans
12-oz.
Cans
-
31c
For Dishes
LIQUID JOY
39c
Pampers Your Skin
CAMAY SOAP
29c
2 Bath
Safe, Soft Care
IVORY FLAKES
Large
Box 0*11.
AH Purpose
Bars
Large
Bo.x
Does Everything
Duz Detergent
34c
Cleans Everything
MR. CLEAN
Reg.
Btl.
39c
Contains Bleach
OXYDOL
Large
Box
35c
New Beauty Bar
ZEST SOAP
29c
2 Reg. Bars
IVORY SNOW
34c
Large
Box
Feel Really Clean
ZEST SOAP
2 Bath
Bans
41c
No Finer Soap
CAMAY SOAP
Needs No Bluing
New, Mild
Reg.
Bar
lOc'isr
BLUE DOT DUZ IVORY LIQUID
35c 39c
Cuts Grease snd Grime
LAVA SOAP
W.ihn to Whit.
CHEER
Large
Box
34c
For Automatic Washers
DASH
Giant
Box
79c
Reg.
Bar
12c
Shortening
CRISCO
Shortening
FLUFFO
^ Pound
Can
76c 3
Can
73c
Mild to Hands
DREFT
Large
Box
35c
For Electric Dishwashers Cleans Twice as Fsst
Cascade Detergent SPIC AND SPAN
Reg.
Box
45c
Reg.
Box
29c
EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
A^ednetday, February 10, 1960
SETTING THE STAGES Fini and second sUrea of the Air Forces Titan ICBM are on the assembly line in S' Denver plant. A eompleted first sUce is shrouded, foretround, ready for transport to the Cape Canaveral, Fla., area.
Indians Appeal Stick Game Ban
FORT HALL. Idaho AP)Banning the old Indian stick game is like banning bingo, or bridge, say the Indians, and the Tribal Council adopted a resolution appealing to the sense of justice and honesty of the American people.
Last month the government said no more gambling on the Sho-shone-Bannock Indian Reservation here. It had been allowed since 1938, at least over the weekends for small amounts of money.
Most stuck with the ancient Indian guessing contest called the stick game, but some enjoyed card games instead.
Tuesday the Tribal Council said the order by the Interior Department was aimed at the subjection of Indian tribes, to create turmoil and confusion. The Indians said the stick game is only recreational and that they will *resist all prosecution and per-ecution.
Belief Growing Tight Money Strain Is Over
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP>Easier money is taking on more than just a seasonal aspect. Belief is growing today that the. tight money squeeze may have hit its most painful bind about the time the U. S. Treasury offered its magic fives.
This view isnt universal by any means. Many banks complain that they still dont have enough funds to meet all the demand for loans. Others look for money to tighten up again as business activity picks up and better building weather increases the demand for mortgage financing.
But todays hurting isnt anything like it was four weeks or so ago. Interest rates are slipping.
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to the joy of borrowers if not of lenders.
The seasonal factors are still with us. Money gets more plentiful after Christmas because funds borrowed to finance holiday production and trade are being repaid.
But the demand for new loans this year isnt as high as expected. Some businesses may not be booming as anticipated. Others found money in their own tills to take care of their needs. Inventory rebuilding could be slowing down.
President Eisenhowers renewed pledge to fight further inflation took a lot of steam out of the notion that a lot more of the same was inevitable.
The Federal Reserbe Board still is watching and gives no sign of changing to a really easy money policy.
But th public apparently has changed its thinking. That seems to have had a lot to do with the big drop in stock prices and the moderate but distinct rise in bond prices, which dont yield as much as they did just six weeks ago
Talk of raising bank interest chargesalmost universal early in Januaryisnt rife any more. On the other hand, banks have plenty of demand for loans and havent been talking about cutting their charges, either. '
The Treasury will have to come into the money market many times this year to refund maturing security issues, and each time it will be competing with state and local governments and corporations seeking funds.
But if President Eisenhowers budget ideas prevail, the Treasury ^ont be seeking new money as it did last year to finance a federal deficit, and to that extent it wont be feeding inflationary fires.
OAS Inquiry Into Alleged Rights Violation Possible
. By STANFORD BRADSHAW .
WASHINGTON (AP) An historic inquiry by the Inter-American Peace Committee into
States Monday by Venezuela in the wake of reports of mass arrests in the Dominican Republic. If it docs result, the inquiry has
alleged violations of human rights ^h-st to pa hurles within the in the Dominican Republic ap-^^ within the Peace Compeared possible today.
mittee itself.
The investigation was asked of the Organization of American
FBI To Conduct Special Session
A special conference on automobile thefts will be held by the Federal Bureau of Investigation at the North Carolina State Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters building here tomorrow, according to an announcement by W. W. Bromwell, Special Agent in Charge of the Charlotte Office of the FBI.
Law enforcement officers in the area and those whose work is closely related to the automobile business will attend the meeting, which starts at 10:30 a.m., and includes open forums and panel discussions.
According to Bromwell, It is hoped the conferences will bring about a better understanding of cooperative services available from all those interested in combating the auto theft problem.
He added, One of the most important things learned from the previous conferences was that the car theft, problem is common to all law enforcement agencies, whether large or small, and can best be solved through cooperative efforts.
Bromwell concluded by saying that present plans indicate that over 180 such conferences sponsored by the FBI are scheduled to be held in the United States early this year, noting that if the 1958 auto-theft rate continues, an estimated 9,000,000 cars wl be stolen within the next generation.
GOING TO DOGS
DETROIT (AP) Suburban Lincoln Park is going to the dogs. Thanks to Mayor Jack Johns the canines won out in a proposal which would have limited each household to two dogs. The City City Council was deadlocked 3-3 on the issue until the mayor cast his ballot against it.
He owns one dog.
Vanishes From His Blood-Flecked Car
New Bern Drama Auditions Slated
Auditions will be held at Bast Carolina February 13, for actors, singers and dancers needed for parts in The 'Third Frontier which will play in New Bern June 11-25.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the East Carolina faculty, director of the historical drama by Kermit Hunter, will be in charge of auditions. which will take place at 1:30 p.m. and 7 pm. in the Wright auditorium.
The parts for which auditions will be held, he stated, are paid parts but many volunteers will also be needed. Paid members of the company must be available in the afternoons and evenings of the rehearsal period which will begin approximately May 21.
All persons engaged lor the play will be expected to assist with scenery or to sew costumes. A minimum of eight hours work will be customary during the rehearsal period.
The auditions will consist of readings for parts and tryouts for singers and dancers. The script of The Third Frontier will not Re used for the auditions, Dr. Withey explained. Each person interested in a speaking part should memorize a short selection from some play or speech. Those auditicming for singing roles should prepare a song, preferably a hymn, and bring the music with them. The dancers should bring dance togs and be prepared to oemomstrate their skill in either ballet or modern dance.
Prom Venezuela, meantime, came reports that a revolt aimed at toppling the regime of Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo may come at any time. Trujillo denies his dictatorship is in trouble.
The OAS Council referred the Venezuelan request to its General Commute which was to determine how the council should proceed. In a closed meeting Tuesday, the committee reportedly concluded the matter could best be handled by the five-nation Peace Commltr! tee. I
The resolution, diplomatic sources said, probably will express thei concern of the council at viola-! tions of human rights, but note' that the Peace Committee has; special authority to act in this In-i stance.
Venezuela then could take its request to the Peace Committee, or the committee itself could undertake the investigation on its own under suithority given by a 1959 meeting of Western Hemisphere foreign ministers.
Venezuela is a member of the Peace Committee along with the United States. Mexico, El Salvador and Uruguay but would be disqualified from sitting. A specltd fifth member would have to be named by the OAS Council.
The Venezcelan reports of im-
Five Flu Cases In Doctors Home
DOTHAN, Ala. AP) You cant tell Dr. Bruce McCannell theres no influenza epidemicat least at his house. Five of his 10 children are in bed with the flu.
The physician, who says his other five youngsters will probably come down with the ailment, too. divides his time treating his family and other flu patients.
Political Pole Is A Guide Post
AKRON, N. Y. (AP) - A reminder of the popular political campaign custom of pole-
raising stands about a i|iile from here at the intersection of routes 5 and 93.
Its the Orant Club, a 30 foot-high oak poie. In (he late 1800s and early 1900s. it was a custom
They said the exiles are seeking!to bring a pole from a nearby
to join forces for an orderly tran-j woods and bo's! it in'o place sitlon to democratic government; vihlle band^ played and crowds if and when Trujillo falls. j.ang. It usually bore a banner
. Named as a possible head for with the candidates names, a Dominican provisional govern-1 The original Grant Club was
ment was Prof. Juan Isidoro erected in 1872t tot deteriorated, Grullon, 82. a professor of medi- and another was put up in 1904. cine at the University of the Andes it serves now a s a guide post
pending Dominican revolt came from diplomatic sources In contact with Dominican exiles In Caracas.
at Merida, Venezuela.
the routes to the village of
Cuba, has a population of about I 12 miflion persons.
GROUND TES TWorkman negotiates the apln' staircase to be fitted inside the lighthouse being built fo' the shingle headland into the Channel at Dungeness, Enr
GOLDEN. Colo. (AP) Adolph Coors HI, wealthy brewer and industrialist, vanished from his blood-flecked car on a rural road Tuesday, touching off a vast manhunt in the Rocky Mountain foothills west of Denver.
' Sheriff Art Wermuth said Coors may be a kidnap victim, j FBI agents, lacking immediate I jurisdiction, were poised to enter the case. Sheriffs deputies afoot, ' in Jeeps and on horses were joined today by low-flying aircraft in the search.
Coors carry-all wagon, its motor still running, was found on a Ismail wooden bridge which spans a shallow creek. Blood was found on the bridge railing and on the seat of the vehicle.
The missing mans glasses and baseball-type cap were found on the creek bank below the bridge.
Coors, 44, left his foothills home
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at 8 a m. for the 12-mile drive to the Adolph Coors Co. here, where he is board chairman. His auto was found nearly three hours later by the driver of a milk truck.
Undersheriif Lew Hawley said there were tire and footprints in the area around Coors turquolse-and-white carry-all.
But frankly, the ground there is 50 rough it would be almost impossible to tell if there had been any struggle, he added.
Coors is the eldest of three brothers who operate the Coors brewery and the Coors Porcelain Co., whose products include missile nose cones.
The brothers are grandsons of a German immigrant who founded the firm in 1874. It now ranks 14th nationally among brewery firms, on the basis of production.
Coors is married and the father of four childrenMary Brooke, 18; Cecilly Grant, 16; Adolph TV, 14. and James Grant. 10.
His wife, Mary Grant Coors. was told of the finding of Coors' cap and glasses and the bloodstains.
She took it very well. said Hawley. The undersheriff said Coors has no known enemies, and was in good health and spirits when he left his home.
Coors, a native of Golden, is a graduate of Cornell University, where he majored In chemical engineering.
Crime Inquiry Gets Run-Around
CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP) A crime investigation resolution is going the rounds in West Virginias House and Senate.
Amended by the Senate Monday, it was shelved, and brought back to life within minutes in the House Tuesday, generating some pointed conversation:
Whats wrong with investigating crime? If there are racketeers in this state, doesnt this legialr-ture have enough guts to stand up and fight them?
I never saw anything manipulated like this In my life in this house.
"There has been no question In my mind that racketeers have taken over . . . and, according to the last vote, I think th<y have done it.
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Sports I the daily
Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10. 1960Phants Thump Elizabeth City68-54Here For Loop W in
G-Men Remain Deadlocked For Third Position
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sports VFrlter
Greenville jumped off to an early lead, and continued their potent outside shooting to paste isitlng Elizabeth City by a score of 68-M.
Coach Bo Farleys Phantoms, having suffered a previous low to the Elizabeth City quint, quickly took command of the situation In the opening minutes of the Northeastern AAA clash, and were never headed after ther first barrage of baskets took Its toll on the Yellow Jackets.
Kroghle Andresen was the big man for Greenville, posting a total of 14 points for high .scoring honors. Billy Neal James ran close on hla heels, with a runner-up Ully for 13 points for the Bights action.
Action was comparatively slow In the first half, with each team playing things cautious and sure, The Phantoms, how'ever, soon began to find the weakness in the
Post Upset
The battle f<r the top spot in the Northeastern "onference rontinoed to be a mystery last night as Washington opoet league-leading Kinston. M-SS, In Washington.
Greenvilles Friday night opponent. Washington got a 25 point scoring feat from Rnss Knowles in ita ear-ringing npwt. It was the socond loaa for Kington, ieavlng them only one-half game ahead of Roanoke Rapidi.
The win was the sixth for Washington who is tied wHh GreenviUc and JacksooTlllc for the third spot in the leagne. Jacksonville defeated Tarboro 4S-39 last night t keep the third spot in a deadlock.
Grifton Clsdms Win And Pitt County Tide
Winterville Sweeps Couple
Kg ^ __|____I
GREENVILLE SHOOTERS Charles Tkft (34) drop* a Jump shot In the action on the left as Greenville defeated Elizabeth City last night. 68-54. Taft scored
11 points as the Phants won their sixth conference game. In the photo at right, John Bynum (45) Is shown going up In the air for an attempted shot. Defending him is Elizabeth Citys John Preeman. _______
TV. Ck. State For Fourth
Upsets Straight
Duke Win
Bf THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The biggest building Job on the North Carolina SUte campus since spacious Reynolds Ooliseom . (seats 12.400 was buUt In 1949 Is Jacket defense, and poured In current basketball team
shots from out beyond the fonl^^^ described in pre-season Wolf-clrcle to accumulate their half- publicity.
4ime lead of 32-23. , And crafty Everett Case. In his
f In the ^econwhlf* of pl*y.li4th year at t# Mlm of NX:. iOSenvilMi^^ itad Maetimes ran 3^^. hoop'flmVkMPeotly is up and over the 20 point mark.!^^] i^ng the road to completing Elizabeth City, about mlddle-way^ly^^ thi-ee weeks still left
the fourth quarter, began to chop ^Qt^ the all - Important Atlantic down IheiPhant lead. But the O- Conference toumajnent.
Men had no intentions of letting, ^ij^ch decides the conference their lead be endangered, for they champion.
The Wolfpack captured win No.
4 In succession and their fifth In had avenged an earlier defeat. No
six starts Tuesday night, toppling Duke 6^53 behind Junior ^b Di-Stefanos 23 points.
Duke's setback gave the Blue Devils a 5-3 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and a slii half game hold on third place. Overall, the Dukea stand KKA. It was the only game Involvlni ference teams Tuesday nlgtai.
Tonight another slim program is carded. Maryland (4-3 and 9-5) visits cellar-dwelling Virginia (1-7 and 5-10) in the only action. A win for Maryland would put the Terps into a tie for third with
came back with several quick baskets for Insurance of their 'vlc-torv
Billy Aver.s was high .scorer for ket.s tut for 54 points on 17 field, ed l)v Charlie Smith and Norman Williams with 11 ponts each.'
Coach Bob Brooks Yellow Jackets hl( for 54 points on 17 fleln. goal , ?r.d 2 ir^ tosscA
0-"cc'vJU?'. bucketed JRB points /Jf
on 28 aid goals and 12 toases ASSOCIATED PRESS
from tho charity line. ~ m w
me Phantom.- mfrt Washina- 17 J I a_ O
ton in the Ro-t H^h Gym Friday ErdelatZ SOOD
night In ihr'.r la-t horn, appear- ' three-game North Stgte Con-
ance he teason.
team on the N.C. State schedule has won twice over the ACCs fifth place club this campaign. N-C. State, with four conference games left, stands 4-6 in the A(X.
Playing like the defending conference champions they are. N.C. State Jumped to the lead and was never headed. With nine minutes ts go. the Case-coached 'Pack led by 18.
DiStefano. a Philadelphian, was assisted by Don Gallagher and Stan Niewierowski with 10 points each.
Junior Howard Hurt paced the Duke attack, which hit only 34 per cent of its shots, with 21 points.
Phillies Hope To Move Up In NL
By EDDIE SAWYER Manager. Philadelphia Phillies PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Phillies are hopeful of moving up at least one or two pegs in 1960.
I think we should be improved because of added youth, speed and better defense. We have a number of boys up from our minor league farm system as well as some young players obtained through deals who should make us an improved club.
Our prime need, however, is over-all depth. We still need help
Panthers Play On WCC Court
Duke.
The Tuesday game also evened _
Cases coaching record with his' ^ ^ .ill
pupu. Vic Bubas, now at Dukc-iSnrinflf rootball
Bubas Blue Devlb had beaten; ^
N.C. State 47-34 in their Py*ag*f'ig*ga
meeting. Young Bubas moved to * the head coaching Job at Duke prior to this season after assisting Case.
It also marked the third time the Wolfpack. now 8-11 overall.
Gr-enville
FG
FT
TP
Taft ..............
5
1-1
11
JamM .............
5
3-3
13
Jorgensen .........
4
3-4
2
Duff ...........
4
1-2
9
Andre en .........
6
2-5
McArthur .........
2
1-2
5-
Stocks ............
1
0-0
Bynum ............
1
0-0
2'
Total.s .......
28
12-17
68
EUiabeth City
Smith ............
4
3-5
11
6. Smith ..........
1
0-0
2
Freeman ..........
1
6-6
8
Ayers .............
4
2-7
16
Sawyer ..........
2
2-4
6
Williams ..........
5
1-1
11
Lee ..............
0
0-0
0
'Total.s ..........
17
14-23
54|
ference basketball schedule In the other games. East Carolina is at Catawba and Appalachian at Elon.
Naming Aides
In a non - conference
High Point will be after its 10th
The LR Bears stepped out of the conference Tuesday night, and
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) Por-battle.i^cr Navy Coach Eddie Eh-delaiz, "who will coach the Oakland entry in the American Football League, plans to name his assistants within a week.
Eh^delatz. 43, came to terms Tuesday with owners of the club, still in its blueprint stage, but the signing of a contract wont come
Greenville ... Elizabeth City
10
10
22
12
20
14
for about a week. It is rumored of South Car<iliMs Little J^ur. ^ ^ years at about $25,-
Lenoir Rhyne led by as much asiQQQ ^ year.
15 before koing down to its Erdelatz-coached teams blazed
ninth defeat In 2 games. ^ brilliant record during his years
In the only other action, Pfeif*;at the .S. Naval Academy, 1950-fer lost its 19th straight game isa He resigned at the close of 90-81 to Pikeville. Ky.. College.the 1958 season.
1668 Thurston 1854 Pfeiffer.
Fryes 23 points led
Four Roses
i/
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
<^oUled tt ih& dl/Hk OOir'SahjUjnedj lUJoj^ Sou/t^ kRo
%x,3SouoIa, 86
THIS WHISKEY IS SIX YEARS OLD
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The coach played college football for St. Marys at nearby Moraga.
His first Navy team upset previously unbeaten Army and repeated the victory the next year. In 1954 the Midshipmen beat Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl and in 1957 downed Rice in the Cottoft Bowl.
For Tar Heels
CHAPEL HILL. N. (AP) North Carolinas football team begins spring practice Monday minus the services of 1959 stars Jack Cummings. A1 Goldstein and Wade Smith.
Coach Jim Hickey will greet 21 Icttermen when the off - season drills get under way. He said he plans to *give a good look at all positions.
By experimenting with last years reserves at different positions, he hopes to fill the big vacancies created by the loss of his ace seniors and achieve greater depth elsewhere.
Junior Ray Parris appears the likely choice to fill Cummings shoes at quarterback. Halfbacks Skip Clement. Gib Carson and Milam Wall will be back to plug the gap brought about by Smiths graduation.
Ends John Schroeder. Mike Greenday and Conrad Sloop will help Hickey solve the problem of Goldsteins loss. "
Considering Ace Parker For Post
with the bat, particularly right-handed. We need better relief pitching. Our . bullpen was not good enough last year.
I am pretty well satisfied with my four starters, Robin Roberts. Gene Conley. Jim Owens and Don Cardwell. We are hopeful that Curt Simmons, who underwent elbow surgery last year, will be able to'give us sorely needed southpaw pitching strength. We are also looking for a greater contribution from Ruben Gomez.
Throligh trades and draft selections we acquired John Callison, a young slugger of great promise: 23-year-old C^ay Dalrymple, B. G. Smith, Bob Malkmus and Ted_ Lpelo. Prom our own organiza- i
GRIMESLAND Winterville sTioiled Grimesland High Schools Pitt County Conference finale here last night by Uking both ends of a basketball doubleheader the Wolves hanging on for a 42-41 decision and the visiting girls licking the favored local sextet. 72-66.
In the boys game, Alfred Gold spearheaded a balanced scoring attack for the Wolves with 12 markers. Mack Worthington and substitute Thomas McLawhom tallied eight points each in leading Winterville to its eighth PCC win. The Wolves are now assured of an even split in conference action this season with a record of 6 wins and seven losses with single encounter with Aydcn remaining Friday.
The Winterville lassies took slim lead in the first quarter of the girls tussle and held on for their seventh conference win de-rpite a 31-polnt scoring effort by Grimeslands Mable Singleton.
Caroljrn Cayton with a sparking 41-point perform." nee and Mary Carolyn Barnes with 22 points led the Winterville scoring. Sybil Howell tossed In 22 for Grlmcs-land.
Leading the Grimesland boys losing effort were Bruce Cajrton and Lindsay Hardee with 17 and 14 points, respectively.
Grimeslands boys finished conference play with a 4-12 record: the local girls wound up the season at 10-6 In conference.
Girls
Winterville ' Grimesland
Barnes 22 Howell 22
Cayton 41 Singleton 31
Wall 9 Nkh(^s
Whlchard Morgan
Mills Hardee
Harris Haddock
SUBS: (W) Lawrence: (O) Mills Harrelson 6, Hodges.
Winterville .... 24 14 16 1872 Grimesland .. 22 Boys
WintfrvUie
Hill 2
PARMVILLEGrifton sewed up thetr first Pitt County title last night by edging past Farmvllle, 49-44, In its final conference game of the season.
The win gave Grifton a final 14-2 mark, sending them into the Pitt Tournament top-seeded. The victory eliminated Chlcod (12-3) from any chance at another title. Chicod closes its season Prlday against Belvolr-Falkland.
Billy Mahler, a Junior, took. charge last night to send the visiU Ing Grifton club racing to its first title. Mahlar poured n 26 points to gain scoring honors for the night.
FarmvUle got another good performance from J. L. Monk but didnt have the stuff to post an upset. Monk scored 16 points.
Grifton tightened its lead on second place in the girls race with a 71-51 victory over the host club. Winner of only one game thla season, Farmvllle led 18-16 at the end of the first quarter but gave out of steam in the second period, falling behind 38-25 at halftlme.
Jane Newborn pumped in 31 points and John Smith had 30 for the winner^ Moore was high for FarmvUle with 27.
BOYS
Griften Farmville
Mahlar 26 J. Y. Monk 16
Jackson Moore 6
Rogers 7 Monk 8
Croat 9 Fulford 4
BrUey 7 Allen 8
Reserves: Grifton Ward, FarmviUeReason, Martin 2, Dil-da 3. -
Grifton ...... 15 11 8 1549
FarmvUle ... 12 6 14 1344
GIRLS
Grifton FarmvUls
Price 11 Moore 27
Smith 20 Dixon 4
Mewbom 31 Allen 13
Benson Forbes
N. Davis Donat
Roach Chesson
Reserves: Grifton Manning 5, Phillips 4, A. Davis.. Farmvllle Wooten 2. Speight 2, Avery, Flake, Dilda, Pickett. Corbett.
Grifton ...... 16 22' 18 1571
FarmvUle ...18 7 lO 1651
15 9 3066
Fight RetuUs Los Angeles Bobby Pena. 152^, Mexico City, outpointed Ray Oreco, 153, Los Angeles. 10.
Sacramento. Calif. Paolo Rosi. 135%, New York, knocked out Art Ramponl, 136Y, Oakland. Calif., 10.
DURHAM (AP)Ace Parker of the Duke University football coaching staff is one of two coaches being considered by the^ New York Titans of the new American Football League as backfield coach.
Parker, an ail-America at Duke in his playing days, says he Is interested in the job largely b^ cause of more money. He said it would involve a three-year contract at double his present wage at Duke.
Harry Wismer, president of the New York pro team, said Dick Todd, former head coach of the Washington Redskins and now a Texas rancher, was the other pos-sibUlty for the backfield spot.
Hardee 14
Worthington 8 Cayton 17
Weathington 2 C. Hardee 2
Hobgood 5 Langley 2
Jim Coker15 homers, 64 runs i .'.9'
tion, some of the players who helped Buffalo win the International League pennant are, we
NaUonal Basketball Attn.
||y THE ASSOCIATED -PRESS Tuesday Results .. Boston 129, Minneapolis 90 Syracuse 117, Cincinnati 111 Detroit 122, Philadelphia 113 St. Louis 114, New York 104 Wednesday Schedule Detroit vs. Boston at Providence ^' Minneapolis vs. Syracuse at Grtmesland.jicw York
ks 6 PhUadelphia at. New York St. Louis at Cincinnati Thursday Schedule New York at Sjrracuse Cincinnati at Minneapolis St. Louis at PhUadelphia
SCORED 62 POINTS BLAIR, Neb. (AP) Rudy Stoehr of Nebraska Wesleyan scored 62 points in Wesleyans 117-52 romp over Dana College Tuesday night. Stoehr had 24 field goals and connected on 14 free throws.
batted in, .290 averagelooks like Winterville
Grimesland
a major league catcher. Bobby Del Greco21 homers, 72 RBI comes up with Kerby FarreUs recommendation that he now can hit big league pitching. Henry Ma-i son (12-3) could be helpful, particularly as a relief pitcher.
Our outfielders didnt have Impressive years in 1959. Harry Anderson, a natural hitter, should be better. I look for Wally Post to bolster his .254 batting average and increase his slugging. Ed Bouchee, our first baseman, also should do better.
If these players come through, and if Conley and Owens continue where they left off last year, and if CardweU can continue his improvement, then the contribution to team success from returning players could be Impressive.
Next: Cookie Lavagetto, Washington Senators).
11
11
12. 12
8 12
7-42
1(^1
TO INSPECT SITES
SALT LAKE CVTY (AP) Norm RothschUd left here for Montana Tuesday night to inspect proposed sites for an NBA title bout AprU 20 between Gene Fullmer and Joey Glardello ot Philadelphia. Rothschild planned to* look over the Montana State Fieldhouse in Rozeman and the Montana State University Fieldhouse in Missoula.
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PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, February 10, I960
East Carolina Visits Land Of Giant - Killers Tonight
ECC FORWARD Lscy West wili be In the sUrtinf lineup tonight when East Carolina locks horns with* Catawba In Ballsbury. West is a freshnMA from Asheboro.
By JOHHNY HLDSON Reflector Sports Editor SALISBURYCatawba, rapidly becoming known as the North State giant-killer, will attempt to put the wraps on an East Carolina five-game winning streak tonight when It entertains the Pirates in a big North State clash.
For the Indians, it will also be an opportimlty. to revenge their worst licking of the seasona 74-S9 spanking at Greenville prior to the Christmas holidays.
Catawbas 6-5 record isnt impressive at first glimpse, but lotrfc-ing over the chart shows that the Indians can boast of victories over three of the top four clubs. Coach Earl Ruths club has upset High Pdnt, Lenoir Rhyne, and Appalachian this season. They need onlv the scalp of East Carolina to complete their collection of North State leaders.
Coach Earl Smith of Bast Carolina left Greenville this morning with the Idea of facing a rough ball game. Hampered with the lack of bench strength In recent weeks, Smith is hoping to find more ample talent available tonight. '
Dave Starrett, 6-6 center, has returned after a leg injury and Charlie LeWis was back in gear yesterday after a bout with flu. Both bo^ are not In top shaoe but their presence will give Smith some comfort.
Ike Riddick, the EC ball of fire. heads the high-scoring Hast Carolina outfit in its quest for a bigger share of third place and victory number six in a row. The Greenville senior carries a .scoring average into the game which is just below 25 points.
Other expected starters for East Carolina will be Benny Bowes. Don Smith, Lacy West and Cotton Clayton. Since settling cm this starting five, the Pirates have Boomed to a 13-6 record, winning eight of their last nine games.
Radio station WOOW will carry the action of tonights game. Air time for the "local station is set for 7:45. '
Tonights battle will be the first of two remaining road games for the Bucs. They meet High
Point next Wednesday. Home games remaining include Elon Saturday night and Atlantic Christian the following Saturday.
Conference
Standings
Results Last Nlgbt Boys
Ayden 60. Bel.-Falk. 58 Grifton 49. Farmville 44 WinterviUe 42. Grimealand 41 Chicod at Bath (not reported)
GIris
Bel.-Palk. 55, Ayden 60 WinterviUe 72. Grimesland 6 Grifton 71. ParmvUle 61 Chicod at Bath (not reported)
STANDINGS
BOYS
Wilt Continues Assault On Record Books
Conf
All
W L
W
L
Grifton ...........
14 2
18
5
Chicod ...........
12 3
16
5
Bethel ...........
11 4
14
10
Ayden ............
10 5
11
0
WinterviUe .......
8 7
11
10
Farmville ........
7 9
8
9
Grimesland .......
4 12
6
15
Belvoir-Palkland .
3 13
7
14
Stokes-Pactolus ..
0 16
0
21
GIRLS
Stokes-Pactolus .
16 0
19
3
Grifton ........
13 3
20
3
Belvolr-Falkland .
10 5
16
5
Grimesland .......
10 6
14
7
WinterviUe .......
7 8
13
8
Ayden ............
6 9
7
10
Bethel ...........
4 11
8
16
Chirod ...........
3 13
4
17 j
ParmvUle .........
1 15
1
16
Late Rally Falls Short For Eagles
BELVOIRA last quarter raUy fell just a spec short for Belvoir-Falkland last night as the Eagles lost their final home game of the season to Ayden, 60-58.
Playing without two regulars Jerry Little and Roy Smiththe Eagles stayed within etriking distance for tl^^ periods and made their move 'in the final quarter only to faU abort by two points.
WiUie Wallace and Harold Harria chunked in 20 points each for the losers. Norris was high for the winners with 17 points.
In the girls game. Coach Ed Warren's chargers moved into third place in the Pitt County standings but did it only'by the skin of their teeth, edging Ayden, 55-60, in overtime.
Leading by nine points going into the final period, Belvoir-Falkland blew the lead witti Ayden gaining a 50-50 deadlock at the end of regulation time.
Junor Phyllia Nichols scored aU
Games Friday
Farmville at Walstonburg WinterviUe at Ayden Bethel at Stokes-Pactolus Belvoir-Palkland at Chicod Contentnea at Grifton Grimesland at Jasper
ECC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PLAYER
G
FGA
FGM
PER
FTA
FTM
PER
REB
TP
AVE.
Riddick, Ike
18
333
172
52%
120
91
76%
49
435
24.2
Clayton, Lawrance
18
243
111
46%
90
60
67%
197
281
15.6
Smith, Don
18
226
99
44%
66
49
74%
]56
245
13.6
West, Lacy
18
124
. 67
56%
58
36
62%
88
170
9.4
Bowes, Benny
18
103
46
45%.
46
36
78%
80
130
7.2
Starrett, Dave
14
30
14
47%
25
20
80%
63
48
3.4
Hall, Jim
5
12
5
42%
4
3
75
9
11
2.2
Lewis, Charlie
11
24
10
42%,
8
4
50 %o
11
24
2.2
Adcock, Sherwood
9
8
4
50%-
5
2 .
40%
5
10
1.1,
Fowler, Fred
9
3
1
33%
5
3
"60 %
10
5
0.6
Respess, Nolan
3
4
1
25%
0
0
0
1
2
0.7
Forncs, Jim
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0.0
East Carolina College
G
18
FGA
1187
FGM
560
TEAM STATISTICS PER
/O
FTA
483
FTM
331
PER
68%
REB
707
TP
1451
AVE
80.6
By DAVE DILE8 Associated Press Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP)-The skys the Umit for skyscraper Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, newly crowned champion of National Basketball Assn. scocers and rebounders. L
Fabuious. phenomenal, fantasticcaU the 7-ioot-2 rookie anything yoc likeChamberlain has scored more points in a single season than the old crown-wearers ever dreamed was possible.
Chamberlain poured in 41 points Tuesday night in a losing cause His Philadelphia Warriors went down to s 122-113 defeat at the hands of the Detroit Pistons.
His 57-game total he missed one game with the fluis 2.134 This is 29' points better than the old record set last season by Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks.
Pettit set his mark in 72 games.
The NBA hiked its schedule to 75 games this year, so Chsmber-lahk, 22. has 18 more games in whkb to build the record. At the rate he is going, he wiU score in the neighborhood of 2,818 points not counting playoffs.
The gangling recruit also established a single-season rebounding record, pulling down 17 for a 1,614 total, two better than the mark set last season by Bostons BUI Rus-seU.
A flock of ex-sc(^g champions were on hand to see WUts record-busting performance, in addition to the paying crowd of 8,201 that gave him a standing ovation when he was presented with the basketbsU.
George Yardley, first man to crack the 2.000-point barrier, said Im glad I got to see it. Hes made a beUever out ofme. When I saw him with the Harlem Globetrotters, I figured he didnt have the desire to be outstanding in the NBA. Bet hes showed me
*^^Yardley scored 2,001 points two; seasons ago with the Detroit club.
Paul Arizin, two-time scoring| Yearns,
leader, was on the court with Wilti^ manager, trying to stop the Pistons fourth | Archie said ^hns()n deserves straight home victory. anotber shot at the title but-added
he would like to attend to some bOsiDess close at hand. h^ss, Archie said. Is a __ title fight with Erich Schoeppner,
George Mka'hadove'r~1.90.But; German Ught heavyweight. Ar-I didnt think anyone would reach Kearns has been trjrlng
five points in the overtime period to boost her club Into third place ahead of Ormesland who lost to WinterviUe.
Athletes look For Ckarlng Weather Today
B-F
Nichols 34 Pollard 9 Harris 12 M. Harrell B. HarreU Bland
By JACK STEVENSON Ayden Associated Press Sports Writer
GIRLS
Subs: B-PStepps and Parker.;
SQUAW VALLEY. CaUl. (AP)
An international field of athletes
from 25 nations looked hopefuUy
^ward ^ clearing weather and the
Dennis I for some final hard win-
worthmeton Olympic Games training. Worthington remain before
Braxton 18 Rouse 11 Harris 211
the Feb, 18 opening ceremony, and
B-F
*5^ ..... ** ii iS 'hi-M I thte High Sierra vi-
18 10 888 ,py ^ (Jrastically cunaiJed
Ayden
Manning 8 Exceptions are the figure skat-Norris 17 who work Inside the 3 4-mil-Rouse 6' arena
Mills 7
.. 13 12 BOYS
B-F
Wallace 30 Jenkins 10 Garris 4 Deans 4
Although 25 nations have EdwardTli into the Olympic village
not aU teams are complete and seven are yet to be represented. Despite the storm and the flood
Archie Moore Ordered To Defend His Title
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) Archie Moore, warned by the Na-Uonal Boxing Aas. that he wUl lose his light heavyweight title unless he signs for a defense by Friday, has snapped back;
The NBA championship doesnt mean anything at the box office, ru draw Just as many people if they take my title as I would if I kepr it."
NBA President Anthony Mace-ronl said Tuesday nlgbt that Moore wiU be stripped of his title unless be agrees by Friday to a defense against Harold Johnson
Harris 20 Subs: B-P Jones and Tripp.
Ayden Dunn 3. McLawhom 5.
wmo^hb, 2, .nd PP 2- o( Mond.y, th. $20,000,000
\l JJ iJZsi site of the Olympics was returning to normal.
However, skiing was permit45d only on Papoose Peak, the games site of the ladies' slalom and the ladles giant slalom.
KT22. scene of the mens giant slalom and womens downhiU, and Squaw Peak where the mens downhiU is scheduled, remained closed. ^
We can have them ready two days after the storm clears. I said Willy Schaeffler, director of ski events.
i FTedictions were for a let-up in the storm today with 35 Inches of inew show in this 2 4-mlle vaUey.
Anderl Molterer. one of Austrias best men skiers, went out for a practice and c(Hnmented. The snow isnt good and It Isnt bad.
Austrias girl skiers didnt go out because coach Hermann Gam-on said they might catch cold.
Besides, with the deep snow and bad visibility, you cant have training anyway. he
Keydets Land Tourney Berth
The Warriors coach. NeU Johnston. won the NBA scoring ti^ three times. I got up to 1,759 points one season and I know
2,000. Now WUt has done this. Im afraid to say it. but it looks like 4,000 points wiU be reached, too.
Dolph Schayes of the Syracuse Nats is the leagues all-time scoring leader with 15.388 points. Schayes hopes Wilt makes a career out of singing and leaves basketball to us little guys. *
It sounds a little far-fetched, but W^t really wasn't at his best in big' record-setting performance, collision in Sundays game at* Louis jammed several teeth into
to arrange the fight in (Germany.
Maceroni said he told Moore as long ago as September that he would have to sign for a fight with Johnsrm by Feb. 12. Moore said he recalled no such warning.
his lower jaw and the big fellow has had practically no sleep, no solid food and only three glasses of orange juice since.
He could barely talk after the v^#nough to say Im basketball. Im dot to prove anything.
For the first time since 1955. Virginia Military Institutes Keydets will be on hand for the Southern Conference basketball tournament.
Whats more, the Keydets are Ukely to finish above the eighth potwhich will avoid a meeting; with the top-seeded team. Whether a seventh-place finish will be any better this year, however, is doubtful.
VMI^ngiled ^doVB a tourney * .rith a 72-60
ranil! ejkujr* Wildcats
and in the
tournament tip for grabs between Davidson and Richmonds Spiders.
With an 0-8 conference record and just two games leftagainst William and Mary and The Clla delDavidsons chances of making the playoff arent bright at all. But the Wildcats with a victory might edge out Richmond. 1-9 9and the underdog in each of its remaining four conference tests.
The Spiders, in their worst season since Les Hooker became coach at the start the 1952-53
night
with a 7S*3rlKlw f/f Loyola of
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BRIGHT LEAF SUPPLY
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WILSON, N. C.
T^^14S6
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St. Bonaventure Wins 92nd Home Victory
By JACK CLARY Associated Press' Sports Writer At 6-foot-2, Tom Stith looks about as big as the armory in Olean. N.Y. where his St. Bonaventure basketball team plays its home games- Put em together and theyre plain murder.
Thats what happened Tuesday night when Stith scored 46 points to help the Bonnies to a spine-tingling 90-89. triple overtime victory over a good Providence College team for its 92nd consecutive home victory, longest such string In the nation. The Bonnies now have a 12-3 over-all record.
Stith, a native of Brooklyn. N.Y. Is playing in his third varsity year. He did quite a job Tuesday night, breaking the schools home court record and scoring the clinching two points in the last 14 seconds.
The lithe senior, not big as present-day players go but more agfle than most, is definitely not a home court star. He has played only five games in the tiny Citadel, but still is the second best scorer in the nation, with 473 points in 15 games for a 31-5 average-Only Cincinnatis fabulous Oscar Robertson, college basketballs all-time scorer has more, with almost a 40-point per game mark has more this year.
Things are getting a little hot down in the Southwest too, with the Southwest Conference unable to shake its tie for first place. Texas AAM beat .Arkansas 77-68 but are still tied for first with Southern Methodist which rapped Rice 66-52. Baylor knocked off Texas Christian 75-60 in another conference game.
North Carolina State won its fourth straight, 63-53 over Duke in an Atlantic Coast Conference game, while Virginia Military clinched a Southern Conference playoff berth, beating Davidson 72-60.
Holy Cross won its ninth straight as Spence Thompson laid in a field goal in the final two seconds to beat Ivy League leader Dartmouth. 72-71. Boston College outlasted Harvard 86-82 and LaSalle was hard-pressed to beat little Albright, 73-67.
Chattanooga won its first basketball game ever over a Southeastern Conference team. > upsetting Mississippi 76-74 while Mississippi State needed a pair of fouls in an \ertime period to nip tiny Morehcad. 75-73.
Elsewhere. Detroit and Memphis State, in the National Invitation tournament with Providence, were victorious. Detroit, led by Dave Debusscheres 29 points, beat Assumption (Ont.) while
CAGE SCORES
CoUege Basketball By THE ASvSOCIATEO PRESS EAST
St, Bonaventure 90, Providence 89 3 OT Holy Cross 72, Dartmouth 71 LaSaUe 73, Albright 67 Maine 85, New Hampshire 60 Connecticut 66, Rhode Island 62 Boston CoUege 86, Harvard 82
'n -I
100 PROOF
S2.45 S385
FI.
4-5 Qt
MAOC F80M CRAIN lY L. MLSKY & CIL. HARTFORD. (U)NH.
Memphis State easily handled Florida State 83-67.
In the Far West. Portland nipped Oregon state 53-51; Santa Clara romped over St. Marys 74-48; and San Jose State beat College of Pacific, 58-50.
It took two steals in the final minute of the third overtime period by Ed Petrovick to set up the Bonnies victory, with the second going to Stith for the winding points. Stith hit 19 field goals in 31 tries and got 8 of 11 fouls- He also grabbed 18 rebounds. Len Wilkcns led Providence, now 13-4, with 34 points.
SOUTH
N-C. State 63. Duke 53 Wash-Lee 83, Florida St. 67 Chattanooga 76, Mississippi 74 , Miss. St. 75, Morehead (Ky) 73 OT
Va, Military 72, Davidson 60 Wofford 74, Lenoir Rhyne 72 Erskine 68, Presbyterian 57
MIDWEST
Detroit 84, Assumption (Ont) 51 Miami (Ohio) 86, MarshaU 78 Drake 74, South Dakota 72 Missouri Mines 88, Southern fll. (Alton) 67 Neb. Wesleyan 117, Dana 52 Wash. (St. Louis) 60, Kansas City U. 49
SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 77. Arkansas 68 Baylor 75. TCM 60 SMU 66. Rice 52 Arkansas A&M 78, Southern (Ark) St. 67
FAR WEST Oregon St. 51, Portland U. 43 Santa Clara 74. St. Marys (Calif)
48
San Jose 58. College of Pacific
50
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The right eyewear can do wonders for any woman. And, aomewharo In our wonderful new collection of Amaricen Fashion Showpiecei it the perfect freme for you. For the letfBt f re met... for the krtf hteat. most colorful end most flattering... pay us a visit soon.
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6 Points, Greenville, N. C,
Alto in Raleigh, Grrcniboro OPTICIANS, ! und Charlotte
Wo Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays snd Batwrdays
ANNOUNCING E OPENING OF 1
5 Points Restaurant
Thursday, February 11th, 1960
If you like good home cooked food . . , and plenty of it . . . come to 5 Points Restaurant. Full course dinners, special plate lunches for businessmen and college students. Steaks, Chops, Seafood . . . you name it, we have it, at its very best.
Meet Mrs. Clara Mozingo, General Manager. -
Meet Mr. Richard Lee Manning, Owner
El N'
7 DAYS A WEEK
5'Points Restaurant
AT 5 POINTS
Phone PL 2-9206
GREENVILLE. N. C.
W^nesday, February 10, 196^THE .DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
6.
i , ' - .
Sav-a-Stamps
worth
COMPARE! - iffok**
only UOO SAV-A-STAMPS to fill your gift bookredeem Sov-A-Stamps ot ony Colonial Store. SAV-A-STAMPS ore worth more!
Come in Colonip.1... for a '*NEW LOOK** in food shopping
,.. come out better everytime!
wider variety of names you know!
FAMOUS 4-IN-l dLEACHNEW EASY GRIP JUG
clorox .... . . GAUON 35c
AMERICAS FAVORITEDEL MONTE
catsup i^u 21c
BIO FAMILY im UBBY .
beef stew......49c
BAKED BY NABBCOt THEYltE GOOD!
TfN., Se Nabino*s W*ioa- 8-OZ. O C\
HltZ ^ .....^ ^
FAMOUS CmCKEN OF THE SEA^IGHT MEAT
chunk tuna .. CAW*^ 2 tor 59
CARNATION
LIMIT: < CANS WITH SS.M ORDER
milk
CHASE & SANBORN VAC. PACKED
coffee
ill rTim!^
> - "a" . t.
1
1
^ 9
Colonial Stores
UMTT: 1 WITH $5.M ORDER
LIBBYS EATTN-GOOD-
SUNSHINES FAVORTIE COOKIES
FULL POUND
potted meat.. 2 CANS 27c hydros _
PRICES GOOT> IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES THRU SAT., FEB. IJWE RE-SERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QLANTITILS.
6 to 8 LB. AVG.
SMOKED
only the finest meats are bought for Colooiala meat departments ... these pork picincs are nothing less than scnimptious!
TENDER, LEAN CENTER RIB
pork chops... 49
JUICY, HAVORFUL CENTER CUT LI.V
pork chops...IT 59
YOUNG FRESH DRESSED ROASTING
chickens35
Ib. 49c
SLICED KING
mackerel steaks.
I Special Offer!
^ 5c OFF
THE PBICE OF ANT I CAN OF PORK &
I BEANS WITH COUPON
I in eoch pkg. ARMOUB
^ STAR FRANKS
i -A franks ... tB 59c
IvJEOKidtisSa-**:
FRESH FLAVOR! CHEFS PRIDE
Cottage Cheese cup 25c ... 2 cup 49c
LOW PRICE! JUICY FLORIDA _
RH J PK3HT COIDS .
Uranges r.. 5
FRESH, CRISP
Made in the Apple CountryWhhehouse
2
vinegar A PINTS
SWIFT ... A NAME YOU TRUCT
prem .... s.zf. 47c
YOU KNOW HOW GOOD LESTOIL ISI
lestoil . . r . 37c
Coffee Cake.. ,1149c
Royal Choc., Vanilla or Buttcraeotch
Puddings iw' 10=
Royal Vanilla-TaiHoca ^
Pudding.... 2 21=
GoM Medal . . . the fineat name in
Flour 5ic59.=
collar ds 2^19
RED RIND MEDIUM SHARP CHEDDAR
cheese.... 59
l/oir about a shortcake? rIcH S dessert WHIPPED . ^
Topping rM^49'
PACKERS LABEL FROZEN
Strawberries 2
PKGS
BIG TOP CREAMY
PEANUT BUTTER
12-01.
JAR
39'
la-oz.
JAR
59'
cashmere-bouquet... 2 cams 21= dd .detergent r 87=
CHEFS PRIDE . . . READY-TO-SERVE?-
cole slaw.. 25
ARE GOOD AS (iOLD Coloni.-il Stoi-i*s Ciuaranlees Full RedemptionTWO GREAT STORFS TO SFRVF, YOU 4TH Sr GOTANCHE ST.S. A lOOa mcKINSON AVENUE
WE reserve the RIGHT TO I.IMIT"
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Wednesday. February 10, 1960
Carolinas District Kiwanis Meet Here Friday
The Carolina* District Kiwanis Governor, Carl B. Hyatt, Jr., of Aiheville, will attend the district meeting to be held Friday night at the Rotary House in Greenville.
District Secretary Herbert Hen-liig, of Darlington, S. C. will also attend.
Greenville Kiwanis President
Charles Gaskins, who will preside at the meeting, also announced that the Carolinas Aohievement Awards Committee will be here (or the meeting. John T. Barnhill of Greenville is chairman of that committee.
Also expected to be present will be representatives from ten Kl>
GOV. CARL B. HYATT, JR.
SEC. HERBERT HENNIG
wanis clubs Irt the 7th Division, which includes Wilson, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Wilmington, Farm-viUe, Washingt<m, Stantonsburg, Elizabethtown, and Clinton.
Governor Hsratt, Director of Public Safety in Asheville, has a long record of Kiwanis service. He is in coastant demand for Kiwan* is Interclub and inspirational meetings.
Blind Girl 'Sees Lion With Hands
DETROIT (AP) Karla, who is 6, went to the. Shrine circus here Tuesday.
She wanted to see Caesar the lion, and Moppet the clown held her hand because that made everything eajMer.
Hes a great big kitty cat, said Karla, and I was scared. When he hollered he sounded like a pig.
He lives in a big room and when he came up front he humped at me.
This is the first time I evn* saw a lion.
Karla is one of 16 boys and girls who are learning to see the world with their hands at Lack-ham public school near here. Like the others she is blind.
House Bought By Fraternity
The East Carolina College chapter of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity has purchased the W. H. Woolard home at 652 Co-tanche Street In Greenville. Members are now making plans to occupy the residence by March 1. 'The property is the first to be purchased by an East Carolina fraternity.
Since the Installation of fraternities on the campus in 1958, Lambda Chi Alpha has had the aim of acquiring property suitable as headquarters for activities of the organlzaton and as a home for some members.
John J. West of Durham, president of the fraternity, and Carlos Bert if Enfield, chairman of the housing committee, and other members of the group, have conducted investigations of various properties In the city and of ni: -. tices of operation in fraternity houses on other campus in the
state.
In order to purchase the residence on Cotanche Street, the fraternity was organised into the Iota Upsilon Zeta House Corporation of Lambda Chi Alpha. Prominent alumni members in Greenville who ara serving as officers are Alton Barrett, president; John O. Lautares, vice president; Robert E. Windle, secretary; and Mahlon Coles, who Is advisor of the campus chapter, treasurer.
Fraternity members are now completing plans for furnishing the house for use by twenty resident members, securing the services of a house mother, and redecorating the home and^ landscaping the grounds.
Mail-Order Plot Said Uncovered
CHATTANOOOA, Tenn. (AP) Postal inspectors have charged a 32*year-old Chattanoogan with a revengeful mall order scheme in which such things as 1,500 pounds of cheese and a reducing machine were ordered in the names of other people.
Erold A. Curtcher was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of using the malls to defraud.
A U.S. attorney said the har-rassment campaign of more than a year centered on officials of an insurance agency which had re-
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
PiDOtl AMD FIDDLE BUT HOWEVER TO STRIVE
iou-cAitr^wi-oiP't
TuE SLI0HreT1U5MVilLL EEOiL vou Alive
oto s
1l3B gPMOVTA^g.,
2/0
fused Curtcher a Job.
Jack D. Hixson Jr., an agent
for the Insurance firm, said his name was used in the order for
fancy cheese.. But what really shook his household was his unsought enrollment In a rock n roll record club.
He said rock n roll is forbidden in his house, since his wife once was a violinist for a symphony orchestra. _^
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198
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ONLY 3 BIG DAYS LEFT REGISTER NOW FOR FREE PRIZES ^
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN PRIZES AWARDED SAT., FEB. 13TH AT 5 P.M.
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K
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Reg. $1.99 Value NOW
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99
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GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY
YouVe Treated Fine At The Goodyear Sign
82l' Dickinson Ave. - FREE PARKING IN REAR--Dial PL 2-4417
Biggest tire news to hit town in yearsi good/Ttear
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AT LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY
Not juit ordinary Nylon . . . but Goodyear 3-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON. Itf the low priced Nylon tire you can trust!
Gf a set of four for $1.95 a week!
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
rerr/f/c Value I
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Plua Tax and Recappahle Ttrs
Wednesday, February 10, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTEEN
OUR rOUNDCR'S GUIDING PRINCIPLES
Sm BENEFIT MIIUONS
ANN PA6I
eaUy push
Mayonnaise
QUART JAR
SPiCIAU ARISTOCRAT SALTINE
CRACKERS 2
SPECIALI "OUR FINEST QUALITY" ASF
APPLE sauce 4
SPECIAL! "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND, LUNCHEON
MEAT 3
BURRY VANIULA
Wafers
TRIETMANK CINN.
Crisp
NESTLES EVEREADY
Cocoa
PILLSBURY BEST
Flour
23c
nt-
^55c
51c
FOUNDER'S CELEBRATION BRINGS THIS MONEY-SAVING EVENT! A.Ps
GIGANTIC MEAT SALE!
OF OUR MONEY SAVING "STOCK YOUR FREEZER" SALE!
WE WILL CUT, WHAP IN REGULAR MARKET PAPER AND LABEL TO YOUR SPECIFICATION
ANY STOCK YOUR FREEZER BEEF PURCHASED DURING THIS SALEI
SPECIAL! "SUPER-RIGHT" 300 TO 3S0 LB. SPECIAL! "SUPER-RIGHT" 45 TO 0 LB.
WHOLE SIDE OF " TRIMMED mm m
47 FULL LOIN 75
BEEF
90 TO 110 FOUND AVERAGE WHOLE BEEF
Lb.
CHUCN
^ SPECIAL! "SUPER-RIGHT" 25 TO 30 LB.
M WHOLE 10" CUT V ^
43 BEEF RIB ^^ 53
SPECIAL! 160 TO IBS LB. AVG.
WHOLE BEEF A A
Lb. jyc
SPECIAL! 20 TO 30 LB. WHOLE SHORT
FOREQUARTER
LOIN
Lb.
79
SPECIAL! "SUPER.RIGHT" 155 TO 175 LB. AVERAGE WHOLE BEEF
12-Oz.
Cons
HORMEL BRAND
Spam
ROYAL REGULAR
Pudding 2 pu 19c
CmCKEN OF THE SEA
HINDQUARTER
SPECIAL! "SUPER-RIGHT" 80 TO 95 LB. AVG. WHOLE
Chunk Tuno 2 59c
BEEF ROUND
BALLARD OBELISK
Flour
51c
> Lb.
NO LIMIT AT AGP COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE!
SMITH'S PRIDE, FROZEN, YOUNG, TENDER
WHOLE LEGS
BREASTS
2'/ Lb. Pkg.
2/i Lb. Pkg.
ORLEANS HORSE MEAT rX
2 43c
SMITHS PRIDE CORNISH
FROZEN 16-to-20 Oz. Size EACH
A&P BRAND FROZEN
otrwASPtau/
Wtfm
Couliflowr Green Feet
Mized Vegetables Broccoli
Cut Green Beans French Green Beons # Cut Corn
9-Oz. French Fries
fdexo
10-Oz.
PKGS.
Be
ANN PAGE FINE OR BROAD
NOODLES
8-Ox.
Pkgt.
MIX OK MATCH SALE
NO. 1 SIZE CANS CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Creom of Chicken Chicken W/Rice Vegetoble Beef or Chicken Noodle
IpG niM bt-
JftlCBtttTMlM
# 16-Os. Sulfano Green Beons 16-Ox. Green Giont Golden Com 12-Ox. Niblets Cora # 17-Ox. ABP Peot 17-Ox. Green Giant Peat 2Vii eize A&P Spinach
CANS OF YOUR CHOICE
SPECIAL! LOW PRICE CREAMY SMOOTH
Lcbbbp QmaaUIr 14 Al 0r aff.
Lw Prl.
ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER
55 29
24-OZ.
JAR
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! BAKING SIZE IDAHO, RUSSET
VOLUME NO. 2 NOW ON SALE! ONLY 99c
Volume No. 1 Still On Sole 16 Volumes In All!
SPEGAL LOW PRICE! MOUTH SMACKING, CRISP ROMl
I
/
WIID AND MEUOW
1-LB.
BAG
St THAN 4tA FOUNOI
Chose & Sonbora Insfont Coffee 6-ex. $1.05 Prices in thJe ad effective Uiroash Febrnsry ISUi
!
PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, February 10, 1960
ulT mV> LEAD THE SHORTEET WSrANCE OFF TWE6B0W05 PfiOPtt
Union Political CIAefSays Demo Rivalries Can Hurt
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. AP) Political Education declined toDemocratic presidential Candi-The AFLrCIO political chief said state his preference among presi- . dates such as the Wisconsin test
today the hot Democratic presi- dential possibilities in either party dential rivalry may create so but said a damaging Democratic much party dissension that Re- nominating hassle is a distinct publican Richard M. Nixon could possibility.
win the White House in a walk.
James L. McDevitt, director of the labor union organizations po-; coming Utical divisionthe Committee on
As McDevitt, a Democrat, prepares to submit an appraisal of the campaign to a closed
Vote Themselves Out Of Office
between Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn). Similar requests have been made to national AFL-CIO unions.
Labor union sources meanwhile
being a part of the identical prop- wife. Norma Willianw, Betty Ty-iJims" Lunch and not speciflcal-erty conveyed to Nixon Reese son and husband, Willie 'I^son,
from J. W. Higgs, et al, which was by deed dated February 23, 1804, and recorded in Book 8-5, at page 216 in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being a part of the identical property inherited by Lenion Reaves, DoUie
Nelson WUllams, Billy WlUiams. Andrew Williams and Cecil Williams.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you and each of you has been' flied in the Superior Court of Pitt County in
tcrestln the following articles injoclock A.M. on the premises lo* ihe rear of the building at 211 East cated at 211 East Fifth Street,
Fifth Street: 1 15ton Chrysler Air lareenvlle. North Carolina, offer
Ccmditioner, complete with water for sale and sell to the highest
tower, ducts, etc.; 2 National pooll|oidder for cash the following destables; 6 Brunswick pool tables;'crlbed personal property, to wit; Reeves Staton Council and Ephri-'the above entitled special im-o- 1 National cash register; 12 chairs; i i coimter and stools: 1 Hoti^int
am Rieves from their father, ceeding. ,6 benches; 1 Carrier heating unit; |rolls steamer; 1 Hotpoint deep
Nixon Reese, by the laws of In-| The nature of the relief sought i with all other equipment ;frygr; 1 griU standard stainles^
is as follows: To sell for the pur- in the rear part of ihe building .teel; 1 stainless steel hood and pose of making assets the real operated and used in connection' stainless steel back cover under property owned by Pattle Williams with the operation of a pool room hood; 1 grill used for *hort order;
ly described herein.
Also, a one-half undivided in-
thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Friday, the 2flth day of FelMTiary. 1960, at 11
meeting of AFL-CIO leaders, a top union official. Lee W. Minton, spoke out for a Republican com- vention delegates, more of them bination he claimed would be un-,than ever probably will be on beatable. I hand when the Democrats con-
Minton, president of the Glass vene this summer in Los Angeles.
No choice is expected during current AFL-CIO meetings here
Sculpture Work Is On Display
Eleven students in classes taught at East Carolina by Wesley Crawley of the department of art are displaying at the college examples of their work in sculpture.
The exhibition, sponsored by the department of art is on view in display cases ad the entrance 01 the Rawl building. It is open to the public and will be shown until the end of February.
, , Included are works illustrating
suggested that as a result of ygg of different materials and stepped up efforU to get union, pj-Qgggggg j^e sculptures are ex-^ welding, carved con-
direct and cast plaster, cadved mau-ble, carved wood, and constructions in more
The citys five warda were re-districted by vole of the council
among the presidential aspirants Union leaders strongly indicated that after this summers party conventions they probably will consider endorsing the Democratic nominee, provided he and his partys platform are acceptable.
NEW SERVICE
Bottle Blowers Assn. and a mem-Of the AFL-CIO Executive CARTHAGE, Mo. AP) Three Council, said Secretary of Labor Carthage councilmen voted them- james P. MitcheU is the strong-selves out of office and out of a gg^ man that Vice President Nix-chance to seek election again in on could have as a Republican April, says City Attorney Vernie running mate. Minton himself is Crandall. a Republican.
"It would be foolish, Minton loet TVnw Q 'said, "for the Republicans to nom-
In changing the boundiaries.idon^^^fhlnk Councilman Scott Campbell was ^ ilurt
shuffled from the 5th ward to the i combinaon could
3rd, Max McCann from the 4th! mem.
to the 3rd, and Harry Williams McDevitt said that with Nixon from the 3rd to the 2nd. apparently unopposed for the top
The city attorney ruled Monday GOP 1960 ticket. Democrats
night that the three do not hold of- could weaken their chances by
fice now. : dividing forces in hot state Pri-t plane from 30 miles off the south-
Purther, Crandall said, they; mary and national convention gajst coast of Formosa, cant be candidates in the spring|l^^ttles. He said this wont neces-election because they must be ' sarily happen but well might prove residents of a ward six months to ^ ^>e the case, qualify. Accordingly. McDevitt said, he
The election is April 5, just four}has asked AFL-CIO state organi-
testates succession in the State of North Carolina, and further, being the same property described jc a deed from Ephriam Rieves and wife, Lula B. Rieves. to Dollle Coiuicil. by deed dated August 28, 1958 and recorded in Book 0-29, at nage 314 in the Pitt County Registry; further reference is hereby made to deeds appearing in Bifok 0-29, at page 301; 0-29, at page 299; and 0-29, at page 295 in the Pitt County Registry.
SECOND TRACT: BEOIN-NINO at a point on the north side of Fleming Street 72 feet 3 Inches west of the Alex Briley line and running thence west-wardly with the line on Fleming Street 24 feet 1 Inch; thenaipl northwardly 150 feet to a stake thence eastwardly 24 feet 1 Inch to a stake; thence southwardly 150 feet back to the BEOINNINO, and being a part of the property formerly owned by Nlxwi Reese or Reed and left to his heirs, Dollle Reeve.s Staton, Ephriam Rives and Lenion Rives, and further being the Identical property conveyed to David Staton and wife, Dollle Reeves Staton, by deed from Charlotte Flanagan and husband. Walter E. Flanagan, aated January 28. 1926 and recorded in Book 0-16. at page 237 In iJie Pitt County Registxj'"
Both of said tracts hereinabove described shall be .sold together, free and clear of all taxes and assessments, with the exception of the year 1960. the highest bidder being required to deposit the sum of ten percent ilOfi of said bid with the undersigned com-missiwier until the final confirmation by the Court.
Tills the 2d day of February, 1960.
W. H. WATSON,
Commissioner James & Speight. Attys Feb. 3-10-17-24 Mar. 2
at the time of her death lying
in th rear part of the building, jj hotdog steamer: 1 Hotpoint
Greene Street in Greenville^ North Carolina, and being Lot No. 2 in the division of the Henrietta Williams heirs property.
between Washington' Street and and including any equipment boaster; 1 electric coffie urn; 1
placed therein while any part of g^ow case; 1 National ca.sh reg-
the note so secured remains un-ijg^^r; 1 stainles.s steel bread box
.satisfied. with table top; 1 electric Maiestlc
...... Also, that certain lease executed Qjjef stove; 1 three anartment
You are required to make de- by Z. V. Murphy to J. C. Evans Igipit; i electric water cooler Kri-
for the building at 211 East Fifth ^j^ator; 1 electric drink box: 9 Street. . booths with Uble. with stainless
This the 4th day of February.!coat hanger^- 1 sUlnless
steel pie case; 1 Phllco refrigerator; 1 Trepel milkshake chum; 1 electric exhaust fan; 8 eight feet
fense to .such pleading not later than March 21. 1960, and,upon your failure to do so the parties ^ seeking service against you will I960, apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 8th day of February,
1960
H. L. LETVTS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court
Pitt County R. B. Lee. Atty.
Feb. 10-17-24 Mar. 2
ALBION DUNN. Tru.stee Guaranty Bank A Truat Co. Owner of Debt R. B. Lee. Atty Feb. 10-17-24
light fixtures: and 1 built-in cabi
net
This the 4th day of February, 1960.
Guaranty Bank A Tru.'t Co. Mortgagee
NOTICE NOR'TH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quail- R- B. Lee. Atty,
NOTTCF OF TRFRTEFS SAIF fled executrix of the estate of [Feb. 10-17-24 OF PERSONAL PROPERTY .Daniel W. Dupree, deceased, late NOTICE
Under and bv vlnue of the County. thU Is to notify p,oRTH CAROT.INA
power of .sale contained In that,'* persons having claims against pm* COUNTY certain deed of trust executed by' *'^ present them to the thf. SUPERIOR COURT
J. C. Evans to Albion Dunn undersigned on or before the 10th ella DANIELS Trustee, dated November 26. 1958, ?^ f
and recorded In Book P-30 at page ' If* ^ plwded In bar of
583 In the Pitt County Reelstry. rerovery All t^rsone IndeW-
defeult havlne been made In thr'O ."I"1 '
payment of the debt thereby ae-I'T''"* P3ent to the under-cured and the owner of the debt . . . -
having reouested the tru.stee to This the 9th day of February,
TAIPEI. Formosa AP) The Qoldsboro; and post office today began taking or-; ders for live lobster at the equivalent of 35 cents a pound. The money will be refunded if the lobster is dead on arrival. The lob-
than one material.
Students whose work is being shown are George B. Jolley of Bethel. Anne Rankin of Mocks-ville, John Merritt of Statesville, James E. Smith and Donald B. McAdams of Newport News, Va.; Edward T. Rogers of JamesvlUe; Alice Frost Smith of Garlanl; Betty V. Gaskins of Vanceboro; James B. Roper of Belhaven; Belhaven; Nancy A. Thurmond of Sue Littrell
^ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NOR'TH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY IN 'THE SUPERIOR COURT Before the Clerk
Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of Pattie Williams, deceased vs.
Gatsy Williams Hyman, widow, of i Barbara Williams Carr, widow, I Mildred Williams Vines and hus-iband, Curtis Vines. Clifton Williams lunmarried). Ethel Williams
Africa prefer metal coins to paper sters will come by boat and nioney. Ants and rodents have
overly eager appetites for paper currency.
Natives in the jungle interior of Lyons and husband. J. W, Lyons.
days short of six months since last Nov. 9.
zations to steer clear of taking | sides in primaries between rival
Cream of Kentucky
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Hiving qualified as administrator of the estate of Pattle Williams, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-I ly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to
Patricia Speight. Mary Speight. Ernest L. Speight. Margaret W. Ty.son and husband, James A. 'Tyson, Vance Williams and wife. Mildred Williams, James Williams and wife, Norma Williams. Betty 'Tyson and husband. Wlllle Tyson, Nelson Williams (unmarried). Billy Willlanas (unmarried). Andrew eastwardlv direction on a line WiUiam.s (unmarried). Cecil Wll-
Legal Notices
liams 'unmarried) and the Guar-snty Bank and 'Trust Company. Administrator of the estate of
parallel with the northern boundary line of Fleming Street 24.1 feet to a stake, a corner; thence
in a southwardly direction on a , Murray Williams, deceased, line parallel with the common
dividing line between' Lots Nos. i To; Mildred Williams Vines and exhibit the same, duly Itemized 114 and 15, 150 feet to the northern husband. Curtis Vine.s, Clifton and verified, to the undersigned! boundary line of Fleming Street, I WiUiam.s. Ethel Williams Lyons .administrator in Greenville, North the point of BEGINNING, and and hu.sband. J, W. Lyons, Patri-Carolina, on or before the 18th being the westernmost 24.1 feet cia Speight, Mary Speight, Ernest day of January, 1961, or this notice ;of Lot No 15, in Block 'A' of the L. Speight, Margaret W. 'Tyson will be pleaded in bar of their Higgs property, as shown on map
recovery. All persons indebted to! in Map Book 1, at page 106 in the
.said estate wUl please make pay-I Pitt County Registry, and further | Williams, iment to the administrator. .
I 'This the 18th day of January,
1960.
Guaranty Bank & 'Trust Co.
Administrator of the estate of Pattie WlUiams, deceased R B. Lee. Atty.
I Jan. 20-27 Feb. 3-10-17-24
Feb
foreclo.se thereon, the undersigned! trustee will on Pridav. February 26, I960, at 11 oclock A.M. on the premises at 211 East Fifth Street In Greenville. N C offer for sale and sell to the hlgh*st bidder tor cash, the following described personal property, to wit:
2 drink boxes; 1 counter: 12 stools; 1 sink for washing dlshe.s;
1 cigar and cigarette case; 1 grill and grill stand: 1 National cash
MARY DUPREE 'TYSON Executrix of Daniel W. Dupree. Route 1, Box 24 Farmvllle. North Carolina 10-17-24 Mar. 2-9-18
JAMES RALEIGH DANIELS
'Tb James Raleigh Daniels;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agalmst you has been filed In the above entitled action; the nature of the relief being 'ooght is as follows; The plaintiff Is .seeking an absolute dlvrrce on the grounds of two years separation.
You are reque.sted to make de-
NOTICF OF MORTGAGEES ^ pleading not later
8ALF OF PERSONAL than April 10. 1960. and upon
PROPERTY your failure to do so. the pertv
Under and by virtue of the ^klng service agaln.st you will power of 'ale contained hi a cer-;PP'^ Court for the relief
tain chattel mortgage executed by<WKh^- ^
|J. C. Evans, trading as Evaas ^ TT.ls ie 8th day of Februa^, register: 1 hot dog steamer; 1 Recreation, to the Guaranty Bank . deep fryer: 9 booths and tables; jand Trust Company, dated Janu-1 back cover over grill, stainles.s i arv 16. 1958, and recorded In Book steel: 1 exhaiust fan; together with 179 at page 137 of the Pitt County all cafe equlnment now used in ,Regl.;try, default having ^been
H L. LEWIS JR Ajw't Clerk Superior Court Pitt County James Sc Speight, Attys.
connection with the operation o made In the pajrment of the debt!Feb 10-17-24 Mar 2
and husband. James A. 'Tyson. Vance Williams and wife, Mildred James Williams and
4/5 QT. *3.45
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Annie E. Reddick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the .said deceased t exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator i n Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of January 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plea.se make payment to said Administrator.
This the 11th day of January. 1960.
Guaranty Bank Sc Trust Co.
Admr. of the Estate of Annie
E. Reddick, deceased R B. Lee, Atty.
Jan. 13-20-27 Feb. 3-10-17
KENTUCKY WHISKEY*A BLEND
- mm NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY OIST.. INC., FRANKFORT, KY.
NOTICE NOR'TH CAROLINA PTIT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order by the Superior 'Court of Pitt County made in that Special Proceeding entitled, "State Bank Ar Trust Company, Administrator of | the Estate of Dollle Reeves Council. deceased, vs. Ephriam Rives and wife. Lulu Rives; Lenion Rives, widower; and 'Tim Council, husband of Dollle Reeves Council. the undersigned Commissioner will, on FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960. at 11 a.m. at the Court Hou.se door of the Superior Court of Pitt County in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the 'Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
"FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING tLtf a stake In the northern property Une of Fleming Street In the City of Greenville, .said stake being West 120.5 feet from the Intersection of the northern boundary line of Fleming Street and the eastern boundary line of Lot No. 16 of the Higgs property as showm on a map thereof recorded In Map Book 1, at page 106 In the iPltt County Registry, and run-jning thence In a we.twardry dl-irectlon along the northern boundary line of Fleming Street 24 1 feet to the southeast comer of lot No. 14, a corner: thence In a northwardly direction along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 14 and 15. 150 fret to
a atalr^. a rornrr* In n
is your house the worse for wire?
Do your lamps and TV get the flickers? Does your coffee maker loaf along to a lazy perk? Does every appliance you use mean adding another plug to already overburdened outlets? All of these ailments mean your appliances cant serve you the way they should.
Heres a happy and sensible* way out of the skimpy wiring situation. Call in your electrical contractor and ask hini to rate your Housepower. Hell explain how you can bring your wiring up to 1960 standards and get full Housepower performance from your appliances.
For Bottor Living Elnctrically,
Stnp Up Your HOUSEPOWER
A-U34
Greenville Utilities Commission
a
Service Is Our Most Important Product
Little, but oh my, how that Want Ad did get results for mej
OASSlfl
Yoall Find Yoor Cintomers On Out Want Ad Pagal
Everybody Read* TKe Want Ade"
PHONE PL 2-5166
The Daily Reflector
Classified Advertising Department
Wcdnetday, FeKrnary 10, 1960FHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE FIFTEEN
Observations By Former Senator
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Observations by a former .8. iioator, ex-Presldent Harry S. Truman;
"The United States senators the 96 when I was there and the 100 noware all prima donnas. They all want the llmeli^t."
On Cuba's Prime Minister Pidel Castro: "I don't like totalitarians of any kind, and weve got one right down there in the Caribbean."
On Red China: "I think the Russians have a Frankenstein at their back. There are 650 million of them <Red Chinese) and I think * they (the Russians) are scared to death."
Trumans remarks came in a question period after he addressed 500 persons at a Reorganized Latter-Day Saints Church meeting Monday night.
EXPERT SERVICE
LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP All the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for and delivery ser vice. Ricks Service Center, corner 0th and Evans Streets. 0>6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be costly) Let Hendrlz-Barahil! fill them with calcium chloride today. Call PL 2-4133. Dec. IS-tf
PLANT NOW .... PANSIES.
Candytuft, English Daisies, Thrift. Peat Moss. Pine Straw, Azaleas. CamelLas. Jap Hollies. Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY. across from hospital, phone PL 3^105. Dece. 8-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
POET SERVICE
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166 minimum charge for
29
RALEIGH AP) The State Ports Authority has announced | iti.oo _
that American Elxport Lines will; words or less for first insertiool begin North Carolina - to-Europe g Insertions $ I7i
service from WUmington Feb. 18.13 Insertions t 226
Tobacco mltisUy will be the major's Insertions .............. $ 3.79
cargo item.__One Month $14.00
MONEY to LOAN
- --181.25 per eoltunn inch per inser-
POR QUICK CONFIDKimAl.|tlon)
ioans from $39-$200 on yooi; 1 Week.................... $ 6.75
household farnlture and kitchao 1 Month .................*. $23.00
appliancee and autos, contact 8e-|< Above rates for more than one curlty Loan Corp.. supervised by insertion apply to ads running on N C. State Banking Commission, consecutive days.)
(1ft Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, f DEADLINI
N. C. Phone PL 2-3660 4-6t No new adds, kill or corrections
accepted after 3 p. m. the day
Buainnaa Opportimttiaa
EXPERT SERVICE
p.m.
before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errprg which do not lessen the yf^-A.Otii$fiArt\sc-ment will not bar.aqiliaM Iv e make-good laacfdeifcrHw pobtteh-er reserves the rtfht to revise or reject any copy IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY???! 8AVB MONEY
Let our experts give it a heal-,Order your ad to run six ttmee; thy "Drink" of clean high gradecost is less per day. When yon oil to give it smooth acUon. Carr get desired remits, call PL 3-616$ Alleo's Texaco Station, next,and stop the ad. You pay for only door to the post office. We give the number of days your ad me* S A H Green Stamps. 9-6t'tual]y appeared
Maaniags Refrigeration Eleetrical Service. No Job too mall or too large. Repairs oo iroas. ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators roauaereial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL t-71$$. PL 2-71$$.
Jan. 1ft-1 mo.
$Immediate
Profits!
Earnings
Unlimited
EXCLUSIVE PAINT FRANCHISE
NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE and vIcfaUty. Operate a retail paint boai-neaa of your own. Hundreds of branches already in operation. Free paint offer gets resalta fast. $5$$$ investment neeeseary for raer-ehandise. There Is no charge for the franchise. Experi-enee not necessary. Present branches earn as high as $3$J$$ per year. Gukrantced results through factory supervision. In trade areas leas than IS.MO population, fran-chisc may be operated in conjunction with another busineas. For information contact Mary Carter Paint Factories. P. O. Box 411g, Tampa, Florida.
S-l$-12-15-17-lf
HELP WANTED FEMALE,
FOR RENT
TWO GIRLS TO WATT ON ONE 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS luncheonette aide. Experience! furniahcd apartmmt, $35; one preferred, but not essential Apply N room dowMU^ fumisl^d apar^ n person only, M(*tons Bakery &|n:cnt, $50. Both newly p^^ Md Snack Bar. Feb. 4-tf completely private. Suitable for
couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376
MAIDSTo $50 Week
Top selection of best jobs in New York. Gnarantecd. Free room, board and^^ 1Y. Ticketa aent at Mice. Scn^ your name, address and phone number of your references. Toni Agency, 1207 Broadway, Hewlett. N. Y.
l$-lt
after 3 pjn.
Jan. 21-tf
SECRETARY WANTED! MUST be good typist. day week. Write stating age. qualifications, and experience to P. O. Box 431, Wilson, N. C. 10-<t
HELP WANTEDMALE
BOYS, TRAVEL, EARNNEED three 18-22. Free to travel. No I experience necessary. $250 per month to start. Expenses ad-.vanced. See Mrs. Bailey, 11 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday I at Proctw: Hotel. No phone calls.
9-2t
WORK WANTED
WOMAN DESIRES PART-TIME position as typist or receptionist. Write Typist, P.O. Box 408. Greenville. 4-6t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS, TRAVEL. EARNNEED
three lP-22. Free to travel. No experience liecessary. $250 per month to start. Ebcpenses advanced. See Mrs. Bailey. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at Proctor Hotel. Parents welcomed at Interview. 9-2t
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS
Hlgheat cash paid weekly to 150. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets aent. Write names, addreaaei, eorreet telephone numbers of all refereu-eea Dlx Ageney, 249 West 34th St.. New York aty. $-3$
WANTED AT ONCE. RAWLEIGH Dealer in West Central Pitt County. Write Rawleighs, Dept. NCB-740-3, Richmond. Va.
3-10-17-24
RAISE YOUR -TAKE-HOME" PAY!
Add $40 to your weekly salary. Demonstrate shoes with patented comfort features ih spare time. Comm., bonus. Samples supplied. Charles Chester, Dept. C - 176, Brockton. Mass. 10-lt
WANTED! BOY 18 TO 25 YEARS old to work in grocery department. Full time job. Askews Pood Town. 901 W. 5th Street.
10-3t
House Trailer For Rent
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for couple located in Colonial Heights Trailer Park. E. 10th Street Ext. Call J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Feb. ^t
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er located J.T. Williams Trailer Park on E. 10th Street. Ideal for couple. Rent $38 mimthly. Contact Reliable PlumUng Co. Feb. 5-tf
HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rocnm and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
APARTMENTS, CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL ^2546. Jan. $-tl
MODERN POUR ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Yard fenced in for children, oil tank, plumbing for automatic washer. 803 Ward Street. Call J.T. Williams. PL ^5678 or PL ^5822. Jan. 15-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 103 N. Jarvis Street. $92.50 per month. Inspect and if Interested caU R. H suton, PL 2-3411, between 9 a.m and 5 pm.
Jan. 13-tt
REAL ESTATE
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 call PL 2^433 or PL 2-6186.
2-12t
FOB SALE
N. Harding Street, attractive five room house. Only $500 to qtialified FHA purchaser making $110 weekly.
Fairlane DriveNew brick house with seven rooms, two baths and two-car garage.
SMITH INS. * REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee BIdg.
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-ti
PICK UP YOUR PHONB AMD dial PL2-$16$ and ask tor want ads. Toor ad will off for fan I] day iocg
DUPLEX APARTMENT, TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchenette. floor furnace. 1502 East 4th Street. Available February 1st. Dial PL 2-1339. Jan 27-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB Apply Carolina GiUL
Dec. 38-tf
Brick Buildinf
Bethel Highway Glass Showroom, Two Offices, SalesrooiB and Storage M X 144
Jantes R. Woraley
9-3t
FOR SALE: NEW 3 BEDROOM brick veneer house. Carport, storage room and tile bath. In Coghill subdivision. Small down payment. Call Dalton Clark, PL 8-1233. Feb. 9 U
FOR SALE-NEW FIVE ROOM house with tiled bath. Located on Millbrook Drive Price below cost. Call JoUy-Flcklen Co., phone PL 2-5707. 10-6t
FOR SALE
AUCTION SALE! TRACTORS and farm machinery of aU kinds, Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 10 a. m. Anyone can buy. anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro. N. C. No. 1, two miles south on highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234. 8-8t
I Classified Display
FOR QUI^K rESULTSBUY^ Ir.g, sellii^, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.
Classified Display
1957 FORD STATION WAGON
Foor-door, six-passenger Conntry Sedan series, V8 engine, straight drive, radio, heater. Two-tone, white and green, whitewall tires.
$1395
WHITE
T. J. MOORE
Income Tax Service Federal A State 200 . 8th St. Dial PL 8-1464 P. O. Box 93
l-lZt
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lcense No. 2644
10-2t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1958 FORD CUSTOMUNE VIC-I toria. Radio, heater, Fordomatic i transmission and 292 cu. in. T-Blrd engine. COl PL 2-4823 after 5 pm. tf
'THREE 4 ROOM APARTMENTS.
colored section, across river. Complete bath. $7.50 per week. Contact Jim Lee. H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL t7444.
M3t
'TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Penn. Ave. Phone PL ^5210. Feb. 8-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT, UN-fumisbed. Floors refinished and newly redecorated. Contact George Muse. 710 W. 3rd Street. Ayden, N.C. ' 5-6t
ONE FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartment for rent with modem conveniences. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054. Feb. 2-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OP-tlon to buy if desired. Five rooms with bath, large lot with garden. Its reasonable too. 1302 S. Washington Street. Call J. P. Morris, Wagner-Waldrop Motors phone PL 2-4525. 8-3t
FOR SALE
C. L. LCPTON CO.
"Your Comfort It Oar Bastness" Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum or. canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds rc-corded and taped, porch inclosures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding msterials. tf
HOME HEATINO^ Complete heating and air-conditioning systems We make complete InsUllations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down pajrmcnt necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. ftth St. Ext. Phone PL 2-25$l Feb. 1-tf
1956 CHEVROLET
Poor-door, V8 engine, straight drive, heater. Red and white, whitewall tires.
$995
WHITE
0^Bir @
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucense No. 2644
10-2t
SPECIAL
20% Discount on storm windows and doors. This offer is good through March IsL Buy now and save. No money downup to three years to pay.
"Your Comfort is our Business'
C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL 2-2235
Jan. 26-tf
East Carolina Roofing Company JoiM Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Offico Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone FL 2-6323
Complete service and Installation of plumbing, heating and air conditioning. Bathroom remodeling or additions. Baee-boarll hot water heating. Low down payments, np to 3$ months to pay.
C. E. WILLIAMS COMPANY Phone PL 2-2051
Jan. 11-1 mo.
FURNISHED GARAGE APART-mentLiving room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. Private entrance, water furnished. $50 per month. CaU PL 8-1002. 8-3t
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT .CALL PL 2-4484. Feb. 9-tf
THREE ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed in WinterviUe. Call Milton May, PL 2-5670. 9-3t
NEW 56-PAOE PLANTING
Guide catalog in color FREE on request. Offers Virginias largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, lanascape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nur-.series. Dept.* N86, WaynesbOTO, Va.
1-3.5^-10-12-15-17-19-22-24-26
Classified Displa*'
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE ON VAN Four-door. Dyke Street in Meadowbrook.drive, air If interested caU PL 2-6472. 9-3t heater.
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART- Clean.
ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Built - in .garage, back yard fenced. Also 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Mrs. J.
C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293.
Feb. 9 - tf
V8 engine, straight
conditioning, radio. White and turquoise.
$1495
WHITE
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT: Uvlng room, breakfast room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two closets each. Bath tub and shower. Adults only. 410 Student Street, h block coUege campus. $50 iwl-vance. John D. Stokes, PL 2-2961.
10r2t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER-FIVE room brick veneer home located in Hillsdale. Lot 90' x 140 Forced air heat, wall-to-waU carpeting in Uvlng room and hallway. CaU PL B-23$4. Jan. 4-tf
TINY COST, 'TERRIFIC RE^ suits! Thats what The Dally. Reflector Classified ads stand for.
Classified Display
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
l$-2t
1957 FAIRLANE FORD
Four-door V8 engine, automaiic transmission, radio, heater.
$1245
WHITE
Mrs. Mary L. Butler, prominent business woman of 113 North Greene Street, who recently reopened her beauty salon, has received notification from My-tinger A Casselberry, Inc., of Long Beach, Calif., that she has been authorised to distribute their line of quality productsNutrilite, largest telling vitamin and mineral food supplement; Magi'Care skin care products, and the Edith Rchn-borg line of cosmetics.
Mrs. Butler left this city over a year ago going to New York to study the latest techniques in sdvanced hair styling and fashion designs. WhUe she was styling in a Newark beauty salon, she met Ludlow W. Wemer, Nutrilite Diamond Key Agent, who told her about the Magl-Care trio of skin care products which has received rave notices from the beauty editors of all the leading women's magaslncs. When she tried the products, Mrs. Butler be-came so enthusiastic about them that she went into training .to qualify as a distributor so she could make them available to her friends in North Carolina.
"This Is an excellent opportunity," Mrs. Butler says, "for ambitious men and women to earn extra money In their spare or part time, and I will be happy to help anyone who is interested If they will contact me."
Used Cars"
$ Day Specials $
These Special Pnces Are Good Only From 8 a.m.' to 6 p.m. tomorrow, $ Day. ,
1957 MERCURY
Colony Park 9 Pass. SU. Wgn All power features.' A beauty and as good as it looks Was $215$.
..w *1895 "
1956 MERCURY
9 Pass. SU. Wgn Mercomatic, radio, heater, white Urea. Was 4145$.
.*1195" .
1955 BUICK
Super Hardtop Coupe Dynaflow, power steering and brakes. Was S1195.
N.W *995"
1956 NASH
Ambassador 4 Door All power plus air-conditioning. Was $1295.
N.W *995"
1956 CHEVY
2 Ton Tractor Truck 5th wheel, saddle Unks, 8-speed transmission, dual rotr end. Was $1895.
K.W *1595 "
1954 PONTIAC
Four-door. Hydramatic, radio, heater. Was $650.
.ow *450-.
1957 RAMBLER
V8 SUUon Wagon Overdrive, radio, heater. Very clean. Was $1695
NO. *1395 "
1952 DESOTO
Four Door Was $29$
NOW *150"
1953 HUDSON 4 Dr.
Overdrive Was $250
K.W *125"
1952 PONTIAC 2 Dr.
Hydramatic Waa $295
NO, *195"
These are Just samples. There are many more. Save your $$$.
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln - Mercury Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N. a Dealer Ne. 2834
li-lt
Phone PL 2-3134 West End arele
N. C. Dealer License
No. 2644 10-2t
VfUU, 60 tMAT^
tHft Bue wA^, cftiNKer*. CUlPimti, AW'
5A65^0P?uf 5 16 60SNA 6UKt ,10 uimn HOtitf
6llM UKS Mf OONtiAV )40fMiN' \P I A6< HIM A Q-SStiONT ffOWPO m/WL BCUTA B/6 fAf PMHON fOft aATtJp
AOMlf Mf COMf fliwf
NOTAPfiA/P TO PfSK NUMTfff* MyTiffPtR^ msp
HFI 0U$ 0oy,^ u6 auoi
KAVl to 6tlC)< tOOiTHIK' MAVftr A
Mor wEuu, 400P litCHf
wrs OUCi^ ON fHg P0AW
WitH A S OiNt
itSJOWtHAf WA4
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
$1195
$ 845 $ 150
1955 98 Oldsmobile
Four-door sedan, fully equipped Including^ power steering and power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, healer. Clean.
1955 Packard Patrician
Fufly equipped. Local one owner car.' Extra clean. Good condition.
1949 Oldsmobile
Two-dOor sedan, straight drive, radio,* heater. One owner.
Stafford Oldsmobile Co.
520
Cotanche
&
St.
N. C. Dealer 891
Phone PL 2-2016
9-2t
5
FORD $ FOR
a month
Yet, It's true! You can drive, after regular down payment, a new 1960 Fairlane "500" two-door Ford with deluxe trim inside and outside. Equipped with Fords famous mileage-maker f-cylinder engine.
The $60 per month Includes ooUialon and Ufa Insuranca.
Many other beautiful '60 Fords to choose from at alightly Ugher monthly payments.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th* A Cotancha StraaU N. C. Dealer No. 734
-it
u
Wednesday, February 10, IG.J
Stock And Market Reports
Award Winner*s Work Exhibited Here
NEW YORK (AP> The stock xnaiket failed to keep a small eaxly gain and drifted off aimlessly In slow trading early this afternoon.
NEW YORK (AP) 1
Adams MiUis .......... 58
Alleghany Corporation .... ll*i Allied Chemical & Dye ..... 49^*
Key slocks fell from fractions AUia Chalmers Mfg ......... 37T
American Can American Enka .... American Motors American Smelt & Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco
Ashland Oil ........
Atchison. Top & SF ..
to more than a point.
An assortment of secondary issues bucked the downtrend, some making good gams.
Most steels, motors, chemicals, oils, rubbers and electrical equipments were on the downside.
Rails were mixed. Tobaccos and drugs were irregularly high- Atlantic Coast Line pr I Atlantic Refinery
Brokers saw the movement as a continuation of Tuesdays ^hni- ggS Aviation cal rebound which ran out of g^ ^
after the slight follow-through in Bethlehem Steel
early trading.
There was little in the news to push prices either way. Some technicians still felt the market* must have a more decisive shakeout before it can build a firm base for a sustained advance.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .70 to 217.10 with the industrials down 1.70. the rails up .10 and the utilities unchanged.
Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed.
D.S. government bonds elined.
de-
RALEIGH (APi NCDA) Hog markets were steady to 25 higher. Tops of 13.75 to 15.25 Wilson; 13.75 to 14.50 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive: 13.75 to 14.25 Rocky Mount. Nahunta, Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck; 14.00 Rich Square. Bethel. Murfreesboro. Edenton. Ahoskie. Sun-bury. Grimesland. Harrellsville; 13.75 Goldsboro. Castle Hayne. Albertson. Lillinglon. Fayetteville. Eli/abethtov.n, Clinton; 13.50 Siler City; remaining markets unreport-
Lt
Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Budd Company Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific Carolina Power &
Celanese Corp.
Champion Paper & Fib
Chesapeake & Ohio ......... 66
Chrysler Corporation ...... 61%
Coca Cola .................1^7
Columbia Gas k Elec ...... 19%
Commercial Credit ........ 58y*
Consolidated Edison ....... 63
Continental Can ........... 43%
Continental Motor ..... 10%
Continental Oil ,./..... '^9%
CUrtis Wright .......... 26%
Dan River ................ 14%
Douglas Aircraft .......... 41
Dow Chemical ............ 89%
DuPont deNemour ........230%
Eastern Airlines .......... 27%
Eastman Kodak ........... 98%
Firestone Rubber .........123V4
Ford 79
General Electric .......... 88%
General Foods ............103%
Gerber Pr. ............... 49%
Goodrich Rubber .......... 76%
Goodyear Rubber ........ 40V4
Greyhound Bus ............ 20%
30%
ARENA ... an oil painting, won two awards in the 1968 N. C. Annual Artists Coin-petition. Raleigh. Tlie centrally located void area, which dominates most of Miss Kesler a paintings, is well illustrated in this painting.
ed.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady;;Gulf Oil Steers and heiiers, choice 24.00 tojlllinots Central ............ 4i^
27.00. good 21.00 to 25 00, standards; Int Nickel Can ..............|0o%
18.00 to 21.00: cows, beef type 14.50 Int. Paper ..............114%
to 17 50f heavy cutters 13.00 to Int. Tel and Tel ............ m
15 50- bulls, lic'r.t weights 13,00 to Kennecott Copper ......... 89%
16.00,h eavy weights 17.00 to 20.00.'Liggett k Myers ............ 84%
__Lockheed Aircraft ........ 28
.Loews Theater ............ 14%
. 36% . 8% . 47% .152 . 54% . 48% . 31% 28
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Lorillard k Company ..
North Carolina poultry markets* Trucking Co ..
fryers and broilers steady, farm Montgomery Ward
price 17. Motorola Radio ......
Eggs Prices paid by distrib- National BLscuit .....
utors for clean, .sized, 'minlmum National Dairy Product
80 per cent A quality; Raleigh National Distillers
and Charlotte slightly stronger. New York Central ..........
large 30; prices paid on graded Norfolk k West ............ 98%
out basis: Asheville steady, A North American Avia ...... 36%
Ijtrge 28. ! Northern Pacific .........'. 45%
- ! Ohio Oil Company .......... 35
OVER THE COUNTER Paramount Pictures ...... 43%
QUOTATIONS penney J.C. Co .............H6%
Furnished by McDaniel Lewis k Pennsylvania RR ......... 15%
Co. Jefferson Buldg. Greensboro, pepsi Cola ............... 36%
North Carolina. Compiled Tues- petroleum ....... 43%
day February 9, 1960. Pure Oil Co ................ 33%
Description BID ASKED Corporation ........ 62%
Am. Marietta 35 36% Republic Steel ............ 65
Auto Finance 25% 27% | fj^j^olds Tobacco ....... 57%
Bassett Furniture 22% 24 .seaboard A1 RR ........... 33%
^9, Sears Roebuck ............ 45^8
10% 10% Southern Pacific .......... 21 5
5*^ 6% 1 southern RaUway ......... 49%
8% 9%^Sperry Corp ..............
33 ! Standard Brands .......... 36%
YELLOW FIELD, . . . also an oil painting by Miss Kesler, depicts a landscape, one of her favorite subjects Several years ago Miss Kesler painted numerous portralU. Her chief inspiration for landscapes has been the Piedmont of N. C.
FIELD IS another landscape, but this one is In pen and ink. Several woodcuts
water colors by Miss Kesler are also on display. Her paintings currently being shown here for sale. __
Blad^ Panther Bowater Paper Carolina Casualty Carolina Pipeline Carolina Tel & Tel.
Ccrlist Diesel .40
Colonial Stores 16%
Drexel Fum, Co. 28'^4
Fraotlin Life 76
Jacknons Minit Mar. 5%
Jef. Bt. Life 92
Life k Casualty 20%
Life of Virginia 49%
Lone Star Steel 28
Lucky Stores 22%
McLean Ind. 3%
National Food Prod. 15%
Nationwide Corp. 37%
N. C. Natl Gas. Vt
Ohio State Life 58
Peninsular Life 6^4
Piedmont Aviation 2
Piedmont Natl Gas 14
Pyramid Life Ins. 4%
Roses 5-10-25 Strs 29%
Security National Bk 35%
Security Life k Tr. 52%
State Loan k Fin. 19%
Superior Cable 4
Texas East. Trans. 27%
Textiles Inc. 15
Time Inc. 65
Transcontinental Gas 21
Travelers Ins. 83%
Wachovia Bank A Tr. 20
50
18
29^i
78
6%
95
44%
43%
45%
30%
30%
17%
21%
37%
Standard OU Calif Standard Oil Ind ...
Standard Oil N.J. .
Stevens, J.P. Co ...
Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur.
2*/Textron Corporation
5*/ Union Bag Co............... ** i
Union Carbide .............136%.
23/Union Pacific ............. 29%'
/ V United Airlines ........... 30%
^ . 'United Aircraft ........... 38%
United Fruit ..............26%
United States Rubber ...... 55%
United States Steel ......... 85% |
Vick Chemical ............ "9%
2^ Virglnia-Caro Chemical ... 21% - 37'ii
32 46>4 48%
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY
7msnk&/
^i/ Virginia Elec k Pow ^ " West Maryland iW'est Va. Pulp k P.
~ Western Union -------
Wesnghouse Elec ........ 49% l
2,,.iWinn - Dixie ................ 43%
! Woolworth k Co ............ 61
23 * Zenith Radio .............. 98%
gy Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,290,000.
K'? No Change For New Draft Call
WASHINGTON (AP) The Army today issued a draft call for 6.000 men in April. This is the same quota previously announced for February and March.
The new call brings to 2.515,430 the total number drafted or earmarked for Induction since the resumption of* Selective Service in September 1950.
wKsn
Dmiy
MIDGE
Bm
MOGO
Plant Fire Leit Heap Of Rubble
I HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. (AP) !A heap of smoldering rubble lay over a 10-acre site todaythe aftc ermath of a fireworks company explosion that claimed the owners life.
Fortunately. 63 employes had ample warning and fled from the series of bl.\sts Tuesday at the Havre de Grace Fireworks Co., and only two^-were injured. Three housewives on the street or in their homes also were hurt. The injured were treated at a hospital and released.
The charred body of James A. iFabrizio. 35, was found in the ruins of one building. He was so badly burned identification had to be made through dentures, a belt buckle and ring.
Another death was blamed on the explosions, which shook this northesatern Maryland town and did extensive lamage to nearby homes.
Nellie Stansbury, 62-year-old Negro, died at the hospital. Doctors said the woman, who had a history of hypertension, died from shock or a heart attack.
Police Chief William Bullock estimated damages to the plant and homes would total around $500,000.
Firemen did not immediately determine the cause of the fire which wiped out 22 of the 25 buildings.
FOUND NO MRE
Greenville firemen responded to Box 17 at the Export Tobacco Factory on 10th St. at 6:55 p.m. yesterday when an alarm was turned in.
F:re officers .said no one was found at the box and no fire was found when fire trucks arrived.
Everyone Was Talking About Nell and Her Little Gazebo^ ...
So Will You!
M-G-M presents
GLEnn/ DEBBIE FDRD/REVnDLDS
M MM MoncTna ^
'GAZEBO'^
*/r $ uTTLi Mouu wtTM mo uaten
CULREMEI.jHiicMa
cp/rrj
ST4RT8
Brother Of Local Man Died Tuesday
CHARLOTTEJohn C. Kilgo, C3, of Charlotte, died Tuesday in a local hospital! Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
He was the brother of James I. Kilgo of Greenville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Robinson Kilgo; one daughter, Mrs. Ray E. Hall of Charlotte: his brother of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Fannie 'K. Groome of Atlanta, Ga.; four grandchildren.
Mr. Kilgo was born in Durham on Trinity College campus, the Von of the late Bishop and Mrs. John C. Kilgo. Bishop Kilgo was president of Trinity, now Duke University. Mr. Kilgo came to Charlotte in 1915. where he was a pioneer in the transfer busl-nes.s. and formed Kilgo Transfer in 1920 It i.s now one of the oldest motor freight carriers In the South, He had retired to his farm, Kllgogross Acres. He was a charter members of Kilgo Methodist Church, named for his father, charter member of Ea.st Gate Lodge 692, 40 A 8. American Legion Po.sl No. P. and he was a Rotaran.
i The family has requested that .metnorials be sent to Oxford Ma-isonlc Orphanage or Kilgo Methodist Church building fund.
Soviet Experts Papers Received
LONDON (AP) .Dr. Igor Kurchatov, top Soviet atomic sci-I entist. sent important research papers to London just before his j death last week.
I Kurchatov sent the papers by ordinary mail to Capt. Ian Max-I well, chairman of a British firm of scientific publishers. Govern-Iment scientists now are translating them.
The papers apparently gave details of recent work to harness the power of the hydrogen bomb for civilian purposes. Maxwell ;said.
He emphasized that Kurcha-Itovs action involved no, breach of Soviet security.
I Kurchatov. 58. directed the team that developed .the first Soviet atomic bomb and headed the Soviet Institute of Atomic Energy. He died unexpectedly Sunday of heart trouble.
Two Men Die In Helicopter Crash
Charged With Threatening Ike
HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) Clyde D. Sherk of nearby Lingles-town has been charged with threatening the life of President Eisenhower in a letter.
Sherk, 23, is held in lieu of $15,-000 bond pending federal court action.
U.S. Commissioner Charles J. Ware said Tuesday Sherk was arrested Feb. 4. Sherk wavied hearing the following day on a charge he wilfully deposited for conveyance in the mails a threat to take the life of the President of the United States, Ware said.
The Community Art Center of Greenville today opens a new exhibit of paintings by Anne Mercer Kesler, one of North Carolina most promising young artr ists and an award winner.
The one - man exhibition includes 21 paintings in oils, woodcuts, water colors and pen and ink drawings. The exhibit may be viewed at the art gallery located on the second floor of Shep-pjird Memorial library through March 12. The paintings here are for sale.
Miss Keslers paintings enjoyed a highly successful showing at a recent one - man exhibition in Chapel Hill.
One of her original oU paintings on display. Arena, won the Museum Award and the Woman's Club Scholarship for Miss Kesler in the 1958 North Carolina Artists .Exhibition in Raleigh. She has exhibited paintings in the North Carc^ina Museum in 1953. 1955, 1957 and 1958.
She has exhibited In the First Provincetown Arts Festival, 1958; i Columbia Biennial. 1959; andi regularly exhibits at the Winston-, Salem Gallery of Fine Arts. She is an instructor at Salem College, in Winston-Salem.
Each of her alntlngs is dominated by a large central rcctan-ular shape surrounded by smaller areas of more or less contrasting colors and textures, as Is shown in the photographs above. She has expressed the thought that
nature is made of two elements voids and tensions, both in evidence in her landscapes.
Speaking of the void areas. Miss Kesler has said. On seeing my paintings for the first time, an observer must initially be stuck by the fact that they all have a large centrally located "void area. Ak this void
appeared in my wonCior no consciously conceived -rea/$&i. The more I have* worked,*^the more I have analyzed it, and the more necessary It has become. It is necessary both coroposltionally land psychologically.
I In 1957, Miss Kesler began non-I objective painting, partially as a result of study under John Opper at Womans College of the University of North Carolina.
Aside frcwn formal art studies, she has taken two European tours, and has painted many landscapes inspired by Italian
countryside.
LANDSCAPES
She has said that the Piedmont area of North Carolina has been her chief inspiration in painting landscapes. Sixteen of the paint-Ints on exhibit here are landscapes.
She has expressed the thought that she feels a deep affinity with nature, and in part with the landscape. probably due to the fact that she was reared in a semi-rural location.
She has admitted being interested in becoming an architect at one time, but the desire to paint and depict life and growth was more dominant.
Her formal studies are as follows: Hollins C(rflege, A.B.. 1954; Skowhegan School of PrinUng and Sculpture. Skowhegan. Maine. 1956; Hans Hofmann Schoo, Pro-1956; Hans Hofmann School, Pro> College, MJ.A.. 1959.
Colored News
FRIDAY
SISTER DIE.S KINSTON Misx Vivian Srar-borough. 67. sister of Mrs. J. Fli klen Arthur of Oreeiivllle. dlfd Sunday. Slit* was a rftlreri school -nfher. having taught in Kinston iiiid ler.olr C'Uinty whool:- fpr 45 grears. Funeral srrve.s were conducted Monday at her home on Rt. 1
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Two servicemen were killed and two others Injured when a helicopter from the Marine Corps facility at New River, N.C., crashed In the Atlantic near Vieques, Puerto Rico.
I The Navy said the copter crashed Monday night approach-'ing the amphibious assault ship Boxer for a landing.
Navy Lt. Cmdr. George Perkins Miller, whose wife lives in Norfolk, was killed in the crash. Ma-jrine Cpl. Henry B. Taylor Jr. was rescued but died in a Puerto j Rican hospital Tuesday.
One of the injured. Staff Sgt. Fred Hammel of Dover, N H., was described as critical. His wife. Delores, lives at Rt. 1. Jackson-'vUle. N.C.
Now Enough For A Baseball Team
CHICAGO -AP) Eight young bovs wearing baseball caps went with their father. Dr. Walter T. Hackelt, to ResurrecUon Hospital Tuesday to pick up their mother and their new brother.
' Hacketts wife. Mercedes, 34. gave birth to her ninth son. Paul Andrew, on Feb. 4. giving the luuple enough twns for a ba.*ball team. He weighed 7 pounds 13% ounces at biith. The other boys range in aVe from 12 to 1%.
Dr. Hackctt Is a staff member Resurrection Hospital. The family lives in suburban Park Ridge.
TURNS BOXERPaul An-dersoA of Toccda, Ga., the 300-pound Olympic weight lifting champion who claims to be the worlds strongest man. has turned to professional boxing. He Is working out in his hometown. Paul Is scheduled to make his prize fighting debut in a four-round prellmlimry bout with Hay Batey *n New Yorks , Madison Square Garden late In February. He lifted 1.102 laiunds to win the Olympic In Australia In 1956. Since then he ha*s ^won 300 wrestling matches. (AP 'wirephoto)
Elmhurst PTA To Hear Speaker
Miss Cora Paul Bomar, N. C. State supervisor of public school libraries, is the scheduled guest speaker for tomorrow ivights meeting of the Elmhurst Elementary School's Parent-Teacher Association t 8 oclock in the schools auditorium.
The state supervisor has planned to arrive here around noon tomor-low to imvpcct the new library at Greenvilles newest elementary school. Her address to the PTA gathering will be in the nature of evaluation ' of the librarys current and projected programs pointing out strengths and weak-ne.sses.
Elmhurst Principal Mrs. Helen Wolff described Miss Bomars visit as particularly timely, since we have recently moved into our new library here. The new facility was completed, along with four new classrooms, little more than a month ago. The school began using the new library Jan. 11.
Following tomorrow nights meeting, open house will be conducted in the new library to allow PTA members and visitors to inspect the added facility.
Along with members of the Greenville Board of Education, any persons interested In elementary school library work have been invited to attend the meeting and open hduse.
Currently, the library has around 2,500 hundred volumes. Additional books will be added to that number In the near future with $1,000 raised by the Elmhurst PTA during a recent book drive.
Underwriters To Meet Thursday
Life Underwriters will hear a program on Is Our Social Security System Sound? at ihelr monthly meeting Thursday at the Cinderella Re.staurant Trends in Social Security will be a part ot the program. Carl Kinlaw prejsident of the county association, said the program will be keyed to the showing of a new .Mide-narratlve on Social Security.
In recent years, the National Association of Life Underwriters has become greatly concerned about the fact that most Americans believe that Social Security is a "bargain and that It can therefore be expanded Indefinitely and at little cost to them. The as.soriation \s not oppo.sed to Social Security as originally coii-v-elved, Kinlaw said.
Tlie plOKlaln^ls aimed to Inform and educate the general pubM*' It Is being made available to civic and piofe.s-sicnal organizations as part of the Underwriters public service program.
The Amiable Ladies Social Club will have a call meeting tomorrow night at 8 oclock in the home of Mrs. Ruby Jean Parker, 1208 Battle St. All members are asked to attend to discuss important business. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie Forbes. 904 Douglas Ave., Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Flossie Little will be hostess.
night. William Long of WilUams-ton is emcee. The public is tnvted. Sponsored by John H. Sharp.
Church servces will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday. Ella McLawrln from the PhllUpl chrtstiah Church will preach at Brown's Chapel. Spon-.sored by Sister Melissa Spain. The public is invited.
St. Gabriels School P.TA. will meet tonight at 7:30. All parents are a.sked to attend. Mrs. Queen-ie Johnson, president.
In Memorium
Miss Connie Langley, who pa.ss-ed February 10, 1956. in cherished memory of a devoted daughter always In our hearts, never to be forgotten.
Langley Family
The Carolina All Stars of Windsor, Va., will sing at Browns Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvoir Road at 7:30 Sunday
Three-Car Crash Here Last Night
A three-car accident on Elm St. south of lOih last night re-I suited in an estimated $1,150 damage officers said.
! Investigating police reported a ! car. driven by George Hunter I Clapp, 56, of 1909 East Fifth St., struck a car driven by Virginia Ann Melton. 16, of 1208 East Third St., in the rear. The Melton vehicle, which wa.s stopped in a line of traffic, in turn struck a car operated by Thoma.s Barnes Evans. 25, of 105-B Elm St., In the back.
While no damage was reported to the front of the Melton vehicle, damage to the rear of the car was set at $600. Damage to the rear of the Evans auto was placed at l^SO. All e.stlmated $500 damage 'resulted to the front of the Clapp icar.
' All three vehicles were headed norch on Kim at the time of the I mishap, at 9:30 p.m.
Clapp was charged with following too closely as a result of the investigation of the collision.
j Short Cut* in Clothing Con-jstruction and Sewing will be the subject to be dlacussed during the adult workshop to be organized at Eppe.s High School on Monday night. Classes will be held in the Home Economics Cottage, and are scheduled to meet once a week for six weeks, from 7:30-9:30 pm. Supplies and equipment for individual use are the only expense of the class. Erma C. Staplefoote, vocational home economics teacher, Eppes High School, has charge of the workshop.
Funeral .services for Mrs. Addle Blow Nobles of Bell Arthur win be' conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pauls Chapel Church,
Surviving are her husband, George Nobles of Bell Arthur; two adopted sons; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mabelle Beet of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Welch of Durham and Mrs. Maude Daughtry of Greenville; one brother. Hubert Blow of Greenville.
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RITA HAYWORTH ANTHONY FRANC108A GIG YOUNG in
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'EKt ORT WEST < inemaScope With Elaine StewartFaith Domergue