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WEATHER
Fair and colder tonlfht and Frldaj.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year No. 36
Building In Downtovm New Bern Lost To Fire
President Announces 4 ~Point Plan To Limit Nuclear Testing
Satellite In Orbit
Suspected Soviet Origins
WASHINGTON (AP) A dark aatellite that the Pentagon said may be of Soviet origin tumbled through space today in an orbit of mystery.
that it is difficult to receive sig-.a generally east*west orbit-
WASHINOTON (AP)-President
Eisenhower announced today a new four-point U.S. plan for international restrictions on nuclear tests. Aimed to break the dead
the smaller underground explo
sionsreported to be those below 20 kilotons. the salze of the Hiroshima bomb.
uo. . w.. Eisenhower said the United
lock with Russia, it would exempt states has sought throughout the low power underground test ex- Geneva negotiations for completo plosions from the proposed ban.
Eisenhower told a news conference the plan was being introduced immediately at Oraeva where the United States. Russia and Britain have been negotiating
nals from a space vehicle tumbling in orbit, as this one appears to be doing.
At Jodrell Bank in England.
Its path over the poles was one , scientists at the British radio that would be desirable for any I telescope said they knew of no type of seeing eye space spy. satellite sent aloft by the Soviets Moscow was saying nothing recently and that they have no about it- 'information on any new satellite
Heres all thats known about poles,
the mystery object, according to. Navy tracking staUons first the Defense Department: spotted the object about three
It appears to be to a near orbit. It is dark and is probably' ** ** nothing about it.
less than 19 feet long. It is silent. There was no official comment as far as U, S. monitors are con- until after word was publicized cerned. Wednesday that the PenUgon was
But American space scientists t buzzing with what is it? specu-have not ruled out the possibility i lation.
that the satellite could be sending! American scientists quickly
messages if triggered by a remote receiving station in the Soviet Union. However, these scientists
eliminated the possibility that the space traveler was one of the known American or Soviet satel
have learned from experience lites which had been launched in
Nikita Addresses India Parliament
a test prohibition for more than 15 months.
_______ In a statement, Elsenhower said
They also tended to rule out the the new proposal would end
forthwith, under assured controls the following types of explosion::
1. All nuclear weapons tests in the atmosphere.
2. All nuclear weapons tests in the ocean.
possibility that it could be a part of Soviets Lunik in that took a picture of the far side of the moon last October.
Six U.S. Discoverer satellites have been fired into polar orbits. The only one of them still circling is Discoverer VUl, launched last Nov. 20 from Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif.
Navy trackers who keep a con
Geneva negotiations for complete abolition of weapons testing subject only to agreement on adequate methods of inspection and control.
The essence of the nnderground control problem is that U.S. scientists have advised the President and have Informed the Britislt and Russians at Geneva that relatively low yield explosions are difficult to distinguish from earthquakes and their shock wavea may be deliberately dampered by firing the shot in a large hole. Eisenhower said his four areag
1. Vauch tests in those re-1 gions in space where effective h le
Controls can now be agreed nuclear
.E%_ i.. _ LAMS.
4. All tests beneath the surface of the earth which can be
WIND GUSTS FANNED FLAMES, Uter, rain helped contain the blaze.
Rep. Wooten Up For Re-Election
Greenville attorney Frank M. other represenUUve to the Houm
Local Firemen Among Crews Al New Bern Blaze
Walter B. Jones of FannvUle. also expires this year and will be filled again. The countys Senate poat, now occupied by Dr. Robert U Humber, is also included in the May ju-imary.
FRANK M. WOOTEN JR. . . . flies for re-election
Wooten Jr. announced today he has filed for re-election for a third consecutive term aa one of Pitt Countys two repraaentaUvea to the House of RepreaenUtlves.
WooUn aaid he filed last night with D. Spruill Spain, chairman of the county elections board, as an entry In the May M Democratic Primary.
Wooten, a member of the Muni-aipal Government Study Commis-ezon. created by a bUl be introduced in 1967, ia the first candidate to file in- Pitt County, though aeveral hava begun to file during past weeks throughout the late.
The Greenville lawyer was first elected in 1956 and served during the special session during the summer of that year called to dlscusa the Pearsall Plan for the! ^ states public education system.
He served in the regular sea-! sions of 1957 and 1959, receiving; one of nine appointments to the Municipal Government Study,
Commission in the former ses-' sion.
Recommendations of the commission. created to study problems confrontmg municipal gov-ernmenU in the state, were adopted with minor changes by last j years General Assembly. i
Wooten told the Dally* Reflector this morning the next Assembly will surely be confronted wlthj urgent matters that will take care-1 ful thought and consideration to solve.
He indicated many of these problems will require temporary
solutions until proper courses can be carefully plotted for the states future policies of solution.
The two-yeaj firm of Pitt Is SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The --
tanker Angelo Petri was ready
to return to port for repairs to- UfllO InuUSiry IS day. her cargo of 2^ million gal- - - , t* kt
Ions of wine still Intact, after 26 IVlOViniJ 1 O iN.C.
hours of heavy buffeting in a
WAYNESVILLE. N.C. (AP) rsmn fAP) Iraas Premier seven-million-dollar 28.500- ihe Sponge Rubber Corp. a Mari-
Ahipi Karim Ka.ssem took another ship, worlds largest wine etta. Ohio, industry since 1951. an-itpn awav from Moscow tanker, spent the night at sea near nouiiced Wednesday it wiU move ir/ht San PrancLsco lightship. 12 its entire operation to Waynes-
Ba-hd^ad rSlio announced thfc;"iles from the Golden Gate. ville. N.C inthin a month Premier had refused to Ucensc, The tug.s Mikimikl. Sea Wolf Sponge Rubber, a subsidiary of
the Moscow-backed Iraqi Commu-,and Sea Fox had lines on the. Dayton Rubber Co.. manufactu-nartv of Abdulla Bustani as Petri, ready for a tow to the Beth- rers urethane, a foam substance sil o'ficial PoUtical party. Instead.'lehem Shipyard here. u.-ed in furniture construction.
V'-'-rm "rintcd a license to a The storm that almost wrecked The Marietta plant employs 115. sriintcr Communist party headed the 530-ioot vessel abated Wednes-; The firm announced i^ts decision bv baoud Sayegh. which interna- day. to move is based on the fact the
tional bommunism has denounced No life wa.^ lost. The full ex- North Carolina site is closer to a di'rupting pang. tent of her damage still was to'the center of the furniture Indus-
Dmlomats in Cairo'believe Kas-|be tallied. try it serves and shoifid result in
sem^ action may bring open con-! The Petri, bound for Houston.,important transportation econo-flict between Bustanis powerful |Tex., was only four miles from mies.
forces and Kassem. the Golden Gate Tuesday morn-' ----
Ing when huge waves poured her ventilatois, shorting
Big Wine Tanker Saved In Storm
NEW BERNPire-fightcrs from six near-by towns, including Greenville, were summoned to help fight a fire of undetermined origin which destroyed a two-siory brick building in downtown New Bern early today.
The blaze, fanned in its early stages by winds of 25 to 30 mlles-ver-hour, completely destroyed the building which housed the Ace Electric Co. According to Sgt. Ray Wctherlngton of the New Bern Fire Department, the structure also housed a furniture store warehouse and a refrigerator concern.
The high winds subsided and cnly periodic gales hindered the fire fighters some three hours after the alarm was turned in at 12:50 am. Rain also started falling and helped contain the blaze.
Unofficial estimates placed damage at up to $100.000.
Nine Greenville firemen; Capts. Ray Smith and Jenness Allen. James Hathaway. Jimmy Smith. Roy Hardee, Lee Dail, Stuart Savage. Roger Page and Harrol Ross; snd a 750-gallon-per-minute pumper made the trip to New Bern.
Other departments sending aid to the city include: Cherry Point, Bridgeton. Vanceboro, Washington and Kinston.
New Bern fire department spokesmen said the other departments were called when it was I feared the winds might cause the tlaze to quickly spread to other buildings In the towns business center. Officials added that fire ciepartments In this area have an I agreement to lend aid to any town in the event of an emergency.
NEW DELHI. India (AP)Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, welcomed to India by perhaps 250.000 persons, told Parliament today all international disputes should be settled on the principle of peaceful coexistence.
The way out of all disputes should be sought through negotiations and not through pressure and dictation, he said in the first major speech of his four-nation peace and friendship tour of Asia.
Khrushchev attracted crowds small by comparison with the tumultuous throngs that greeted President Eisenhower here on the American leaders goodwill tour two months ago.
His call for peaceful settlement of world issues reiterated a position be had outlined at intervals since returning from his visit to the United States last September.
Addressing a joint session of Parliament he used panch ahila, a common Indian term for the coexistence treaty between India and Red China, interchangeably for coexlstMice.
He seemed to be making a strong plea for a negotiated settlement in the bitter dispute be-
tween India and Red China over
50,000 square miles of their bor* der territory.
Since the border dilute led to the death of a dozen Indian sol-diera last year, the term panch shila has suffered a tremendous loss of popularity in. this country.
Khrushchev, wearing a light blue auit, received a huge ova tion from standing members as he passed down the aisle, clasping his hands before Ws face in the traditional Indian'greeting.
Vice President SarvapalU Rad-hakrishnan Introduced Khrushchev as *a courageous fighter for peace.
Khrushchev seemed cither unaware or undaunted by the difference in the welcome given to him and to Presidrat Eisenhower.
More than a million turned out some sources said 2Vs million to welcome the U. S. President.
Khrushchev told Indias lawmakers the principles of panch shila are living reality, owing in considerable measure to the peace loving efforts of India.
Our sympathy always has been on the side of countries like Cuba, which is actively defending its national and economic independence, he said^_
tlnuous watch on all space objects said they knew the whereabouts of the Discoverer rocket casingsand that thia object was not one of them.
The only indication of the mystery satellites size came in the Pentagons comment that the object is alightly smaller than the Discoverer carrier rockets. These carrier rockets are 19-2 feet long and 5 feet in diameter, weighing 1,400 pounds at burn-out. Their ejectable capsules weigh 300 pounds.
The Navys Spasur (Space Surveillance) fence which first picked up the mystery satellite extends across the southern part of the United States. Ships In the Atlantic and Pacific also carry on tracking operations. The Pentagon says this assures that passive or silent satellites will not be able to orbit unnoticed above the United States.
The Spasur setup includea stations at Jordan Lake. Ala: Ft. Stewart. 0%.; Silver Lake. Mlsa.; Gila River, Ariz.; Elephant Butte, N.M.. and Brown Seals. Calif.
Their transmitters send a continuous fan-ahaped spray of radio frequency energy into the aky. A satellite passing through the fence la detected by the energy It reflecU to the sensitive receiving antennas.
Such information is relayed to Dahlgren. Vs., where It is analyzed.
monitored.
Low-powered underground tests would thus be exempted as not subject to effective monitoring.
These arc steps which offer an opportuitity to consolidate the important progress made in the negotiations thus far, the President said. It is our hope that the Soviet Union will Join with us in this constructive beginning.
In effect this means that the United SUtea is abandoning at least temporarily the quest for a total ban on all nuclear weapons tests because government officials believe there is no way to police
weapons tests.
He contended:
The plan would prevent Increases in the level of radioao tivity in the atmosphere and so allay worldwide concern.
It would permit through a coordinate program of research and development an extension of the prohibition to areas not initially covered as adequate control measures are devised.
A parallel White House statement aaid that the .S. proposal would ban those tests which cause seismic magnitude readinga at 4.75 or more because that ia the level which can now be adequately monitored.
Demonstrators Continue Effort
RALEIGH (AP)^Negro college j All six of the stores promptly students resumed their sitdown closed their lunch counters protest against segregated eating Wednesday after the Negro stu-practiees today. dents appeared.
Lunch counters at Kress* store, near the State Capitol, and at WaL greens drug atre closed promptly when the Negro youths sat down for service.
. Kresa and Walgreena had re-opend today after closing down
Not Far From Trade Agreement
HAVANA (AP) Commerce Minister Ral Cepero Bonilla says Cuba and the Soviet Union arc not far from signing a trade agreement assuring steady Soviet purchases of Cutmn sugar. He also hinted during a TV appearance Wednesday night that diplomatic relations between the two countries, broken off during Fulgencio Batistas regime, may be resumed.
their lunch counters Wednesday, along with four other stiM-es. when the spreading sitdown movement hit Raleigh.
Two other variety stores. Wool-wortbs and McLellans. did not attempt to reopen their lunch counters today. Counter stools had been removed overnight at both places.
A deiMrtment store, Hudson-Belk, kept its luncheonette closed to the public, but served food to its employes.
Eckerds drug store, which closed its lunch counter Wednesday. was operating as usual today. It displayed no trespassing signs.
Things were quiet today at several other North Carolina cities where the sitdown movement struck earlier. Many of the variety stores In these cities also bad closed tbeh* lunch counters.
A tense situation. developed in Raleigh Wednesday when groups of whites, mainly youths in their teens, moved Into the affected stores. They moved along the aisles near the lunch counters, occasionally making low voiced threats.
At Woolworths at least one egg was thrown from the crowd of whites. It landed on the counter and spattered on some of tl Ne> gro students. They ignwed it.
Raleigh Mayor W. G. Enloc declared in a statement that the city Is going to enforce all laws* of the state and city in the interests of peace and tranquity without discrimination and with the ul-moat promptneas.
Wind Gusts Here During Night Reached A Peak Of 51MPH
Winds In gusts of 51 miles per hour here last night blew out plate glass windows of the White Chevrolet Co as well as tearing off railroad' crossing barricade arms and signs in parts of town.
The winds. 47 miles per hour in gusts between 11 p.m. and 12 midnight, reached peak gusts of 51 miles per hour about 1:30 a.m. Winds literally picked up chairs off porches of some homes and hurled them into bushes and shrubs.
A sign on one of the Carolina tobacco warehouses was also reported blown down by winds. Drink stands at some of the fill-
Iraq Says No To Red-Run Radio
Maternity Nurse Is Moving In
LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeths maternity nurse is expected to move into Buckingham Palace in the next 24 hours in piepaidtion fur the birth of 11^ Qu^en8 thud baby* Latest medical examinations' show the baby is likely to be born this week^d. authoritative sources said. 'The Queen sent word to nurse Helen Rowe to stand by for an urgent call.
through
out her controls. As the crew struggled to control the ship, they found her rudder had been lost.
The crew at' first thousht the ship was going to break up. Fourteen of the 41 men aboard were brought ashore by Coast Guard helicopters. Then Capt. Edward A. Lehn Jr. decided she could be saved.
Coast Guard cutters and tugs W'urked through the night Tuesday to get tow lines to the Petri. They towed her out to deeper waters. and awaited todays tides to bring her back into port.
Britain Building Five Reactors
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A member of the British Atomic Energy Authority says Great Britain now has under construction five new nuclear power plants which will produce two million kiluwalta of electricity. Sir William Cook, here to make an ad dress, said the output would be more than any other nation in the world. Britain now ha.s eight reactors supplying 300,000 kilowatts, he said.
ing stations were toppled.
However, littla damage was reputed to utilities lines around the cozinty.
The amount of rainfall was recorded at exactly .78 of an inch here.
City Manager and Utilities Superintendent Leonard P. Bloxam said there was very little damage in Greenville and around Pitt County a.s a result of the sttMm. Utilities here were not damaged, he said.
Farm Agent S. C. Winchester said he hadnt heard of damage to farmlands, though there might
have been some to tobacco beds, especially the bed covers.
In Ayden, City Manager Cleveland Paylm* said there had been slight damage, with one broken utility pole as the major trouble. 'The pole on Blount Street lxx)ke off, he said, cutting power off in
that section for about 10 mlntites.
Aside from a few small limbs broken off trees, Paylor said Ay-dcn came out mighty nicely. 'There was heavy rain in Ayden, but it caused no damage rither.
In Orifton, Luther Lewis said the only damage was a few limbs
which broke off trees. 'They already have been cleared off the streets, he said. Lewis works as parttime Grifttm policeman.
Temperatures recorded yesterday were a low of 53, with a high of 69. The 8 oclock temperature this morning was 57 degrees.
RAILROAD CROSSING BARACADE broken off during storm
BROKEN GLASS . . . broken out by high winds last night at Whita Chewr#-let Company on South Dickinson Ava.
PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thuriday, February 11, 1960
Wedding Set June 19
MI88 BARBARA JEANETTE DILDA ... of PounUin and Sanford. U the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dilda of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Mark West Owens, Jr., aoc of Mr. and Mrs. Mark West Owens, also of Fountain. The wedding will take place June 19.
Films Available At Library
The following films will be wA documentary study of life
available at the Sheppard Me* mortal Library through March 4:
WORLD WAR n: PROLOGUE, U.S.A. EBF 1956, 28 min., sd., bdEWBrings to life some of the kaleidoscope events of the stirring period between the end of World War X and Pearl Harbor. The surprise Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor, the diplomatic efforts by the U. 8 to forestall possible outbreak of. war, and ends with Roosevelts war message to Congress on December 8, 1941.
WAY OF THE NAVAJO, McGraw-Hill. 1956, 22 min.. sd.. hSc
Mrs. Sanford Honored With Dessert Bridge
GRIPTONOn Wednesday afternoon Mesdames Gay Gnagey, W. M. January and Joseph House were hostesses at the home of Mrs Gnagey on Pitt Street at a dessert bridge in honor of Mrs. Robert Sanford, who plans to make her home in Tennessee.
Decorations were in keeping with the approaching Valentine season. Three tables were arranged for the bridge games and on arrival the guests were seated and aerved a dessert with coffee. Later
among the Navajo Indiana of the Southwest, the impact of modem life upon them, and their struggle to resolve the conflicting problems of old and new cultures.
SIBLING RIVALRIES AND
Three Purposes For First Aid, Says Speaker
Tliere are three purposes for First Aid. according to Mrs. S. R. Bartlett, who spoke to the Brook-green Garden Club on First Aid to Gardeners* yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Percy Cox.
First Aid is to prevent accidents, train people to do the right thing at the right time, and to prevent added dangers.
Mrs. Bartlett told the group some do-nots during her talk. They included never to mow the grass when wet, avoid breathing poison vapors and dusts used for preventing diseases and insects, never leave poisons unmarked or near food.s. never let young children even handle poisons or spray for shrubs, and not to neglect what you think is a minw prick or accident.
She said Do all you can to prevent accidents in the yard. If they occur, act quickly to prevent complications. . .
Mrs. Plato Evans, president, directed the meeting and welcomed the guests, Mrs. E. M. Martin, mother of Mrs. Selby Coffman; Mrs. Hartwell Campbell and Mrs. Powell Speight.
New officers were presented by Mrs. Charlie Blssette, chairman of the nominating committee, and accepted unanimously. 'They are Mrs. Howard Moye. president; Mrs. Ray Masten, vice-president; Mrs. Alvin Bunting, treasurer; and Mrs. Move Dail. secretary.
Mrs. Cox. hostess, served the club date-nut muffins, cheese straws, hot sausage rings and home-made decorated mints with hot coffee prior to the meeting.
Her home was decorated with pink camellias, yellow chrysanthemums, and greens.
G Presentation Service. Set Sunday
Tuel.,-..t.rnoon or'.eTneS "Zs. V. 8. Mayberr, of Potat Manning on McR S_treot.
Stretching
Dollars
RALEIGHWeekend shoppers should compare red meat cuts per serving basis for best buys. Sometimes a bmieless roast Is
FOUNTAINOn Sunday night, members and guests will obstsrve the first G. A. Presentation Service ever held In the Fountain Baptist Church.
Members of the local Girls Auxiliary who will be recognized as Maidens are Hazel Price, Janice Abrams, Jean Baker, Jane Thompson Mary Lois Bradshaw.
Those who already rank as Maider are: Dianne Bell, Eve
Hobgood, Edna Beasley At this service, Edna Beasley
missions, prayer and stewardship, a special emphasis of Girls Auxiliary is Forward Steps. Junior and Intermediate girls advance from Malden to Lady-in-Walting. to Princess, to Queen. 'Two advanced steps are reserved for Intermediates only: Queen-with-a-Scepter and Queuen Regent.
The requirements for these steps are as varied as the Interests, needs and abilities of the glrLs who work to attain them. Bible study and memory work.
and individual participation Lady-In-Waiting for the Fountain service, mission reading, re-
Tif!!,. rTiyi | scarch BHd handwotk are among
.liifv orp Mr* w o requirements. 'The girls learn
Lnri MrvKpiLr oT? Lords work. Their
fnr w tp approvcd by the coun-
R P. bpelght is president of the j ^ jjy ^ Reviewing
Womans Missionary Union of thei^__.it ^
Fountain church. \ \ * f, '
Flags, world globes, maps, dolls I Th Coronation or Presentat on of many nations have special! Service Is a culmination of the meanlijg for members of Girls ooPra;ye ^ork of g rl. parent
Auxiliary, which is a Southern Auxiliary leadership.
Baptist missionary organization T^ ryicc not only presents the
for girls, ages 9-15. In these sym-i ftrls and the work they have done bols girls see the people of many | to attain the various steps, but nations whom God loves and for; serves as a mean.-^ of In
spiration and information to the congregation.
All interested persons are Invited to be present at 7:30 p.m.
ervices of Mrs. Leslie Renfrew were Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. 'Tacker, Mr. and Mrs. Glendel Tucker, BUI Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hodges, Mesdames Clay Burney, Tom Gower, J. M. Hart, W. I. Blssette, Robert Mewborn, Clifton Jackson, Dick Hales, Miss Louise Mewborn and Mr J. W. ' Scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stenquist and children, Ruth, Dolores, Shirley and Ronnie, are here from Westover Air Base in Massachusetts, where they were stationed. Mr. Stenquists tour of duty with the Air Force has been terminated. They arc visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker en-route to Goldsboro to make their
whom He gave His only begotten Son.
'Through Junior and Intermediate auxiliaries, girls gather missionary information and inspira-1 February 14. A social hour hon-tlon and have opportunities for orlng the girls and their leaders
will be held in the social rown ot the church following the Presentation Service.
Christian witnessing.
Along with the missionary programs, mission study, community
Mrs. Wilfong Is New President Of Lakewood Pines Garden Club
Mrs R. E. Wilfong was elected Tuesday as the president of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club when the club met at the home of Mrs. Robert G. Hunt.
Other officers selected unanimously were Mrs. H. R. Billica, vice-president; Mrs. J. T. BamhlU, secretary; Mrs, T. J. Morris, treasurer; and Mrs. Lewis Tebeau, corresponding secretary.
PAB*NT6, McOr.w.Hin. I.M, 11
La^ supplies of top quality
min, sd., b&wDescribes the reasons for a certain amount of rivalry among brothers and sisters, the varied manifestations of it, and means of holding natural friction to a minimum. Shows that friction is a normal human trait.
THE SCHOOL, UW-Rellgioua, 1944, 16 min., ,sd., b&wBoys arrive at th* synagogue. The Shema is recited, verses learned from the Torah, and reading taught from cards. At home, the mother teaches the daughters^, and in the evening the father reads to the family once more. (Two Thousand Years Ago ser.)
Mrs. Eldwards Shower Honoree
ORIFTONOn Monday night Mrs. G. L. Little entertained at a stork Fhower for Mrs. Paul Edwards at her home oii Charlotte Street
'The colOT note In the decorations wa.s in pale green and pink. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with , J , * . lace centered with pink camellias
*'^inoating in a silver bowl and flanked by tall green candles.
Individual decorated cake squares were served with lime ice punch, mints and nuta.
During the evening party games suggestive of the occasion were played and the guest of honor was remembered with an array of gifts from the assembled guests.
candy were served.
Mrs. Sanford was remembered with a gift from her hostesses and the prizes for bridge high acores went to Mrs. Paul Fisher and Mrs. Sanford. The consolation went to Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh and the slam prize to Mrs. W. B. Lambert.
Others making up the tables wera Mesdames Edwin Reeves, Robert Miller, B. C. Troutman, George Dedrlck, Rlchara Arnold. BUI Daws, Fray Schutte, and Wayne Branscome.
beef is appearing at markets bringing attractive prices to consumers. Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extensltwi Service, says pork prices will remain steady on most all cuts. Fresh hams and loin roasts are top bargains. Veal cutlets show lower prices.
Choose eggs for economy. This is the season for low prices, high quality and plentiful supplies. Both large and medium size remain budget buys Heavy hens are being featured at bclow-average prices.
Vegetable supplies have been shtJrtened by the recent cold in Florida. Cabbage, celery, carrots, green onions, leafy greens, sweet potatoes and white potatoes are in good supplies at moderate prices, Cucumbers, squash, and winter crop tomatoes are In limited supply at higher prices.
Apples and citrus top the list of economical fruit buys. Florida oranges and grapefruit remain in good quality at attractive prices. Apples out of storage are appearing on markets at somewhat higher prices than last year. Red and yellow Delicious, McIntosh and Stajrmans are the varieties available. There is a slight decrease on bananas, red grapes, lemons, and pears. Big supplies of raisins and prunes are now available.
NOW YOU KNOW
Frozen sandwiches will at room temperature, In three hours.
thaw,
about
Supper Planned
A chicken or ham supper, sponsored by the Simpson Home Demonstration Club, will be held at the Simpson Community Building Thursday from 5 p.m. until 8.
Lemon and syrup-preserved ginger. both sliced thin, make fine additions to cooked dried figs.
VALENTINE GIFTS
Yankee Family Accomplishes A Miracle '
Wild Flowers was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Robert J. Gilbert. She showed slides of the Wild Flower Garden she and her husband planted in their yard.
The slides, In color, showed many types of wild flowers native to eastern North Carolina, as well as several that have been Imported by the Gilberts from other sections of the state and country.
Mrs. Gilbert described the settings and pointed out that one of the particular joys of a wild flower garden is its natural growth and ease of care.
By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor
GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) Civil War is over at last down here on the Delta.
It took a Yankee family from Binghamton, N.Y. to accomplish this miracle in the hearts of the Deep South '-srhere aaUbcUum mansions are still preserved with loving care and where until recently damyankee was all one word. ,
The head of the peacemaktag^ clan is Mrs. Sumter Gillespie, a lovely little Dresden doll kind of a lady, publisher of the up and coming Greenwood Commonwealth and generally conceded the Deltas hostess with the mostes.
Her aides are her tall good-looking son. Bill Richardson, general manager of the paper, and her daughter, smart and pretty Mrs. William Michael Blggers, womens editor.
Another daughter, Nancy Richardson. teaches music at Ole Miss. It was 12 years ago that; the widowed Mrs. Riohardson of Binghamton came down to Greenwood for a visit and was wooed and won by the late Sumter Gil-le.spie. Commonwealth publisher.
Daughter Jane then was persuaded to quit her fashion Job in New York and join the staff of her stepfathers newspaper.
In less time than it takes to say' General Robert E. Lee she was married to big handsome Mike Biggers, dyed in the wool son of the Deep South.
After the recent death of publisher Gillespie his widow found herself the head of the company.
FRIENDS FROM THE North said of course youll come back home now, but Marion Gillespie lifted her small firm chin and replied, Home, this is my home and here I stay.
In the last year the Greenwood Commonwealth has undergone extensive face lifting. The building Is now a gleaming modem structure with a new rotary color press. The news room Is lighted by a radiant-paneled ceiling. The front office is separated from the composing room by panels of butterfly glass.
More Important, the paper is gaining circulation and making money.
You might think the old plantation families of this rich and aristocratic Delta country would resent the invasion of these modern Yankees, but not so. The charming and businesslike Marion Gillespie has a finger in every MlssLsslppl political Issue. Her opinlon.s are sought and respected by leaders of government and industry throughout the state. Her parties are the most popular In the Delta. '
The clannish bluebloods agree the best thing that ever happened to the Delta was the arrival of Marlon Gillespie.
As for Marion she speaks with a soft Southern accent now, entertains at morning coffees, afternoon teas and evening dinners In her beautifully appointed home. She streaks off to Europe or the Orient every now and then, charms everybody in sight at homt and abroad and aaya there is ao place like the Delta.
FOR LEFTOVER PASTRY
When theres pastry leftover after making pie crusts, roll It out thin and cut into squares; 1111 with a little mincemeat and
Mews And Notes From Grifton
Among those in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Harbor was a guest last weekend Mrs. Opal Herring ha* returned (if Mrs Eleanor Gower at her to her home in Kinstor. after a home on Queen Street. 'visit here in the home of her
Mr nnri Mrs J W. Scarbor- daughter, Mrs, George Sustek. and oughwere In Stem on Sunday oraMr. Sustek of St a Wit with Mr. and Mrs. Julian mi.ss Argent Tucker, a member Daniel. Mrs. Daniel returned home of the Goldsboro school faculty, with them on account of the death fpent the weekend here with her of Miss Vivian Scarborough, Mr. parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L Tucker. Scarboroughs sister Mrs. William Gray and chlldien,
Mr. and Mrs. George Salcteby cindy and Kent, of Florence. 8. C. and Howard Buddy Holcomb ire guests in the heme of Mr. and were In Greensboro over the week- Mrs Braxton Jenkins in Forfst end to attend the North Caro-1 Acres.
lina Jaycecs third quarterly board and Mrs W. E. Linke anc
I hlldrcn. former Grifton residents
Mr .nd Mrs Roscoe Case of where Mr. Llnke was pastor of the Ja^ir and W -M. Hudson of 'Presbyterian Church, vifited wi*h rcS^vlUe were guests Sunday lnlfriend.s here during the weekend
!heading Begins At Home
Reading is fundamental to all education.
We hear a lot these days about reading disabilities and we certainly see some children who never master reading to the point w,hcre the printed word gives them pleasure.
There are of course a few extreme cases where a serious organic difficulty intereferes with learning to read, but the fast majority of normal youngsters can and do learn to read. Some children lap up pript with Joy and enthusiasm and some learn Just enough to get by.
One of the big differences between those children who love
Recipe
CAULIFLOWER WITH LIME SAUCE
Ingredients: 1 medium-size cauliflower (about 1 poimd without leaves). 1 cup water, teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, 3 tablespoons bottled reconstituted lime Juice, hi teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 1 teaspoon instalt minced green onion. Method: Separate cauliflower Into flowerets: there should be about 1 quart. Bring water apd H teaspoon salt to boll; add caulinower and cook rapidly, covered, until Just tender-crisp; drain. Put butter, lime Juice, hi teaspoon salt pepper and minced green onion in small' saucepan or skillet; heat thoroughly. Pour over drained cauliflower and serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
to read and those who dont is excitement between the covi ra the attitude of the home in which One day when Andy wss ahli
they live.
to read his primer qu:te well in
Will you still read me storiei when I can read for mvself? Of course, said mother
fold over. Seal edges with fork tines and prick tops; bake In a hot oven.
STRETCH IT OUT
You can stretch a beef or lamb stew with canned drained peas and small whole white (wiions.
Children who come from homes to his where books, magazines and newspapers are part of life ab-
i -Don. you .no, how ,nc
tween the pages of a book- Mother often read aloud to each
Read to your child. Sec that other?"
there are plenty of books around That evenlni the house with pictures that he bed. Mother related his reran understand her husband.
Andy at 4 loved to "read the You know what/ he said I
Story of Pokey Bear. He knew .believe Andy would love to taVe
the whole story from the front'part in reading a play out loud, to the back. as he said. He Let's see If we can t get wm-turned the pages, looked at the simple stories In play torn, and pictures and recited the events we will each take a oart and that make Pokey Bear become a read them.
Past Bear. Andy loved aU sorts Of course Andy loved U and he-of stories and poems. Both of his fore long they were maWne no parents read to him before bed. their own plays or adapting aor.ie whenever there were a few favorite atories Into dramatic spare moments. They talkfll io^.
about the stories, made up new Parents who love boolw. who stories, encouraged Andy to tell read and talk abo^ what they stories. Andy loved the stories read can Instill tn the:r children about the olden days when Moth- a desire to learn for the pure cr was a Ute girl and Daddy a,Joy that comes with it- Such little bov. 'children seldom have reading
One day Mother brought home disabilities. a small notebook and with Andy at her elbow she started to wnie, down some of Andys favorite stories. She printed the words so' they looked a little like those m; a real book. Mother couldnt draw very well but she managed to get some real animation Into stick figures. Andy loved their book
^ her perenu, Mr. end Mr.s.
of Andy V(HtW called Oardn#r
Prunes For Breakfast and re- ^ .
lated an episode m which Andy .
ate the plU of his prunes rfor- chlDg In Sanford visits her tunately without dire consequenc- Mr*. Harvey
02), I Dilda, during the weekend.
Long before Andy went to first R M. Hardy of Wilson U vUit-grade he was anxious to read. |mg his mother. Mr J. W. Hardy. He knew about books and he knew and his .sister and brother-in-therc was pleasure and fun and a'*'. Mr. and Mr.s. R. A. Bell.
News From Fountain
La<3ies Lunch
Seasoning la added from the pantry ahelf.
Tomato Juice Cocktail Oven IPrled Chicken Glait Sweet Potatoes Culiflower with Lime Sauce Dread Truy Freh Fruit and Cookies
qljOTti
josmows
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Second Floor
Thursday, February 11, IMO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
a*age three
SodaL ^alendoA,
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.--The Jay-C-Ettea 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 Women's Club meets at the Womans Club, ThLs Is a birthday - guest meeting. Special guests will be Mayor Eugene West. Mrs. Evelyn Haire, district dlrectoi. Miss Mollle Hart, vice-presl* dent of the state federation, and representatives of other clubs Dr. Bessie McNlel Is In charge of the program.
7:30 p. m. Crown Point L'Jdge No. 708, A.P.dcA M., wlU meet
8:00 p m,Elmhurst PTA will meet. Miss Cora Bomar, ?=tate .sunervlsor of Public School Libraries, will speak.
8;00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class. Recrea
tion Center.
FRIDAY
10:00-13:00 ~PUy School, Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 pjn.Exchange Club 7:30 pjn Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Chtirch.
7:30-10:00 p.m,Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SATURDAY
0:00-12:00 N-Jr. Sewing Class, Recreation Center.
8:00 pjn.*ll;00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
5:30-7:00 pjn.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Alpha Phi Alumnae ect New Officers
Sorority Merribers, Pledges, Alumnae Listed
Approximately 237 girls took psLTt In the Initlation-installatlon ceremonies of the eight East Carolina College sororlUes last we^end.
The following is a list of the eight sororities and their members, pledges, and alumnae.
Alpha Delta Pi Members are
Collins. '
AUmnae are Mrs. James Poindexter. Mrs. Louis Gaylord, and Mrs. Pelham Martin.
Alpha Phi Members are Bobble Ann Bethune, Norma Jean Catlett, Rebecca Coley. Kathryn Grumpier. Barbara Ann Eidson, Sylvia Gardner. Jo Ann Hooks,
Sadie Barber. Patsy Cameron,^ Charlotte Humphries. Barbara Jean Capps. Sylvia C^ps. NaneyJJanice Langston, Mary Lee Law-Cox. Merle Council. Cynthia 'rence.
Cranford, Lynda Crouch. Becky Crouch, Ann Drennan. Jaye Finnegan. and Helen Fisher.
Jane Gldden, Nancy Owynn. carc^ Hagon. Norma Ann Har-relson, Nancy Harris. Camilla Henderson, Judy Jol^, Nancy Keith. Susan Kohler. Sue Lassiter. Betty McCauley, and Jhnl McDaniel.
Dottle McEwan, Sandl Moon. Lillian Moye, Nancy Edmonds. Betsy Redding. Jean Simmons, Pat Terrell, Dotty Walker, Camille Wimberly Weathers, and Hazel
Betty Jean Matheny, Jo Ann Pope. Mary Bea Ray, Dorothy Craig Smith, Mary Elizabeth Stewart. Ella Gray Sullivan. Judith Dare Thornton, Nancy Marie Wright, Patricia Marlon Jackson, Nancy Carol Kinsey.
Alumnae are Mrs. Frank Allen, and Mrs. John P. Stauffer.
Alpha XI Delta Members are Marie Bryant. Elain Byrd. Katyjo Todd, Patricia Hedspeth, Elizabeti Knox, Judy McDuffie. Patsy Alexander. Ella Mae God-
ley, Mary Ann Ricks, Linda Cox.
Elizabeth Williams. Joanne Smith. Cynthia Williams. Josephine Gordon. Lucille Coulboum. Lois Winslow.. Margaret Powell. Rosemary Swisher, Judy Gay, and June Humphrey.
Pledges are Mary Jo Lancaster. Linda Mann. Judy Wilson.
Alumna is Mrs. Willard Gatewood, Jr.
Chi Omega members are Loretta Benton. Mary John Best-Ruby Bradshaw, Jo Ann Bryan, Bonnie Burch, Nancy Virginia Brown, Jayne Chandler, Carol3m Coates, Alice Lee Edwards. Sarah Ewell, Patsy Elliott, and Betty Joyce Hackett.
Roberta Harrison, Gloria Hof-ler, Betty Hope Lane, Peggy Lane, Vivian Lockhart, Ann Middleton, Barbara Ann Moore, Martha Quinn, Sue Sparkman. Dianne Saunders, Rachel Spivey, and Joan Williams.
Pledges are Frances Bailey.nie Thompson. Judy Klngsmore. Anne Kopley,
Linda Campbell, Beth Harris, Alunmae are Mrs. William S. and Selena Leonhardt.
'\^\xns saotrsi^ ujoqiaayi span
Elizabeth Taylor, and Linda Vick.
Alumnae are Lou Cheatham. Mrs. I. W. Wooten, and Mrs. James GillUand.
Delta Zeta members are Brenda Barefoot, Rosalie Blankenship. Ju-lalne Cannon. Lynne Chambers. Jane Chandler, Rose Chason, Jackie Crutchfield, Joyce Currln, Anne Davis, and Amy Sue Gwalt-ney.
Betsy Hill, Deloreess Holt, Joy Jenkins. Barbara Jones. Doris Matthews. Vicki Mayberry, julle Moser; Jean Mullen, Ann Whitley Paul, and Car(4e Rankin.
Hilda Roberts, Betsy Russell. Sylvia Sampedro. Janice Saunders, Barbara I. Smith, Jerry Sue Townsend, Betty Wicker, and Glenda Workman.
Pledges are Ola Darden, June Harris, Judith Simpson, and C<m-
Bost and Miss Ona Shindler.
Kappa Delta members are Helen Allen, Sandra Bethune, Marcella Cook, Molly cook, Evelyn Crutchfield, Peggy Davis, Sherrill Garris, Janice Hinson, Joyce Koon. and Betty Maynor.
Diana Monroe. Jo Ann Strickland, Lynda Strickland, Patricia Stuart, and Ella Tyson.
Alumnae initiates are Eleanor Bowden, Jgcquline Byrd. Alma Hardison, Sara McRae. Mrs. William Speight, Rose White, and Mrs. William Waters.
Alumnae are Mrs. Harry R. Bil-
Mary Hays Pleasants. Barbara Schwab, Rebecca Singleton, Sara miley, Brenda Vaughan, and
Carolyn Wilmouth.
Sigma Sigma Sigma members are Betty Allen, Janet Arnold, Alice Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Beth Baker, Judy Corbett. Charlotte Crews, Sue Etevis, Janet Fansley, and Sandra Griffin.
Judy Haley, Penny Hamilton, Judy Henderson, Shirley Holt, Dot Jones, Nancy Jones, Jerri Kennedy, Joyce Meads, Betty Milton, and Bettv Paye Moore.
'Theresa McDaniel.' Sue McPhat-
lica, Mrs. H. H. Duncan. Mrs. j ter, Alice Sauls. Brookle Single-Richard R. Gammon. Mrs. A. A-:tary, Sarah Jo Stanley, Gayle Hines. Mrs. Reynolds May, Mrs. Swinson, Betty Thomas, Ellen Wil-Leland Stewart, and Mrs. Robert I son, and Sue Wylie.
W. Williams. Pledges are
Judy
Pledges are Margaret Cude, Ammons, Lois McLean. K. T. Thomaa, Mary
Faye Baker, Betty Bennett, Nancy Helen Coffey, Connie Erwin, Doris Britt, Pat Hackworth, Jean Hardy, Robbins, and Mary Sue Green.
Local Alpha Phi alumnae elect-fd officers yesterday In their meeting in Erwin Hall at East Carolina College. Mrs. Mary Slaughter, field secretary from Pittsburg, Pa . spoke on the organ-1/ation and Ideals of Alpha Phi.
Officers elected Include Mrs. Dorothy Allen of FarmvUle, president: Mrs. Fran McDonald, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. Mary Goodman. correspondent; Bifrs. Louise
Brlmley, Panhellenic delegate.
Comprising the executive board of Delta Alpha are the following chairmen; Mrs. Marguerite Home, finance; Mrs. Virginia Tucker, activities; Mrs. Dorothy Allen, rush; Mrs. Mary Goodman, scholarship; Mrs. Fran McDmiald pledge; and Mrs. Louise Brlmley, standards. Mrs. Pat Btauaaer and Mias Gay Hogan are advisors of the local chapter.
Toddlers Need Lots Of Elxercise
Collier Wallace.
Pledges are Carolyn Joyce Batchelor, Millie Bowden. Doria Davenport. Delia Davis, Betty Lane Evans, Betty Rose Frazier, Mary Elizabeth Gardner, Ray Lane, Judy Heame, Phyllis LangaUm, Agnea Lawler. Jeanne Moye. and Faye Rlverbaiic SeHars.
Alumnae are Mrs. James Poln-Blount. Mrs. Remand Farley, Mra Lee Folger. Mrs. Helen White Hawea. Mrs. James Burton James. Mrs. F. H. Longino. Mra. Joaeph Smith, and Mrs. Chazlea Moore.
Alpha Omicron Pi Members are Annette Akock, Judy Bledsoe, Evelyn Smith Boado. Bfaraha Ev-j ana. Patricia Fanner. Joyce Godwin. Betty Henneaaey, Rebecca Hignamlth. Martha Kellum, Joan Phelpa, Barbara Pleasants, Janice Seaaoms, Mary Nell Shaw. Jerri Mills Sutton. Judith Taylor, and
Bt DOROTHY V. WHIFFLE, MD At about one year, your baby will master his legs and make the marveloiu discovery that they will take him places. Then he wants to walk. He is likely to drop all previous activity.
He wants to walk. walk. walk. He stlU needs your finger to hang onto before he will venture Into the open spaces of the center of the room. A baby can wear you out with his demands for your supporting finger. But walking is very good for him. Not only is he practicing how one foot goes hi frmit of the other foot, but he Is exercising all the muscles used to keep his body erect and move It about.
Finally the day cornea when your ba#y becomes a true toddler and can go off on hla own. For a while he wUl stUl like to walk just for walkings sake, but event-jally he masters the art auffl-?iencly so that the pure Joy of putting one foot In front of the 3ther has lost a little of Ita charm.
SiBall Acrobat Now your little fellow wants toBridge Parties
I GRTPTONMr, and Mrs. John
Glenn entertained members of their couples club on Thursday night at their home on Queen Street.
In the living room where the tables were placed for the games, bouquets of Salmon Gladlola were used as decorations. During the dessert hour German chocolate cake with coffee was served.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Wheeler were highest scorers and received the prize. Players were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Philllpa, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and the hosts.
run and skip, go sidewise and backward. He wants to pull something after him. If be spies a wall be must walk on top of It or a big piece of pipe must be crawled through. These are all variations of the art of walking. Each brings In a few extra aets of.muscles all of which need use to develop their full capacities.
Go on walks with your toddler. When you start, make the distance short ao that he can make the round trip on his own legs.
When your toddler la In the house he still needs to be doing things. He will run. Jump, pull things around after him. He win climb over the furniture and drive
Ann Sugg, ,
Pledges are Nancy Lomax, Pa-tricla Strain, and Nancy Jane ITodaysMenu
you crazy.
It's a good Idea to provide some spot Indoors where strenuous physical activity can go on without
Bridge-Sapper Party
Mrs. David Parker and Miss Ruthe E Smith were hostesses Monday night at a brldge-supper party at the home of Mrs. Parker.
The party was held on the occa-ion of their Joint birthdays.
Table appointments and decorations were suggestive of the St. Valentine motif. Guests were served a chicken supper and later rake In a heart shape with coffee is dessert.
Bridge was played at three tables with Mrs. Sam Nelson and
Mr. John Glenn prize winners.
The other players ware Mr. Nelson. Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goolsby, Mrs. Willie Padget, Mr. Parker and tb* hostesses.
harm to the child or to your possessions.
Ezcrekc Mat
This la the time to get an exercise mat. A discarded mattress is fine if you can find a large enough floor area to lay it.
Help your child to leam to someraault. Let him put his head and hands on the mat. rear stuck up in the aira gentle push from you will send him over. He will chortle with glee and soon leam to do it without your piish. Its an excellent exercise.
Do you know bow to play wheelbarrow? Let the child lie on the floor on his abdomen. Pick up his legs and let him walk forward on hla hands. The closer to his knees you hold him/the easier he finds It to go forward on his hands. Graduidly move your support back to his feet and then even let go one foot. This Is a wonderful exercise for the shoulders. Children mjoy plajdng this game among themaelvea.
Moacle Development
The wheelbarrow game leads to standing on head and hands. Muscle grow strong and supple when youngsters use them vigorously for exercises like this. But muscles become flabby and weak when the chief Indoor activity Is watching TV. Quiet activity has ita place In the life of a child but it must not take the place of the vigorotu muscle building games. The early jrears are the important ones In which to develop sturdy bodies which will be a Joy to their
Chicken with rich tomato aauce. Italian Chicken Spaghetti
Green Salad French Bread Fnilt and Cheese Beverage
ITALIAN CHICKEN Ingrediente: 1 broiler - frytt
(about 3 pounds ready-to-cook weight), hi. cup flour. 2 teaspoons salt, hi teaspoon pepper, hi cup oUve oil, 1 garlic dove (crushed) 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste, 1 bay leaf, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 can (8 ounces) small white boiled onions, H green pepper (chopped). Method: Have chicken cut in 10 pieces; wash and dry. (Neck, giblets and wing tlpe may be saved for stock for azmther time.) Mix together flour. 1 teaspoon of the salt and pepper; roll chicken In mixture. Heat, oil in Dutch oven; add chicken and brown. Remove chicken. Turn garlic tomatoes, to-jir.ato paste, bay leaf, sugar and ; Dutch oven; stir and heat. Place I remaining 1 teaspoon salt Into [browned chicken over sauce. Sim-I mer. covered, 45 to 60 minutes or ^ until chicken is tender. About 15 : minutes before chicken Is ready. I drain onions and add with green ; pepper. Makes 4 servings with rich sauce to go with spaghetti.Party Marks
NIPS THE COLD
Ever put walnuts (In the shell) In a com popper and shake over coals In your fireplace? Wonderful served warm, on a cold nightiFourth Birthday
owners all their lives.
In the toddler years do not slip into the easy way of turning on the TV whenever jrou want a little peace and quiet. TV has many good things to recommend It but It can be greatly abused. If we are not careful our children becomes watchers, not actors. If we let them slide through childhood without vigorous physical exercises they will wake up In adolescence to discover that their bodies are more of a liability than a source of strength and pleasure.
GRIFTONOn the occasion of her fourth Mrthday Monday afternoon Carol Sustek, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sustek. was honored by her parents with a party.
The St. Valentine motif was used in the decorations. The birthday table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with the fmr-tlered cake In white with red hearts and four red candles, which was cut and served with ice cream as the dessert.
Mrs. Sustek was assisted in the games and serving by her mother, Mrs. Opal Herring of Kinston, Mrs. Aiton Lewis and Mrs, Chailes Anderson.
Guests were given Valentine baskets with candy and bubble gum. Guest^ included Hcdly Gna-gey, Kim Anderson, Alma Parker, Shirley Stenqulst, Chris Waters, Ann Troutman, Debbie Worthy, Vickie Hjalmer, Steve Lewis, Doug Edwards, and Edwin Llnke of Mc-CaUs, 8. C.
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rAGC FOUR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Thurday, February 11, 1960
Thursday, February 11, 1960
Whys He Reading By Firelight?
Demos Should Accept Challenge
It may have been President Eisenhowers intention to put the Democrats on the defensive by challenging them to offer a better farm program this year than the one he proposed in his special message to Con^ gress on agriculture.
In our opinion, however, the Presidents challenge to the Democrats was a veiled admission that the administration hasnt solved the nations farm problems, and furthermore isnt quite sure now what would be the best method of building a sound program for agriculture.
There is no question about this most recent statement of administration policy toward agriculture programs being a departure from the position the Republican administration has taken in the past seven years. In prior years the administration has been adamant in its assertion that what it proposed for farmers was the best possible solution for the farmers and for the nation. Now the President has in effect told the Democrats if they can come up with something better within certain limitshe will consider it.
This position by the administration appears to be a move to help the GOP with the farmers in this important national election year. It seeks to give the impression that the Republicans are interested in doing what the farmers want done.
Perhaps a more accurate interpretation of the
Conaressiona!.
statement might be that the Republicans are about at their wits end over the farm problem. The propam they have followed during the Eisenhower administration has failed to improve the lot of agriculture in the nation. Although GOP leader^ would under no circumstances admit it, the statement suggests an underlying feeling among Republicans that the Democrats are more capable of building a sound program for agriculture that will best serve the interest of farmers and the nation alike.
In this, at least, the administration probably would receive concurrance with most of the farmers throughout the country.
The statement itself, if it was designed to attract farm support for GOP candidates on the ballots next fall, probably will backfire completely. Farmers are well aware of the difficulty they have had in attempting to get across to the Eisenhower administration a genuine understanding of what the farmers really need. They are aware of the decline in farm income that has taken place in years the Republicans have controlled the White House. They are aware of the fact that suggested improvements in the farm program that have originated from farming areas have repeatedly been rejected by the Republican administration.
Democrats in Congress should by all means accept the challenge of the President to write a better farm program this year than the one recommended by the administration. The Democrats are fully capable of producing a better farm program and they should not hesitate to see that one is placed on the Presidents desk or his ratification or rejection.
.rlaces In Review World WUl compare
By LYNN NISBET CONGRESSIONAL Information picked up from attendants at the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner last week indicates there will be real primary contests in only two congressional districts, the third and sixth, in both of which veteran Incom-bents are retiring.
The 12th district also has a vacancy due to the death of David Hall. At one time it looked like there might be a knockdown drag - out primary scrap there. Recent developments indicate that Roy A. Taylor of BuncomGbe will get the Democratic nomination without difficulty, for both the unexpired and next full term. Heinz Roll-man, who spent in excess of $50,000 in unsuccessful effort to get the Democratic nomination two years ago, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination.
The district is also safely Democratic, and the big Buncombe county vote in the party primary has scared off the tentative opposition from the mailer counties to the west.
The race for the sixth district seat being vacated by Carl Durham has squared away between Horace Kornegay of Guilford and William Murdock of Durham. Informed sources in the district doubt there will be 'another entrant. Unanimous (pinion is the race will be close and the district will have a good congressman in any event. Result will depend largely upon efficiency of organization, since the men have about the same general political philosophy and background. Both are superior court solicitors. Murdock has a longer record in that office and his district embraces three of the four congressional counties. But in the general election for congress in 1956 (latest gubernatorial-presidential year) Guilford county cast 34,090 votes, compared with 39.021 in Alamance, Durham and Orange combined.
THIRD-In the ^-county third district where veteran Graham Barden is retiring the situation is more confused. R. L. Stallings, mayor of New Bern, has announced his candicacy. James 0. Simpkins, New Bern merchant, incumbent State Senator. who rsm against Barden in 1956, is certain to announce this week. Dr. David J. Rose of Goldsboro, retired surgeon and State senator, is expected to get in the running. Another almost certain candidate is David Henderson of Wallace, a popular young lawyer. On the prospect list are Roy Rowe of Bur-gaw, several times State Senator, and Grady Mercer of Beu-lavillc. member of the State Industrial Commission.
Sam Whitehurst, Craven county legislator, gave serious thought to running for Congress, but has decided against it. L.K. Alderman of Jacksonville. Bardens secretary, was pressured to run. Odds are 100 to one he
will not. Except for eight years two terms for Duplin and two for WayneCraven county has had the congressman since 1898. The big voting western counties of Wajme and Duplin claim priority right to the post now. Looks like a free-for-all among five or six candidates is building up for the first primary, with a run-off necessaryand all bets withheld pending developments. The third district congressional race could well prove the most interesting in the state, mcept tnought to nmning for Congress Governor.
Primary contests are Indicated in the first district where Walter Jones of PiU is challenging veteran Incumbent Herbert Bonner of Beaufort, and in the fifth where Allen Ivey of- LeaksvUle has filed against incumbent Ralph Scott of Danbury who is seeking a third term. On basis of reports brought by J-J Dinner guests odds favor re-election of the incumbents.
NO CONTEST At present there Is no prospect of serious primary opposition for L.H. Fountain in the second district, Harold Cooley in the fourth. Alton Lennon in the second district, Harold Cooley in the fourth, Alton Lennon in the seventh, Paul Kitchin in the eighth. David Clark In the tenth, and BasU Whitener in'the eleventh. In the ninth district Bedford Black of Kannapolis has not abandoned the idea of chal-interesting in the state, except Alexander, but chances are less than they were a few weeks ago. David Clark in the tenth is expected to have a clear field in the primary, _but wUl face the redoubtable Republican Charles Raper Jonas in the general election.
In spite of heavy Republican voting in the eighth, ninth, eleventh and twelfth districts, always heavier in presidential years. Democratic nomination is tantamount to election. The tenth district is another story. Republican Jonas has been elected there three times, and though his margin was reduced to the danger, point by Dave Clark two years ago, he is accorded slightly better than even chance to win again.
RE-DISTRICTING The shadow of re-dlstrictlng falls across nearly all the congressional districts, except the twelfth. On basis of anticipated census returns for 1960, North Carolina will lose a seat in the National House of Reprsesentatives. if the rule which has governed for 40 jrcars is applied. That would require rearrangement of all the district linesor election of all remaining eleven representatives by statewide vote. Addition of Alaska and Hawaii as States, with guarantee of at least one repressntaUyc each, may lead to increasing the total membership in Congress. If the long established maximum of 435 is broken, it may be Increased enough to assure North Carolina keeping twelve members._
Khrushchev Reception
With Soviet Premier Khrushchev off on his two-week tour of Asia, it will be interesting to see what reception he receives from officials and people of Asiatic countries.
The comparison between reaction to his visit to Asia and that of President Eisenhower in December will be almost automatic.
From the comparison, many conclusions will be drawn. Whether the conclusions will be valid is almost anyones guess, but they nevertheless will be drawn.
The receptions given Premier Khrushchev will be interpreted as an indication of the feeling officials and people of Asiatic countries toward the Soviet Union, just as the welcome which President Eisenhower received were interpreted as a sign of friendship toward the United States.
Communist officials are well aware of the fact that the crowds who turn out to greet Khrushchev will be used as the barometer to measure the following of the Soviet leader in Asiatic nations. With his tour, coming as it does on the heels of the spectacularly successful tour of President Eisenhower, we may be sure the communists have done everything possible to see that their leader outshines the leader of the West.
The reception Premier Khrushchev receives on his Asian tour will be as interesting to watch as the conclusions which are subsequently drawn from comparing. President Eisenhowers tour wdth that of Premier Khrushchev.Our Experts In Oisagreemen
McXMafist TBdmU. lac
Bv HENRY HOWARD
Art Is Now Mechanizec.
On a network television show last night was demonstrated the ultimate method for very frus-tated painters.
It was surprising, to say the least, at the results those folks got from less than one minutes work. The Emcee unveiled this ordinary-looking easel-type thing supporting a clean, white canvas a potential work of art.
All of a sudden, somebody turned on a switch and the canvas began spinning vertically. As it picked up speed, the artist Emcee donned his painting smock and, standing at a safe distance from the whirligig, began to slosh paint from small cans onto the canvas. First red. then blue, a touch of yellow, and so on, until he was apparently satisfied with his work.
A rough estimate of his time spent was something like 35 or 40 seconds. Then he called for the thing to halt. Somebody flipped the switch again and the whirling mass of color came to a stop.
Immediately, confusion arose as to which way the painting should sit. With minimum negotiations. a desirable top and
bottom* for the thing were designated and everybody paused to examine the finished product.
Although the colors didnt show up so well on the TV screen, the general design and contrast mechanically produced on the canvas compared favorably (to an Ignorant critics eye) with some of the manually-re-produced impressionistic ideas of our day.
It was evident at a glance that an artist would likely have spent many, many hours creating what mechanical kinetic energy had done instantaneously.
Naming the thing came next. The Emcee opened the floor for nomenclatures. Somebody mentioned Breaking the Sound Bar-rlsr.'t Tl^ never did name it officially. As a matter of fact, the spun colors probably ended up in the garbage can after the show. Aftsr all, if they ever need another one, it only takes seconds.
Art-lovers throughout the country who saw the show probably sat in disgust as they watched the exhibition. Some of them may have even indignantly
turned of the TV set!
Theyre probably right, too. Maybe those people have no right to do such a thing.
Still theres this thought: Why not allow machines to express their impressions along with people?
The recent marathon march staged here by the East Carolina College Air Force ROTC unU gained further, though slightly delayed, publicity this week.
A reprint of the Daily Reflectors stories on the MarciMi-thon appeared in the appendix of the Feb. 8 edition of the Congressional Record.
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)If you think the Washington confusion over defense is exaggerated, read this.
Last week Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, said I support the Presidents budget which asked Congress for less money than the Navy thought was needed for Polaris mlssUe-firlng submarines.
But this week Burke said he would ask for a billion-dollar boost in the budget to provide more of the submarines faster. But then he crossed thinking with Gen. Nathan P. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Burke is a member of tlie joint chiefs but Twining opposed the admirals idea of wanting more money for the Polaris sub.
On Monday Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Army chief of staff and a member of the Joint chiefs with Burke, said this countrys ability to airlift troops and equipment to deal with any emergency Is woefully inadequate.
But Twining brushed aside Lemnitzers concern for the airlift.
Last week Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,' who retired as Army chief of staff last summer, questioned this countrys ability to fight a limited war. But his successor, Lemnitzer, said There is no doubt we could do a very good job.
While President Eisenhowers budget for military spending came to 41 billion dollarswith $9,806,(X)0.000 set aside for the ArmySecretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker told Congress this week the Army should have
$10,320,000,000.
Gen. David M. Shoup. Marine Corps commander, said he didnt believe the 170,000-man Marine force provided for In Elsenhowers budget is enough.
Elsenhower says he probably knows more about defense needs than anyone.
Last week Gen. Thomas S. Power, boss of this countrys long-range bombers, asked for money to keep his planes aloft 24 hours a day, to avoid having them smashed on the ground if the Soviets attack.
But Twining said the important thing is to be able to start such an alert if and when needed. Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr., said the same thing.
Twining disagreed also with Taylor who said this country relies too much on weapons of massive retaliation and not enough on weapons to fight brush-fire wars.
Elsenhower stressed how much he relies on the advice of his top military advisersthe top ones are on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. His budget called for drastically cutting back production of the 2,(X)0-mlle-an-hour long range bomber, B70.
But Twining disagreed on this. He told Congress he didnt favor the drastic cutback.
Power told Congress he figured with 3(X) missiles the Soviet Union could knock us flat. Eisenhower scoffed at this idea and Gates said Power was unrealistic.
And. oddest of all. since Power was jumped on so fast by his superiors. Twining said Powers speech had been cleared by his Pentagon superiors before he made it.
Other Editors ^Saying . Foot In The Door
(Henderson Dispatch)
Senator Jordan says he will support legislation in Congress for Federal aid to education that will give the State a free hand in administering funds provided by the Federal government. He says he feels such a program is possible on a sound and workable basis. The senator cites his experience as a member of the original Medical Care Commission of North Carolina, and states that from personal experience he knows there was no Federal control over how hospitals in North Carolina operated.
As to operation, we suspect he Is probably correct. But approval had to be obtained from Washington on construction programs, and government money was not available until that was obtained.
Our own theory of Federal aid to education is that is is far more a device for control from WashUigton over the public schools than it Is actual assistance. as such. We think the Federal government should stay out of the picture entirely, and that the States can meet their needs and manage their own Institutions. Even should such a measure as Senator Jordan envisions be enacted, there is and can be no assurance that meddling will not be permitted later, or that the bureaucrats who disburse the funds would not barge in on the procedure, regardless of what were provided by an act of Congress. We
are convinced that they definitely would do it, and Uiat there would be no serious effort on Capitol Hill to prevent it. In this manner those who want to gain control of the public schools would get one foot in the door, and after that it would be only a matter of time until they were dictating the curriculum and otherwise telling local authorities what they could and could not do or teach.
Federal aid to schools is wrong in principle, but it could be lived with, if necessary, if there could be assurance as to the future, which there isnt, and will not be. Seriously and solemnly, it is a dangerous procedure and one which ought to be avoided for the good of the young people themselves and for local self-government.
Very probably there has been gross exaggeration as to educational needs in the first place.
The problem is growing, naturally. but not 80 much so that States cannot manage their own affairs.
Under Federal aid. starry-eyed theorists would win their first victory in control of the schools. Thats what they have been seeking for years, and it seems they are on the verge of an initial success. With dictation from Washington, all sorts of socialist and leftwlng theories would be taught the children. That also is an objective in sMne quarters, and one which should be resisted at all hazards.
At Lautarea Jewelers todsy and tomorrpw ex|iibitr<ale for items made by area blind persons Is g(^g on.
A state supervisor. Miss Irene Beaudln. is condncted the special event to raise funds to help the makers of the items.
Included in the exhibit are baskets, foot stools. rugs, spreads, aprons, stuffed animals, and leather belts and purses.
The display is modest, but effectively done, and the Items are well-made.
Opinions In Bef'
Curiously, not even in his most turbulent days. John L. Lewis was never accused of dishonesty. Not one cent of shabby money ever touched his fingers. Whle other union treasuries were being looted by the bosses, the United Mine Workers remained notably free of corruption.Moran (Kans.) SentineL
Now that the steel strike Is settled, union-leeders are already busy flgtirtng out how long It will be before the workers recoup their wage losses so they can walk out again, New Orleans Btates-Item.
Happiness Is that certain something you acquire while youre too busy to be miser-/ able.Carlsbad Current-Argus.
When the tax on telephone bills and telegrams was Imposed, it was called a temporary wartime measure. The war has been over nearly 15 years. The Rovernment stUl collects this luxury tax oh necessary com-municaticms. Dallas Morning News.
Red China is reported to be fining persons who throw cigarette butts on the street. Probably causes a traffic jam.Fort Myers (Fla.) Ncws-Press.Cuban ' ?erils lanorec.
By GEORGE E. 80K0L8KY Copyright, 19W. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The roost serious problem that faces the United States today to Cuba. A pro-Communlst atate has been established in Cuba #ith the clear objective of bargaining with Soviet Russia fcM* the mu-niUons of war in return for the Cuban crops of sugar, rice, tobacco and whatever else is to be offered.
It li impossible to believe that 80 important a figure as Anastar Mlkoyan would spend a week in Cuba, a small, apparently unimportant country. But Cuba can become a very important country. to the United States the most important country because if Soviet Russia estsbUsbes an air base, a missile base in the heart of Oiba. it will become necessary for the United States to take immediate action, Cuba is 90 miles away from Miami. Florida. It could be very useful to the Soviet Universal State. It could become the center of revolutionary acUoD throughout the American hemisphere. It is for this reason that Trujillo, the dictator of the Dominican Republic, is taking defensive action against possible revolt In bis own country. ,
But what is the United States doing? President Elsenhower is going to take a trip to Latin America. But even at that gambit we have been beaten by Mikoyans visit to Cuba, ^e significance of which cannot be over-estimated. They got there first again. Cuba is thus acknowledged ss Rusaia-supported. and Latin American Communists will accept this visit as representing direct Soviet support for their antagonism to the United States. This is particularly true after Mlkoyan said: Tbos who talk of war know that If we can aend a rocket to the moon with such precision we can send a rocket with the same precision to any point on earth. This will not be misunderstood anywhere in Latin Anierica. It points clearly to the United States. Sputnik continues to be the anti-American propaganda ' weapon. It ought not to te mis-. understood in Wasblngtdn, but much that has occurred in Cuba Is either misunderstood in Washington or the Eisenhower policy will permit nothing to interfere with the Spirit of Camp David. not even the presence of the enemy 90 miles from Miami.
Generalissimo Trujillo of the Dominican Republic recognizes the peril of this situation and is acting accdt'dlngty. Hte" actions may t>e rough but are essential to the defense of bis country from invasion by a Communist-controlled CUba. The md'dangtr is an uprising in Haiti, supported by Cuba. Haiti and the Dominican Republic are on the same small Island and Trujillo can no more tolerate Soviet Russiaa presence in Haiti (via Cuba) than we could at Coney Island, or as we should in Cuba were we attending to our naUonal business. As long as the United States takes a soft policy we shall be in trouble.
And now, Washington is suddenly becoming worried that President Siseahowarmight receive aft uiiMcaidl3^0aef>tion on his LaOh tMtfptfXl |p from Communist workers ind students there. The assumption is thst the Third International, which was never really dissolved, has Issued such instructions. It is unbelievable that even the weakest Latin American government will tolerate such an indignity.
Surely the people of the United States would respond to such an insult in the only possible way, by immediate physical reprisal. Less than that would condemn us to ahs wfill iipwardice which Would destroy our standing among nations. The President of the tinitsd States Is the symbol of the total nation, of all America. No apology, no explanation can wipe away an insult to him. Possibly this is one reason why Presidents have avoided leaving territorial United States in the past. Today Presidents travel everywhere and now that an the arrangments for this visit have been made, there can be no turning back. At the same time, mere must be no risks.
The invasion of Latin America by Soviet Russia is a direct result of the^ineorreci poUey of the renunciation of the Monroe Doctrine. As long as that Doctrine prevailed as the basic of our relations with Latin America, no foreign power dared to Invade a Latin American country.
Today such an invasion is con-Continued On Pago 5
Strength For Today Rich Rewards Going Tokyo
By EARL L. DOUGLASS GREAT WORD FROM A GREAT MAN We are physical creatures. Basically, of course, we are spiritual beings. For the spirit is not only greater than the flesh the spirit dominates the flesh. A spirit of evil may dominate us and cause us to do evil. The spirit of the livjng God rt^ay dMniaate us and'Cause us to do good. But whether we do evil or do good, we act primarily ss spiritual beings.
We can be sure if we follow the teachings of th Bible, that we are meant primarily to condition our hearts so that they may receive the spirit of the living God. When flesh come* to be dominated by the spirit of goodnessthen we are fulfilling the destroy to which God has appointed us. When spirit trl-umphs over Ucsh. then do we
have peace.
Here is an Interesting statement:
There is no one in the United States who needs to be told or reminded that all free civilization rests upon a basis of religious faith. You can find this statement repeated in our own founding documentin the Declaration of Independence. Recognising that spiritual foundar tion of our civilization, if we are going to make America better because Its children are better trained and better educated, certainly we must start with the very basis on which our whole civilization is foundedand that is deeply-felt religious faith.
This statement should have some significance for everybody in the world today because the man who uttered these words is none other than the President of the United Stales.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Going Tokyo may become a new expression in the language. It may mean investing in the Japanese financial market, where the rewards are rich and so are the risks.
Japanese stocks paying 8 to 10 per cent are not unusual and some' ^rtfoUos liave earned 22 per cent in recent years.
A Japanese security expert. Koichl Nakajlma, vice president of Tamaichi Securities Company of New York, Inc., Is predicRng that Japan is about to lift restrictions that have kept Americans out of this fat securities market. He said that a tidal flow of dollars into Japan would result.
The favorable dollar balance In Japan, which is steadily Improving, plus the rapidly ex-pandUig scouumy, have brought
the country near to where restrictions on the outward flow of dollars will no longer be necessary, he said.
Mr. Nakajlma, the United States representative of one of Japans leading securities houses, said that foreign investments in Japan by individuals have reached an all-time high of $33,000,000, He said this sum is small compared' to total United States foreign investments, but he finds it an encouraging sign of growing interest in Japan.
One reason for this increasing popularity of the Oriental securities is the cost. For prices from pennies to a few dollars, Americans can purchase shares in Japans blue chip corporations. Electronics firms and Japans growing autoxuobiis is-
dustrf have already attracted American dollars.
Foreign Investment in Japan is now a long-term project. Spec-'^ulatioD Is discouraged by currency restrictions. Under the law. none, of the capital Invested in Japanese securities may be withdrawn from the country for two yetirs and thereafter may be taken out at the rate of 20 per cent per year, making six years before all the money can be . returned. Dividends, however, may be withdrawn as they are paid. It is this situation which Mr. Nakajlma believes will change shortly.
To make sure that Japanese Industry remains under Japanese control, the government limited the amount of stock foreigners may own. Most In-dusU'ies restrict U to 8 per
cent, but certain key segments are held to 5 per cent.
WILL YOUR PRUNE JUICE .BE PURPLE OR RED?
When you drink prune Juice later this year, you may be imbibing the product of Communist fruit. Two Yugoslav co-operatives, which sound like communal enterprises, have contracted to sell 1.S20 tons of prunes to American Juice-mak-ers, subject to Food and Drug inspections.
BUT HOW WOULD WE GET .ITALUNS OVER HERE?
The National Automobile Dealers Association has come up with the fact that auto registration figures show there are enough cars In the United States to transport the entire population of the United States an^ Italy,
Tkursdajri Fabnwry 11, 1940..IE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE FIVE
Crossword Puzzle
( ACSOIS
1. Antique S. Oriental lute
t. Fell in drop*
12. Except
13. Mindanao volcano
14. Pleaaure ]aunt
13. Equip 17. Bolt If. Neareat 19. Concave molding 10.HOU 22. diminished gradually
29. Ground
26. Bindinr fabrics
27. Myself 2S. Urge
2f. Appoints
30. Observe
31. Perform
H Prods
33. Particles of rock
34. Laughed boisteroudy
M. Us^for recreation
37. Manner
38. Hairless
39.BaUof motion
41. Purplish red
44. FowU
49. Roman household god
46. Burden
47. Direction
41. Three
minus two
49. Meshed fabries DOWlf 1. Venomous snake
1 Needlefish
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3. Twilight
4. Be eon> tingent
5. Small pie f. Anthropoid T.Artifleial
language t. Pushes forward 9. Large stream M.Cyprinoid fish
11. Fit of pecvi^ess
16. Hewing tool
17. Thick cords
19. Sleeveless garments
30. Vehicles t runners
31. Vehicle on wtwels
23. Subdued 23. Correct 34. Conveys property 36.WMt captured 39. Renowned 30. Fish of the
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33. Game fish 3g.Porebod
ings 36. Floating lobster 39. Open to eiew
39. Pronoun
40. Vegetable
41. May 43. Complement of a bolt
43. Worm 49. BohoM
Dead Plajrwrights Cottage Holds Secret Poisoning
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
.* TMi V MM.
l-ll
An Aura Of Change Seen Around TV Programming
By CYNTHU LOWRY NEW YORK (API - It mty be the weather, or it may just be the aeason of the year. biR it aeems as If everybody eltter has s bone to pick or is looklns for a change.
For Instance; Tbs Indians have
summer vacation.
The American Cowboy. Wednesday nights CBS cecial, was a blight and highly entertaining 60 minutos. It was. how
ever, less a satire about that im probaUo and legendary figure sent a resolution to Washington, than a series of revue sketches.
protesting the treatment of Indians in TV Westerns. A group of Italian - Americans arc orfanhdnc to protest frequently unsavmr portrayals In current erime-buster series.
Alfred Hitchcock has decided to leave, CBS after a long relationship and hitch up with NBC nest season. CBS Jack Benny is supposed to be flirting with. ABC. ABCs Prank Sinatra is rumored to be interested In both CBS and NBC. A lot of other big stars are reported unhappy with tbelr networks. and. others are nervously Wdndarlng abdot thetr TV fate next season.
involving cvenrthlng from male vanity to method acting. It was just that everyone was all dressed up in horse opera clothes. There was a talented and amustng cast, too: Fred MacMurray, Wally Cog, Edle Adams and Carol Burnett.
(EDITORS NOTE: The Mlowhig story was wrfttea by Rollo Taylor, staff writer for the Spartan-borg Jonmal. Taylor visited the mountain cottage of Edward Chandler Camming, 39-year-old Harvard Unlvenlty homw graduate, who bad retired to the monn-tains to write a play. Camming died Inst Friday night, apparently of accidental j^sonlng. His wife became deaperalely III.)
By ROLLO TAYLOR Spartanburg Jonmal Staff Writer
WHITTIBR, N C. AP)... I'll start believing it again, forget Im mortal and think again that life is quick as sunlight In a forest; forget that death Is in the shadows....
Last Friday morning, Edward (Ted) CHuindler Gumming, 26, worked on that passage from bis unfinished pity. Friday night, he left the sunlight of the forest and walked Into the shadows and death.
A remarkable parallel, writing of death with death so near. But Ted Cumming was a remaricahle. brilliant and gentle mas. Everything in his mountain cottage hideaway bears evidence of that.
Talent Scouts, Arthur God
freys old night time show, will return ooce again and on rival NBC dressed up ss a Startime special Feb. 23. David Garroway will play host, and the scouts will be such celebrities u Joan Crawford. Ethel Merman and
Jack Paar.
On the basis of payments to the One thing seems fairly tvldent->' pension and welfare funds of the
both based on audience ratings | American Federation of Television
Doctors To Get Closed Network
NEW YORK (AP) A closed-circuit radio network, supplying special broadcasts for doctors. Is scheduled to be launched this fall by the Radio Corp. df America.
The special service will provide soothing music for the ears of patients as they sit In waiting rooms, and medical news and advertisements for the ears of doctors only.
No public announcement of the networks has been made, but the New York Times gave these de-Ulls of the venture today:
Bpecial radio equipment will be installed in doctors offices and waiting rooms, at a charge of $10 monthly, to pick up special broadcasts by the National Broadcasting Co., an RCA subsidiary.
A 13-hour daily broadcasting schedule is planned, from 8 am. to 9 pm.
The medical information programs. sponsored by pharmaceu-Ucal firms, would be for the exclusive use of doctors and would not be beard by tbelr patients.
The medicsl network will be started in September in 16 cities Ultimately, U is hoped to expand it into a naUoowide system.
It is not a comfortable cottage, thoughts about society. He wanted Tuesday afternoon, as cold rain-)to think, not be comfortable. He clouds settled over the hills, it'wanted to write, not be entertain-
was bare and cold.
On Teds desk are a few pages of his play, with some passages written In verse. Beside that is an unfinished letter to his parents. Ted was explaining why he had withdrawn to that cottage to Write.
ed by television or movies.
From his I111iant mind came some clue to his thoughts. In his unfinished letter to his parents, he wrote Suffice it to say that 1 have a developing morality which is different in a few points from yours. In society, there is
There is also a neat file for contained many a flaw and Injus-Counter Point Travel. Thats a tice and society is subject to new touring service he and his change from within and without, wife, Patsy, had Just formed. It is the nature of society to
They wanted to get students to see Europe during summer vacations.
The kitchen is just as it was Friday night when Ted and his wife unaccountably swallowed massive doses of a violent poison.
A hundred-odd spices and herbs are stored in a cabinet. Expres-so Coffee, a favorite of Europe; fennel, thyme, chillies, garlic, sage, marjoram, are there.
Somewhere in that maze, authorities say. lies the clue to Teds death. In one of those bottles or envelopes is perhaps the deadly n that killed him and almost
lied hU wife.
On the floor 1$ a chum. The Cummings kept a cow and were delighted to milk it and chum batter. Beside tbs chum is a stuffed deer lying on its side and somehow symbolic of the overturned work of Ted and Patsy.
The oldest baby. Julie, was playing with it when her father suddenly became ill.
Tbs kitchen table is ancient. There are only two chairs- The babys milkfour bottles of liare in the refrigerator.
Tuesday afternoon there was still confusion on whether elttier child got any of the poison. They were both in the hospital but not ill.
The living room has only a stove and a hammock. Large scaled maps of the mountain country cover (me entire wall. In Teds study, by his tsrpewrlter, is a map of Italy and two formless but brooding paintings are hung in the kitchen and living room.
There was furniture in the cottage when the Cummings moved In last summer. But they rejected it and asked the landlady. Mrs. Ed Bumgarner, to take it out-
I loved them both. she said. And I never questioned the way they lived. They just didnt seem to want any comforts.
Ted Cumming wanted only to withdraw and consolidate his
resent change but when an individual in society. . . here the letter trails off. Ted Chmuning never got a chance to finish it.
Red China Tries Overseas Lure
HONG KONO (AP) - Communist China is telling the overseas CHilnese in Indonesia that a new lifemuch better than that of the average Chinese on the communist msinlsndawaits them if they return to the motherland.
The promise is part of a stepped-up propaganda campaign to lure overseas Chinese home following the Indonesian governments ban Jan. 1 on alien Chinese traders In rural areas. At least two ships are en route to Jakarta to repatriate Chinese wishing to leave Indonesia.
A Communist China news agency report from Canton said work has started in South Chinas Kwsngtang Province on dormitories. apartments and homes to house the repatriates, schools to educate their young and clinics and hospitals to treat their sick.
Other reports have said returnees will receive special dispensa Uon for rations and the luxury goods to which they are accus tomed.
Special overseas Chinese vU lages* with modem buildings and other amenities unavailable to local residents are being expanded. These special villages were built some time ago for the steady triele of overseas Chinese who chose to return home in years past. People who visited them from here reported seeing refrigerators, cars and even washing machines in some of these special communities.
Edward G. Robinson Declares Most People Don Really Live
pie don't live." said Edward O. Robinson. They worry about the after lUe^and they havent really lived here.
Living itself is a really rare thing. So very few people actually do live. They dont venture forth enough to be what they could be. which isthemselves,"
and the expense involved; TVs 1959-60 passion for special programs seems to have run Us course. Rumor has it that both NBC (which will have broadcast more than LOO when re-run time starts again) and CBS (with more than 70) will cut back aharply next year. It is even possible that those regulars, NBC's weekly Sunday Showcase productions and Starttme. may never return from
and Radio Artists, the union estimates that broadcasting perform-crs were paid more than 55 million doQara last year. *'River-boat will do a repeat Monday because Darren McGavin wss knocked out of an entire sequence by an auto accident. Remember Sonny Fox of the defunct quiz hows? Hes pinch hitting for Bud Collyer on Beat the Gock as vacattoQ relief man.
Didnt Tr^ To Chase His Money
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) It was windy in Daytona Beach, as Frank Jenns found out when be reached for a handkerchief.
He was lounging on the sun deck of his hotel Wednesday and reached for a handkerchief in the pocket of his robe. Out came the handkerchief and also $80 in $10 and $20 bills. The wind whipped the money off the sun deck and down onto Seabreeze Boulevard.
Jenns, 89, of Niagara Falls. N.Y., didnt go after the money. Finders keepers. he said.
Anne Baxter To Wed A Rancher
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Anne Baxter win marry a cattle rancher in Hawaii next week.
Her engagement to Randolph Oalt, an American with buslnes* interests in Australia, was announced by her parents Weitncs-day. Oalts parents live in Hawaii, where he was bom. The wedding date will be set after she ftnlshes her current film.
They plan to live on a ranch in New South Wales, where Oalt also has a home. They met last April in San Francisco and became engaged four months ago, keeping it secret until now.
Miss Baxter, 37, was married to the late John Hodiak. Galt was not wed previously.
But many reports indicate that these special amenities for over seas CHnese are strictly temporary.
A recent China news agency report said all these amenities are designed to accustom them (the overseas CHiinese) step by step to the way of life in the motherland 80 that eventually they can fall in line with the rest of tbelr fellow countrymen.
NEW YORK (AP)Most peo- and I think Ive had my share.
be says.
At 66. Robinson, a lower East Side boy wbo yearned in his youth to be a minister and wound up a rich and famous actor, is convinced that the thing which defeats most people is fear.
They are afraid of living itself, the torment and consequences of living. he mused over a hineh-eon steak.
We are raised up narrow-minded, and if we are to grow we must re-evaluate things.
Many people are afraid of living because they are unwilling to pay the price. Bui you cant really duck the price. Happiness and unhappiness are interwoven in ev-
But if you don't let tragedy defeat you. you become that much richer ts a* human being.
To the public, Robinson Is still best known for his gangster role In Little Caesar," but In some 40 stage vehicles and 70 films he has played everything from business tycoons to scientisU.
Some actors say that if they had their lives to live over again they wouldnt go Into the theater. But I would. be said.
Aside from the material rewards of acting, you can express a sense of dedication.
It is a great satisfaction to know that you can stir people
ery life. Tragedy
comes to everyone,
WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE!
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Drive a '60 Chevy. Just once. Right away youll notice the abeenoe o I-beam shimmy and whssl fight common on ordinary trucka.
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Sokolsky Col...
(Ckmtinued from Page 4) ducted by other means, namely, by the mobilization oi re-voluUbnary power through Communist parties in each country, pledged to carry out the program of the Itremlin. The current Communist regime in Cuba la an example of what cum be accomplished by such means.
Hes 96. She 85; They Married
SEATTLE. Wash., (*AP)
'Among other things, they got tired of playing single solitaire.
So William Holt and Laura Bonner were married Wednesday in an old folks home where romance blossomed over the card tables.
Hes 96. Shes 85.
Mrs. Bonners firit marriage ended in divorce many years ago. Her second husband died in 1953.
Holts first wife died about 30 years ago.
Katber Ne Lowe, wbo runs the home for Um Volunteers of America. provided the single solltsUre explanation.
The newlyweds, wholl continue to live at the home, put it differently. They just said they were lonely and fell in love.
if you have the abilityto tbelr innermost depths, to make them feel a little more compassionate toward others and toward themselves. That is a wonderful pow-
That is why an actor abould always enlarge his scope and understanding, and try to enrich hia own life in every way.
The same tMng is true, of course, for anyone in any field. The richer your own life, the better your Work.
Here is his own philosophy, based on more than six decadea of active living:
Dont hurt people.
Have a goal that Is beyond you, and more important than you are. Serve it. and you will have more courage in lifeand your life will have more importance, to you as well as to others.
But never be sure you've really got the final answer to hfe or the problem of living. If you do, youre finisheddone for.**
Oilman Acquires $650,000 Home
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)Oilman W. B. Trammell, purchased a home here (or $iS50J)00. it was learned Wednesday.
The mansion was purchased from Harmon Whitttngton, former presilent of Anderson. Clayton A Co.. worldwide cotton firm.
The home was built on a three-acre site in 1951-52 by Albert Plummer, another oilman.
THE SOQABUES prefer Pepsi
With independent front sua-pension theres a brand-new, smoother, eaaier handling feel behind the wheel.
SUCK NEW SUBURBAN CARRYAHS
These handsome new handy haulers double in brass can transport eight pasMn-gers or up to 950 lbs. of payload. Rear and center seats are easy to remove and replace when necenary. For work or for pleaaure, these double-duty beauties ara best for both!
NEW DOUAR-SAVMG PRICES
Chevrolets low prices make big truck news for *60. They mean money in your pocket on mtxlei after model. Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many ligfit-duty models with automatic transmissionsall are lower priced. Also, prices have been reduced on all optional VSs.
SEE YOUR DEALER
It could be the most important visit you make in '60. When youve seen these new Chevies, youll agree theyre the world's most advanced trucks. Then drive one and find out why.
CABS FOR BI6 GUYS
Big guys get a bigger break in a Chevy cab. Therta plenty of space inaide to stretch out and rriaxi more room for hats and hips, more room for wide shouldera and long legs. Theres horizon-wide visibility through a windshield with 26% more glass area; a new see-at-a-glanea instrumsnt panel. Cabs are safer, too, up to 67% more rigid.
1960 STURDI-BILT CHEVROLH TRUCKS
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals!
Manufacturers License No 110
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Greenville, N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
They have a talent for friendship
and a liking for fun. Their choice of refreshment is the same as yours. Pepsi. It ipfreshes without filling ... adds to pleasant moments. Join The Sociables.. pick up an extra carton of Pepsi today.
Be Sociable, Have a Pep$i
Refresh without Riling
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville yiider Ap|)ointmeQt ircm Pepsi-Cola Company, Naw Yoft
9AC SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
i nurilfkyy Fi?I?ruary .11,
CHAPTER IS Walt HoUcnger carried a bowl of hot seup and a cup of black coffee in to Johnny Hume. Johnny had lost a lot of blood from his fresh shoulder wound, but it was shallow and he was young. The hole through his leg was already beginning to heal.
Of course his leg hurt, and maybe he was a little feverish, but it didnt seem to be enough reason for Johnnys lying like he had all day, with his face to the wall, refusing to eat or even answer except in gruff monosyllables.
Walt set the soup and coffee down on a chair by the bunk-Want some supper, Johnny he asked.
The kid didnt answer. Walt rolled a smoke and lighted it.
If youre worrying about falling so easy into Dwight Mitchells trap, forget it. All of us do damn fool things sometimes. I know you aimed to help me, but all the damage is another bullet-hole in you. It-looks like the sheriff isnt hunting either one of us. He hasnt been around today. Johnny twisted his head on.the
pillow. I wish youd go away and I Joe Gamels been a mighty leave me alone. he said short-1 busy man today. He beat me to ly. I dont want any supper and; all of them. Got them all J dont want to talk. |up into half, believing you killed
< Walt took a long drag on hisiol Pete.
iclgaret. His eyes narrowed. Walt poured them l^h anoth-Dld you kill Rayburn? he er cup of cottw. ^Yeah? '
asked deliberately.
Walt shook his head. Ma says
The kid didnt answer. For a no. I went to town for the money moment his eyes rnet the older Tor Lem Stallings- Everybody had cowboys defiantly. then he 1 heard about the killingbut noturned his face back towards the body acted funny towa^ me
Myra Hollenger shook her head at him.
Let him go, she said quietly. Hes got something worse on his mind than the hurts in his body. We cant help him any by holding him. I tried my best talking to him but. I couldnt get through to him.
Rusty looked unconvinced.
If he heads back to the Sombrero, somebody will shoot hiln, he said with fore^lng.
Johnny H^me, thinking only of himself, believet theres good reason for his not talkingthat is. not telling the truth. Continue
Heiress to Murder her Tomorrow.
wall. Walt Hollenger began to feel sick.
He eyed Johnnys rigid back for a moment, then said quietly: I never figured you was the kind to shoot a man in the
about it. I saw one of Ed Em brys deputies on the street. He was feeling real chatty.
He said hed just heard Ia drawn a big sum of money out of the bank and wondered if I
i^Grc
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back, even a man you hated. But youve been acting mighty funny lately. You were gone last night at the time Rayburn was killed.
If you saw it done kid, for gosh sakes speak up!
Johnny sat up abruptly in bed, ,his eyes a little wild. Damn it,
I didn't do It! he shouted violently. And I .dont know anything about it! Now will you get out of here'and leave me alone? Walt felt like rolling him over and using a paddle, but he let it ride. He picked up the supper and carried it back to the kitchen. He knew Johnny.
The kid had absorbed some kind of an emotional shock last night. In a few days it would likely wear off, and then he would be ready to Ulk.
Myra Hollenger had Just finished setting her own and Walts supper on the table. She looked at the bowl and cup in Walts hands.
Take it back. Walt. Ill see if I can make him eat.
Maybe you can find out whats eating him, too.
Adjusting a crutch under her arm, she tapped her way briskly into Johnnys room.
Rusty McGowan rode past the window on his way to the corral, and Walt set another place at the table. In a few minutes Rusty came in.
He had beep gone sixty hours with only one short nap. His eyes were red-rimmed and he needed a shave. He dunked his face and hands in the washpan, slicked down his hair, sank do^n by the table with a tired grunt, and
started swearing, although softly, and only after he had taken a quick glance to see that Myra Hollengers bedroom door was shut.
Rusty had ridden the better part of the day again, guarding the Willow Creek Range, and making one more effort to persuade the small ranchers that
now was the time to get together on some plan to save their holdings.
Walt grinned at him. You sound Tike you had about the same luck I had yesterday. You
dont need to be quite so care
ful. Mas in tryin to spoonfeed Johnny, and she cant hear you. Rusty swore again as he ladled beans generously on to his plate.
I dont blame em much for wanting to wait and see which way Dwights stick points before they start a big ruckus that will sure make him mad.
They ought to know already what hes going to do, Rusty said angrily. How much more sign they going to need?
He speared a piece of steak as viciously as if-he were jabbing a pitchfork into a rattler.
was figuring on taking a trip. He didnt mention Pete Rayburn. Walt took another sip of the hot toffee before continuing. Lem S allings and his wife had heard of the killing too, from Gamel, I reckon. They were all lathered up about ithad the deed ready for meand theyre packing up to leave now. Expect to be on their way first thing in the morning.
Rusty looked baffled.
What do you make. of it, Walt? I thought sure the sheriff would be over here after you today.
I thought so too. All I can do is guessand 1 m guessing Dwigbt Mitchell knows he hasnt got enough case against me to convict me, and hes holding the sheriff off, hoping that Ill decide to clear out. Theyre giving me plenty of time and leeway to do it.
Rusty didnt look convinced. I dont get it.
MltcheUs a dirty fighterbut I figure hes scared now, because he isnt sure just how good his title is to the Sombrero. He dont want to risk taking it to court. Pete Rayburn wasnt afraid of anything, but I think Dwight is Scared and greedy. If he could have killed me housebreaking last night he would sure have had the bag sewed up neat.
Walt paused a moment, then went on: Im just thinking out loud now but suppose he got me on the run. Then he could start putng the sqeeze on the other ranchers. Hed keep on with his raiding. He will keep edging down on more of their land, and in a couple of years he could have them so discouraged theyd quit. Sell out cheap or just plain move out.
Rusty McGowan grinned, with out looking much amused.
Got it all figgered out, aint you? Well, what do we do next?
Walt shrugged. Me, Im still alive, and Im still here. The next move is up to Dwight Mitchell, and unless I miss my guess complete. it wont be long coming."
They heard the tap of Myra Hollengers crutch, then the door to the back room opened and she came in. Walt pulled a chair out for her' and helped her into it.
You two have got mighty carrying voices, she said softly, and "the walls in this house are thin. Johnny seemed to want to listen, so I let him.
Walt turned back to the stove and got the coffeepot to pour his mother a cup.
They heard a window raised softly in the back room. Rusty McGowan looked at Walt, then he started to get up from his chair.
T obacco Tips
Television Log
WNCT Ch, 9
S.J. Weeks,
Pitt County Tobacco Agent
One way to economize in the production of tobacco is to reduce the amount of fuel used to cure the tobacco crop. The amount of fuel can be reduced on many farms by improving the construction of the curing barns.
The curing bam should be constructed with the view of securing equal heat distribution throughout the entire barn space. The amount of water removed from the tobacco leaf which excapes through the ventilation system of the bam in the curing process would cover the barn floor about three inches deep. Therefore, an adequate controlled ventilation system should be included. In other words, a barn should be equipped with ridge ventilators that can remain open during the yellowing stage of curing apd gradually closed as the moisture is dried out of the tobacco leaf and stem.
Curing tests have been conducted at the Oxford Tobacco Research Station using a well constructed barn equipped with adequate ridge ventilators. 'These tests showed that oil consumption could be reduced as much as 48.5 gallons per bam when curing 700 sticks of tobacco.
The entire barn needs walls with the same thickness. The waUs in the gable end of the bam should be the same thickness as the body of the bam. A solid sheeted roof, when used with adequate controlled ridge ventilators, will also help reduce fuel consumption. Insulation of the barn walls will help save fuel, too. For best results, insulation should be used only when a bam is constructed as described above.
If you have a barn that needs repairing it would be a good idea to Improve the quality of construction 50 that you too can get benefit from maximum fuel efficiency. Building plans for the construction of tobacco barns and ridge type ventilators can be obtained from the County Agricultural Agents Office.
THURSDAY
6:00Oolt 45. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna. Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC
11:00Weatherman 11:05<5arolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:2013 Rue Madeleine FRIDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS &:00Bums and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:46Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As The World 'Turns, CBS 2:00For Better of Worse, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Houseparty.
CBS
3:00MUlionalre, CBS
3:30Verdict la Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:16Secret Storm. CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choiot 5:30r-Popeye 6:00-Jubilee USA. ABC 6,SOYour Faso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Manhatten, CBS 10:00'The Detectives, ABO 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Young Mr. Lincoln
WIW Ch. 7
THURSDAY 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, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
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00Today, NBC 00In School TV 30The Adolescent 00Dough Re Mi, NBC 80PUy Your Hunch, NBC 00Price la Right, NBC SOConcentration, NBC ;00Truth or Consequence#, NBC
30It Could Be You. NBC 00Farm Front :16Weatherwiae : 20Channel 7 Reporter : SOHospitality House ;00Queen for a Day. NBC : 30Loretta Young Theatre. NBC
:0OYoung Dr. Malone, NBC : 30From These Roots, NBC :00Comedy Playhouse, NBC : 30Adventure Time, NBC : 00'Three Stooges : 80Cartoons ;00Steve Donovan : 30Channel 7 Reporter :46-Weather Wise : 46Huntley Brinkley Report NBC
: 00Sportsmans Almanac :30Rescue Eight : 00Trouble Shooters. NBC ; 30Bell Telephone Hour, NBC : 30Masquerade Party. NBC 00Cavalcade of Sports. NBC 46Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 00Weather. News. Sports 16Jack Paar Show, NBC
He walked to a poUce aUtioi. ftnd was taken to a hospital for treatment of injured hips.
Patrolman John Smith went oui to investigate and fell into an other manhole. He was taken to i hospital for x-rays.
Someone had removed the heavj Uds and tossed them over a nearby fence, police later found out, without falling into any more holes.
Two Accidents With Manholes
BALTIMORE (AP)-Charles J. Brill. 81. feU Into an open manhole as be prepared to get into bis automobile.
Their Ordinance Wm Never Used
ST. LOUIS (AP)The suburbac village of Mackenzie. 20 mllei from the nearest street-car lice, is revising Its ordinances to eliminate one regulating streetcars.
Hqw did the ordinance happer to get on the books?
Most of the ordinances wer< copied from other cities, and thej contain a certain amount of extraneous matter. explains WUlianr, Matttlngly. the village clerk.
Documented As 'The Oldest Flag
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) - TtM 13-Star, 13-strtpe flag that hangs ir the Maryland Statehouse is claim ed as the oldest Stars and Strtpis with a documented history.
It was carried by William Bache lor of Baltimore with the 3rd Mary land Regiment at the Battle ol Cowpens. S.C., Jan 7, 1781.
When You Shop Regularly At Askews Your Savings Grow, Grow And Grow
U.S. GOOD TENDER DEUCIOUS STEAK
ROUND
79
simow
79
TBONE
79
GROUND
BEEF
49
TIDELAND
TIDELAND
BONELE88
BACON
SAUSAGE
STEW BEEF
lb. 39*
lb. 29
lb. 59*
TENDER RIB
STEAK
"MYGOD,M%(GOD,
WHAT WILL THE .
_ He had his moments of despair;
COUNTRY SAY? for he was only human prey to
hitter disappointment, doubt and sorrow. Meet the man, not the myth, on the second commemorative presentation of this unanimously
acclaimed'Project 2Cr event, ^^MEET MR. LINCOLN
TOMES ALIVE IN A MANNER THAT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCRIBE UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN IT YOURSELF.......... . John Crosby
"A MASTEHBIECE, ........Donald Freeman, San Diego Union
"ONE OF TVS MEMORABLE MOMENTS Janet Kern, Chicago American
"A SUPERLATIVELY DIFFERENT DOCUMENTARY The New York Times
Presented by the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company
TONIGHT AT 9:00 ON NBC CHANNEL
witn
Cases Heard in City Police Court
II
The following cases were tried! In Muncipal Recorders court on! February 8 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.
Ben Frank Gwaltney, 12111 Washington St., drunk, 30 days onil the roads and drunk. 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay into court for Pitt Memorial Hospital $8.00; Wiley McLawhorn, Negro, 904 Imperial St.. drunk, 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; Willie Taylor Woolard, Route 5, Box 50, Greenville, operating under the influence, 60 days on the roads, suspended, pay $100 and costs; Anne Overby Sipfle, 1720 Beaumont Dr., failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Rufus Stepps, Greenville Hotel, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16 and costs; Knot Williams, 1022 Dickinson Ave., drunk. 30 days in jail and ^ on the roads, suspended, pay $16 | and costs. I
Robert L. Harrell, Route 1, Macclesfield, speeding, paid costs, Roy Rene Cox, Route 2, Box 5, Greenville, failure to yield right of way, pay costs and $5.00 to the Rescue. Squad; Lester Mae Anderson, Negro, Clark St., af- j fray, 30 days in jail, suspended, I and not harm or molest Helen Dupree and pay costs; Helen Du-press, Negro, 407 W. 12th St., affray, 30 days in jail, suspended, and not harm or molest Lester Mae Anderson and pay costs; Alfred E. Smith, Annadale, Va., speeding and following too close, paid $20. costs deducted; Edward Lee Campbell. . Negro. 603 Pamlico Ave-, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days suspended, pay $20. costs deducted. |
XI.
Unusual Pets Not For Sale
KENILWORTH, N. J. (AP) Jack Birgel runs a pet shop but says he has two personal pets that are not for sale.
One of his prize possessions is ] an albino lung fish, native of I Africa. The other Is a giant fruit-eating Indian bat. j
The fish, about 28 Inches long, is said to be one of only six ever found and one of the two live ones known to be in existence. Birgel values it at about $1.000.
'The bat, which has 30-lnch wlngspread, consumes its weight In food daily. Birgel says he has I bieen able to train it and has given it the freedom of the house.
69
DELICIOUS CHUCK
MAST
49
GRADE A
FRYERS
lb.
29
FRESH COUNTRY PORK
hams shoulders .. lb 29c
Ck ...........
BACKBONE lb 39c
lb.
Fresh Country Producer Elggs doz 39*
PURE LARD 4 lb. ctn 39*
. ' SUPER STORE
COFFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
2 LB. CAN
DANDY
DOG FOOD
I 1-LB. CANS
lb. 49*
*1.39
25'
SALAD BOWL
SALAD DRESSING
CAROLINA
PEACHES
NICE GREEN
CABBAGE
pt 25*qt 45*
49'
lb. 5*
Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 10
SUITLESS SUIT , INDIANAPOLIS (APi^ohn H. Head says he caught a cold, and its all the fault of a cleaning .^hop. He filed a $500 damage suit, claiming he caught the cold when he scampered home without his suitwhich he .said the cleaners lost while he waited in a booth.
NBC BACON
THINS pkg 35c,
East Cai)C. Siberia, is only 56 n ile.s from Cape Prince of Wales,, Alaska. j|
.lACTCS VANILLA
WAFERS
Ib 29c
STRIETMANNS
WEDDING
COOKIES
lb 49c
SAVE AT
YOUR
ONE
STOP
SHOP-
PING
Center
901 W. Fifth St.
Thursday, February 11, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE SEVENCity Tax Collector Handles All The Incoming Moy
REGISTERING
a city Hcent plate aalec
CHECKING on a record of Uz payment
LOOKING OVER ... tax lUtings in the book.
SrOrcenvllles Tax Collector, Wll-Bsrn Moore, has many duties ahlch. when summed up, equal handling all the moneys that come
through the city.
The Tax Collectors Office deals directly with listing and collecting all taxes, Including the Issuing of
h
privilege licenses and plumbing I permits; selling oemetary lots and jcity auto license plates; receiving I money from curb, gutter and paving projects; and handling the city parking meter money. Moore also receives moneys that comes from the sute such as the citys share of the Powell Bill funds, to enter in the books so later they may be given |to the departments slated to receive them.
Before becoming tax collector one and a half years ago, Moore served as assistant clerk and assistant tax collector for several years. He was with the Pitt County Tax Office before being employed by the city in 1951.
SUFFERING FROM . ..
Moore finds, Greenville people are very cooperative and considerate people to deal with, and likes all phases of his wcn-k. Coming
in contact with people is fascinating, Moore pointed out, adding that much satisfaction is gained from being able to help those who
reed help.
Originally from Stokes, he attended school at Stokes, Greenville and the University of North
SEALING parking money |n a bag for da-poaiL
Carolina where he was a science major.
Farming ranks as his main hob
by and most of my spare time is spent at my farm, at Stokes, ha said.
y^Ve chopi^
Overloaded outlets, rundown Housenower?
S'
Adeqwte wfrin* at least a 100-ampere aerviee ntranos to give you all the advan-Uges of fuU Hou$epcweri Then your appliances operata-atMheir best You avoid fusA hhd-
there are no limitations on your freedom to choose and use electric washers, dryers, ranges, air conditioning and small appliancea.
The Doctor. Your elecfrkal centrocfor will rate your Houstpower . . . give you an accurate rewiring estimate. Hell install modem electrical wiring, give you plenty of circuits. Hell locate outlets properly so that you can use all the applianoes you wish at one time... take care of yoai electrical needs for years to come. '
For Better Living...Electrically,
Step Up Your HOUSEPOWER
I
f e peMc servlee by Alti-Chaimft Committee on Arfeqwote Wiring.
Peh. 7-13, 1*0
College Offering Tour 01 Mexico
A tour of Mexico, with emphasis on art and culture South of the border, is now being organised at East Carolina College as an attraction of its 1960 summer program. Scheduled for June 2-30, the trip will combine travel with study and will take tourists on an 8.000 mile from Greenville along the Gulf Coast, through Mexico as far south as the ancient city of Oaxaca, and then back to Greenville,
Ttxe tour Is sponsored by the department of art at East Carolina College. *rhose wishing to receive credit will earn nine quarter hours upon completion of requirements. Others who do not wish to work for credit may alsoj enroll for the tour.
Francis Lee Neel of the college department of art will act as director and instructor on the tour.j Mr. Neel, a member of the East Carolina faculty since 1948. has; visited Mexico five times and has made an extensive on-the-spot' study of the arts and crafts of the cotmtry. A graduate of the University of Missouri, he has exchibited paintings in this state and in Georgia, New York, and Missouri and has won awards in a number of art events.
The lour will begin June 2 at East Carolina. A three-day trip byj air-conditioned bus will take the' group to San Antonio, Texas, site of the Alamo. From there Morgan Tours will assume management If the trip. Engllsh-Spanlsh speaking, government - licensed guide drivers will conduct the party. Accommodations at first-; class hotels will be provided.
Savmgliiu Money
ON FOOP...IS OUR BUSINESS ! *
JUICY TENDER HEAVY GRAIN FED GOV. GRADED BONELESS CLUB, T-BONE A
SIRLOIN STEAK
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ii- 39*
END CUT
FRESH
CHOPS I NECK BONES
39
4 lbs. 39*
KING.%NS HYGRADE
CHATHAM LILLY
BACON lb. 39i|FLOUR25 1.69
BORDEN
RED GLO
BISCUITS 3 for 2 9 I Tomatoes 2Ss29
Greenville Utilities Commission
Service li Our Most Important Prodact'*
MARIGOLD
FROZEN ORANGE
OLEO Ib. 19IJUICE 6
oz.
CAN
19*
Most of Germany Is flat lands, a few mountains. l|
Intermingling beds of clay and rock salt form the 1,000-feet-higb Kulpsalt mountain in Turkey.
LITTLE CROW GARDEN
FANCY
COX FLORAL SERVICE Cordially Invite You To Their
OPa HOUSE
Friday, February 12th,
From 3 to 9 P.M.
We, of Cox Floral Service, are pleased to announee that we have expanded our shop. W> have taken in the area formally occupied by Friendly Beauty Shop. Thia expansion will enable us to better serve the needs of the people of Greenville and the surrounding area.
See tu for flowers for mil occasions: bouquets, eorsages, floral arrangaoients. Stop la or bboae. Our seleetton is wonderful and economleal.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
Oldest Florist Under Same Management - Serving This Area Since I9S7
Member F. T. D. - Service Around The World ^
117 West 4lh Street Phone PL 8-1139
PEAS 2
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI AND
303
CANS
29< I APPLES 3 lbs 29<
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Meat Balls 1 .oo I Potatoes 10 L 39
LOCAL PRODUCERS BROWN
FRESH GREEN
Refreshments
Served
FREE
Csmattons To Every Lady Attending Our Open House
Cabbage lb
DOT AND JEANS
SupA, THoaIwL
1206 NORTH GREENF '^TREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
(RED&> .WHITE,
' FOOD / STORES
2
KIGHT
HIE DXILT RErtECrOR, CREEHVIIXE. W. C
TKur*da7t FeSniary If, IWg
Blind-Made Articles Go On Sale Here
HANDICRAFT SALE . . . begin under direction of Mi Beaudin (econd from left) a aitant and cutomer look over exhibit table.
Stepinac Rites Set-Saturday
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) The body of Alojzijle Cardinal Stepinac lay in state today in the little parish church of Krasic, denied burial in his cathedral at Zagreb.
Yugoslavias^ Communist government refused permission for the cardinals body to be moved to Zagreb, seat of his archdiocese, where he normally would Tfave been buried. The authorities said he would have to be buried at the church in Krasic, his native village, where the Communists kept him confined as a paroled prisoner.
The funeral wUl be Saturday. The Red authorities said all 22 Roman Catholic bishops of Yugoslavia. members of the Zagreb Cathedral chapter, all members of Uie cardinals family and all persons of Krasic parish could attend the requiem and burial service.
Cardinal Stepinac, 61-year-old spiritual leader of Yugoslavias seven million Roman Catholics,
died Wednesday after five years
of Communist imprisonment on charges of wartime collaboration with the Nazis and nearly nine years of confinement to the limits of Krasic.
After his release from prison, the Communists refused to allow him to resume his duties as archbishop of Zagreb. But to the Vatican he remained Yugoslavias primate
He had suffered for years from a blood disease which resulted in an excess of red corpuscles. First reports said he died of pneumonia and a heart condition.
Faint Is Feint To Flee Police
ST. LOUIS AP)Ramel L Perkins complained of chest pains while being quesUoned by police about a theft.
He told police he had a history of heart trouble and then slumped to the floor.
One officer dashed to call an ambulance; another left to get some damp towels after Perkins didnt react to smelling salts
Perkins recovered quickly. He leaped out of a window and escap-' ed.
A couple of hours later, though, he was back in custody.
KIWANIS MINSTOH. PIJINNERS left to >lht
KIWANIS MINSSTRia., rUAWNiMtcs leii w which wiU
P. Gaskins, and J. O. Proctor, together map
be held this year at Aiurtln Auditorium on March 17-18. (Photo by 8. L. Rowland)
J.O. Smpkins To Seek Barden Seat In Congress
Yachtsman Just Brushes Off Cruise In Junk
NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)-State Sen. James O. Simpkins. 37. today announced he will seek the Democratic nomination to Congress in the Third District to succeed retiring Rep. Graham A- Barden.
Simpkins is the fourth candidate to jump into the race. New Bern Mayor Robert Stallings and More-had City businessman Skinner A. Chalk Jr. have fUed with the State Board of Elections. David N. Henderson, young Wallace attorney. has announced he will be a candiilatc for Bardens post.
Barden announced recently that he is retiring from Congress after this year.
Simpkins, in his announcement, cited education, farm problems, the low per capita income picture, the commercial fishermens problems. and the small businessman as his chief concerns.
The long-term weakness of the United States is in education. he declared.
The real key to our prosperity and the answer*'to most of our problems is education,* he said, adding:
The counties cannot afford to carry the load alone and there is too much politics and too many pressure groups in state government to get an adequate amount of money to reach the national average. Congress owes it to the people to pass legislation that will enable every child in the United
SAN FRANCISCO TAP) A young British yachtsman who crossed the storm-lashed North Pacific alone in his 32-foot Chinese junk, dismissed it as an interesting experience.
Brian Platt. 29. sailed the High Tea from Hong Kong to Eureka, Calif., and reached San Francisco Bay Wednesday.
He was at sea 70 days before reaching Eureka Dec. 25 after the longest leg of the 7,500-mile voyage.
He said the weather wasnt really a problem although be battled a typhoon off Japan and wintry storms in the North Pacific. On the way here from Eureka he rode out high seas that disabled other craft Tuesday.
But I do not regard small-boat cruising as a way of life, Platt commented. The former British consvdar sendee agent plans to sell the Junk here and enter business in Vancouver, B.C.
The ninth annual exhibit-sale of articles madi by blind persons of Pitt and neighboring counties began this morning at Lautares Brothers Jewelers in downtown Greenville.
Continuing through tomorrow, the annual event, sponsored jointly by the local Lions Club and the GreenvUle Service League, features an estimated 50 categories oi items. A total of more than 200 pieces were on sale this morning as the exhibit began.
Included in the exhibit are stuffed animals, whlsk-brooms. woven baskets, and many other items Proceeds from the sale will go to the blind persons who made the articles.
Miss Irene Beaudin, Supervisor of Industries for the Blind of the N. C. Commission for the Blind, is supervising the exhlbition-sale. Assisting here are members of the Service League and Lions Club.
The annual event is staged as en educational program as well as a funds-raising project.
States to get the best education possible.
Simpkins, a native of New Hanover County, attended Springfield College and the University of North Carolina. He was voted Young Man of the Year in 1955 by the New Bern Junior Chamber of Commerce. He was cited by the National Safety CouncU for outstanding contribution to high way safety. He served on the city board of aldermen of New Bern before being elected to the State Senate in 1958.
Selenography is the studying the moons
science of surface.
Greeters Told To Be Courteous
BOISE. Idaho (APIGov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho told state officials who will greet the touring Soviets today they should be courteous, ho argumnte.
They may try to needle you at tiras, ha ai^ .Vthap may -Aik some questions you regard as bothersome.
But Smylie said; If they do, I think we should simply say that we understand the purpose of this visit is to promote peace and understanding between our nations and that we feel that type of question does not further that aim/
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THE DAILY
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY-11, 1960East Carolina Continues Surge With 73-71 Triumph
Pirates Trip Catawba For Sixth Strright Win
NORTH STATE CONFERENCE
conf. w 1
Hlfh Point ......
Lenoir Rhyne *... East Carolina ....
Appalachian .....
Western Carolina
Catawba ........
Eon ............
Atlantic Christian Ouilford ........
3
3
4 4 6 6 9 9
12
13
13
14
15 13
13 8
14 1
AU
I
3
9 6 6 9
10 14
13
14
SALISBURY East Carolina ebpiced off a late CaUwba urge boe last night to defeat the Indians. 73-71. and move a step eloeer to the North SUte leader-idp currently hared by Lenoir Rhyne and High point.
The victorya hard-fought one was the sixth In a row for the Pirates in their Ute season glory-
6-6 center, got into the lineup during the final minute of action.
It was the ninth win for East Carolina in the last ten games and pushed them to within one-half game of first place.
Don Smith. Lacy West, and Cotton Clayton joined Riddick in the select double figures circle. Benny Bowes, the fifth EC starter, made only one point in the first half but hit a couple of timely baskets In the final stanza to tally even points.
Chalk finished the night with 24 points to lead the Indian scorers. Horace Medford had 16 and Bob Plynn 16.
Por the Indians, noted a* the giant-killers after wins over Lenoir Rhyne and High Point, it was their first defeat on their home court tbs season.
The surging Pirates meet Eon
New Leader
R'liHbCO aa* %.*%.* O W NurKUIg Casv^as
seeking expedition. The triumph, jjj Greenville on Saturday night kept ROC in a third-place tie with Appalachian who needed a last Kood hoi laa night to dge Eton. 64-62. Both teams have Idtntical 9-4 records within the tonference. .
RC CapUln Ike Riddick conti-agd to close in on High Points Oatiny Sewell for the individual Morlng title last night as the pirate six-footer tossed in 27 big His point production gave an average of 24.7 for 20 games.
Motivated by the 19-polnt scoring feat of Doug Chalk. Catawba staged a rally in the second half, overcoming a 12-point half time deficit. The Indiana moved to within five .points of East Carolina in the final two mnutes of action but a final field goal by Bob Eynn at the buzzer brought iwba as close as they could
points, him I
Phants Capture Deacons Five Events In league Meet
Battle Carolina Tonight In TV Contest
DJ i ncs /wvirvjvrw^siw --
Wake Forest visits North Caro* Una tonight in an AUantic Cout team conference feature hoping to chip
Greenviiles wrestling __
captured five titles in the eleven far 'Heels well
event Northeastern AAA Meet jQ^ffjed hold on first place. It will yesterday but still fel^ short in ^ rubber match of three toUl poinU. i meetings, the first two being set-
Sammy Pugh. Garris Evans,
Dalton Owens. Don Joyner, and Jeff Founuin won Individual titles fbr Greenville. Scott Smiley reached the finals but lost to Baxter of New Bern.
Coach Odell Welbom cited lack of over-all team strength as the big factor in his clubs third place finish. The Rose High coach noted that the Greenville club was a young one."
B, THE ASSOCUTED PHESS. T.rp.^ ut ^3 vig.^
three sophomores for the Cava- since losing to Wake Forest in Dc-liers, but It was old reliable Paul'cember.
Adkins, a senior, who led the The Wake Forcst-UNC pme
scortng once again, marking up wl be televised from Cha^l HUi
15 on the Virginia side of the over a four-station North Carolina
ledger. . network. UNC AthleUc Director
tied by three points each time Virginia limited Marylands j Mid ^^}S"*DuThim WBTV
span of 16 days. 'high for the Terps.
and
FINALS
98 poundsPugh (G) D. Oliver _
(NB) ^ ^ . MaryinTplayd iT Virginias w
106 poundsEvans (G) Pinned alowed down the game. After
Meanwhile, second-place Wake Forest, fresh from Lenny Chap*
pcU-sparkcd wins over Duke (5*3)
and Maryland (5-3. will be gun- -------, i ^ -h ;.in
ninir fnr its second Win in three loop, now stands 1*7 and >10.
Sies with the Tar Heels. Wake Both teams shot lltUe. Virginia
won in Decembers Dixie Classic
finis 53*50, but UNC bounced back for a 62-59 win last .mo day.
In Wednesday nights only game
told goals by Riddick and Lacy West in the final minute kept Catawba from maktof its second half comeback a success.
With Riddick scoring 12 of the first 16 points for East Carolina, the Pirates took charge of the game In tbs opening minutes of play, leading 16-6. CaUwba. using a bulldog defense, fought back and closed the gap to two poinU. 23-21.
Riddick and crew almost broke the game wide open in the final minutes before the rest period, hitting 11 quick p<rinU hile the
tans cooM ooUaet only one. haUtime w:#paaaw *aat Carolina boasting a fat 94-22 lead.
Coach Earl Smith chose to go with his prolific five* most of the way. Only m the final two minutes did the ECC mentor
With a 27 searfRg sport against CaUwba Ust tUght, Ike Riddick, East CaroUna goard, toak aver the OBoffidal scoring lead In the North SUie Confer-eece. Riddicks average la 24.7.
Danny Sewell, scortiif leader In 1959 and season-long pacesetter thia year, scored only 11 points last night as Western Carolina opoct High PoUt. Se-wHIs average Is now 24A.
The win by the Pirates moved them withU one-half game of loop-leaders. High Point and Lenoir Rhyne. East Carolina has three games remaining Inclad-ing a game at High Point next Wednesday night.
ECC SWIMMER Jeff Faucette, a backstroher, will be one
of the key men In ECCs attempt to upset the U. of Georgia here tomorrow afternoon. The meet is free of charge and will begin at 4.00 in Memorial Pool.
EC Swimmers Are Host To Georgia U.
-Owens (G) d. Pow-
East Carolinas swimming team wTll be back in action tomorrow afternoon, meeting the U. of Georgia in Memorial Pool at 4:00. The Pirate mermen have tost
Eorida meet, are expected to be back in good shape which will add strength to the rate forces. McCann, a breaststroker, lost his first meet of the season against
Wall (NB)
115 pounds
ler (K) __
123 poundsSmith (K) D. Conway (NB>
130 poundsJoyner (O) d. Nelson (NB)
141 poundsBaxter (NB) d. Smiley (G)
148 poundsMoody (K) d. Hardison (NB)
157 poundsRhue (NB) d. Thomas (K)
168 poundsZaytoun (NB) d. Powers (K)
Unlimi tedKilpatrick (K) ^
Maryland held a 15*8 halitime margin, both teams pepped it up
gn lor MIC xcAtM. I
The win, which Ued Maryland T)0|.Ky PrOSPe^t ..1th Duke for third place in the J a'
ACC, gave the Terps an 11-5 over-
all record. Virginia, laust in the 8 E-^Ciruycu
.uv,. ..... MIAMI. Pla. (AP) - Sunny
hitting 15 of 37 from the floor and Jim Fitzsimmons. 84 - year - old Maryland 18 of 29 for 62.1 per trainer, apparently has lost Wa cent accuracy. best chance of saddling a fourth
Only one other contest is on to- Kentucky Derby winner, nights card and that finds South Progressing, a son of Btrnellch Carolina playing Furman in from the Wheatley Stable, broke
Greenville. S.C., seeking a second'down Wednesday in the eighth margin, uuvu vc**- * win over the Southern Confer*.race at Hialeah Park and was de
in the final 20 minutes and the gncc club. South Carolina takes a stroyed.
--- 7-12'overall record Into the battle.;
succvssive meets to the U. of Eorida.
North Carolina and U. of Florida. East Carolinas diving trio of but have been hampered in re- Bob Kingrey, Glenn Dyer, and cent weeks with a flu epidemic. Jack Mather continued to zam Coach Ray Martinezs swim- among the best in the Sotitl^ Tne
and then prepare for the showdown battlie with High Point at the latter's home court next Wed-
mers, weak in depth, will be underdogs to the visiting Georgia club of the Southeastern Conference.
Pirate divers have captured first place in each meet this season.
Other performers for Martinez aill be Tommy Carroll. Butch Ed-
Jake Smith and Jack McCann, wards, Jeff Faucette, Jimmy
nesday night.
EC
closes out
the
season on February 20 against
At-!
Untie ChristUn. East Carotina West ......... 4
$-4
3
13
Lewis ........
0
0-0
o'
0
Smith ........
6
3-3
5
15
Starrett ......
0
0-0
0
0
OUyton .......
5
3-5
2
13;
Riddick .....
12
2
27'
Bowes ........
2
3-5
3
7
ToUls .....
29
15-22
15
73
CaUwba
Flynn ........
5
3-3
2
15
Chalk .......
10
4-7
2
241
Medford .....
6
4-7
4
16.
Forbis .......
1
2-2
2
4
Kopp ........
. 0
0-0
1
0!
Snow ........
6
0-0
3
12!
Totals , . .
29
13-19
14
71!
East Carolina
34
3973
Catawba .....
----
.... 22
4^71
NIT Entries Become Frequent Upset Victims
Last Day 01 Qualiiying For Racers
' Nattonal Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCUTED . PRESS Wednesday Results
Boston 153. Detroit 121 New York IM. PhUadclphla 117 Syracuse 110. Minneapolis 109 St. Louis 120. CincinnaU 110 Thursday Schedule New York at Syracuse CincinnaU at Minneapolis St Louis at Philadelphia Friday Schedule Detroit vs. CincinnaU at Dayton. Ohio Only game
The Whc.
v colt won the Pirn* iast fall and looked over mark into the Wake For- impressive .n a previous start at
North Carolina takes an 11*3 hcq Futui
cst (13*6) tut. The Tar Heels Hialeah.
toss a veteran outfit, led by Lee saddled derby winner*
The Demon Deacons can count- , 1935 ^^<1 1939.
Shaffer's 19-5 points-per-game i . _
scoring, at Wake Forest. 1
The Demon Deacons can counter with their 6-foot*8 soph, Chai^: pcU, who has been scoring kt 14 71 p.p.g., including 27 and 24 In wlnsi over Duke and Maryland last |
week. . . j
North Carolina, now boosted by the return of highly - regarded
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By BEN OLAN Aasecialed Press Sports Writer Maybe those teams which
the *NaUonal invitation BaskctbaU sas State a half tournament would have been bet-'Colorado, the big
half advantage, but had to beat off a Kansas SUte rally for its fourth victory in seven conference sUrts. The setback dropped Kan- game behind eight leader.
schedules were
RodriguezWanh Shot At Jordan
By GENE PLOWDEN MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)
further the games high scorer with 22 along. ; points. Bill Bridges led Kansas
In the past week five teams. virinni* Twh
troit. Providence. Dayton. Mem-! Maryland beat Virginia Tech at
RIDDICK scores 27
make a substitution. Don Smith fouled out and Charlie Lewis became the first sub. Dave Starrett,
phis SUte and Villanova. acep^.i^
: K, T seconds. Then Paul Jelus.
Then the trouble started. Marylands top scorer, scored on
i Detroit lost to Toledo 69-61 S^- ja layup for the clincher. It was urday. Providence was beaten by triumph in eight
;St Bonaventure 90-89 in triple ^^^ast Conference UlU.
i overtime Tuesday. And We^es-y^^^^ is 1*8 in the ACC.
;day night. Dayton was ui^t byj j^arquette traUed Louisville by iDuquesne 79-66. Only Vlanova^^^^ points in the second half MIAMI BEACH Eia At' _ and Mcniphis SUte have emerged ^ ^cored 12 Straight points
Lu Mnu1f R.3rigu, tSi .mee ym* '.key to
welterweight to come out of Cuba'^** ' hov* pomts and Walt Mi^ham
since Kid GavUan wants to fight' On paper Dayton figured to have 20 for the winners who broke a itoS Jordan fo^r V u^^ easy time against Duquesne. five-game losihg streak and put
next ring annearance The Flyers had a 16-3 record, their season mark at 10-8. Fred
next ring appearance. Duquesne had lost seven in a row
Rodriguez proved he is ready i for a 4-11 mark. However, the to the satisfaction of 3,105 ring-1 Dukes raced to a 40-26 lead at side specUtors and a nationwide! halftime and had no trouble the television audieix:e Wednesday i rest of the way. George Brown night when he knocked out pre-j paced Duquesnes atUck with 22 viously unbeaten Carl Hubbard points.
of Philadelphia. In other major games. 11th
The end came in 1:53 of the ranked Toledo beat Bowling Green fourth round in a scheduled ten 76-56; Kansas edged Kansas SUte rounder and surprised many Rod- 64-62 and knocked the Wildcats out riguez followers who looked onof the ?ig Eight Conference lead; him as a fancy boxer but short Marquette downed Louisville 78-70 on knockout punches- and Maryland nipped Virginia 44-
He could handle the other, 43. guys by Just slapping them Toledo moved into around and boxing them. said .Ohio University for the Mid-Amerl-Angelo Dundee, Rodriguez Amer-;can Conference lead. The Rockets lean manager. But he was in- took the lead for keeps early in suited by so many people saying the first half and led 35-27 at the he was a fancy Dan and could Intermission. Toledo has a 16-2 not punch, and he was determined record.
to knock Hubbafd out. Kansas swept to a 20-point first
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. fAP) Stock car racing drivers get their last chances today to qualify for NASCARs weekend racing program with its 9124,720 total prize list.
Fifty cars already have qualified for a pair of 100-mile races < fcr late Tnodfto that wBl he rim Friday, each with $5,000 in priae*. The way they finish in these races will determine sUrtlng places for the 500-mUe sweepsUkes Sunday with $88.245 in prize money.
Cotton Owens of SparUnburg S.C., and Jack Smith of AUanU won the pole and outside positions in the front row of the 500 by winning a pair of 25-mil^ Jan. 31. They can run in the 100-mUe races if they want but dont need to.
A wild scramble Is expected to
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OCTROIT 7. MICH., OISTILLLO FROM GRAIN
Sawyer was Louisvilles ace with 29 points.
In a Philadelphia doubleheader. Jack Egan scored 29 points In leading St. Josephs (Pa.) to a 78-73 victory over St. Peters of Jersey City, N J. and BUI Kennedy scored six points in the final two minutes to lead Temple to a 68-60 triumph over Muhlenberg. j
Elsewhere, the Feldman twins. Jon and Jeff, scored six of eight overtime points for George Washington to spark a 78-67 victory over Georgetown (DC: A1 Butler 38 points as his
____ walloped Syracuse
83^: Washington State beat Montana 74-70 and Arizona defeated New Mexico 64-62.
In other news. New York University accepted an Invitation to play in the NCAA tournament. The Violets. 11-3. wUl play as an at-large representative In a triple header at MadLson Square Garden March 8. They will face the Allan-1 tic Coast Conference champion forj the right to advance to the next I round at Charlotte, N.C. March 11-12 against the Mid-American; Conference winner.
VfVGA VJIVVI
tie with connected for Niagara team
make the field of 68 starters in Saturdays 250-mUe race for nuxl-ified and sportsman type cars-There were 35 qualifiers through Wednesday but faster cars today can bump slower ones previously clocked.
Any cars not qualified among the top 60 In this division by 5 p.m. today, or those bumped by faster cars. wUl run a pair of four-lap races. The first four in each event get in the field for the Saturday race.
Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach set a record qualifying speed of 150.067 mUes an hour to a modified Ford Wednesday. He set the old record of 149.253 last year. Earl Moss of Creedmorc, N.C., was third at 136.013 to a modified Ford.
Curtis Turner of Charlotte, N. C., led Wednesdays qualifiers to the late model division with a speed of 144.346 m p h. in a 1960 Ford.
Other late model qualifiers of the day were Speedy Thompson of Charlotte; Bob Welborn of Atlanta: Johnny Allen of Atlanta; Charlie Griffith of Chattanooga: Brownie King of Johnson City. Tenn.; Jim Whitman of Wood Ridge. N.J.; Tiny Lund of Harlan, Iowa, and L. D. Austin of Greenville, N.C.
Houston Selects A Stadium Site
FTRST PT..ACF. Don Joyner of 'areenvllle took a first
place in the Nort'nea.stern Corfeience wrestling n^et held yesterday at New Bern. Oreenviil took fiv firsts m the 11-eveut meet.
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Houston moved closer to major league baseball Wednesday with selection of a site for a stadium and an offer by backers of the Continental League to buy or merge with the Houston member of the American Assn.
One of the five founders of the Continental Baseball League, the Houston Sports Assn., offered to buy control of the Houston Buffs
for $184,000. w
But Russell Rowles. Buff board chairman, indicated the cash offer would be* unsatisfactory.
He said, however, he would, recommend that stockholders give studv to an alternate proposal submitted by continental backers that the two groups be merged.
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Thursday, February 11, 1960
Littler, Palmer Are Favorites
PHOENIX. Arts, (AP) - Ocne Littler. who generally makes a payday on his visits to Arisona,
Campbell, the former Purdue basketball player, who fired the shot heard round the golf world last
and Arnold Palmer, the years top'Week when he sank a $50,000
money winner, were the favorites hole-ta-one at Palm Springs, today as the touring professionals And there s Doug Ford, the
teed off in the $22.500 Phoenix open tournament-Littler. of Singing Hills. Calif., has won this tournament twice In 1955 and 1959and has finished in the money four of the past five years. ^
Palmer, the 30-year-old stylist
1955 PGA champion, who is returning after a years absence; Tommy Bolt, former U. S. Open champion who recently set a course record of 63 at the Palm Springs Indian Wells layout; Mike Souchak; Ken Venturi, the 1958 Phoenix open champ; and
from Ugonier. Pa., has pocketed Bill Casper, the 1957 winner. $15.300 in prize money so far. Missing from the lineup, how-with $12.000 coming for last i ever, will be Art Wall Jr., the
week's victory in the rich Palm i leading money winner in 1959,
Springs desert classic. and Dow Pinsterwald. Tequesta,
Getting a big share of attention i Fla., one of the top moneymak-
were Jerry Barber of Los Ange-lers in 1960. Both arc heading for Ics who fired a 65 Wednesday to the Caribbean tour, win the pro-am prelude and BUI The 72-holc tournament wUl be
Collins of Baltimore who was low pro with a 64. Jay Hebert. Sanford. Fla-, and Bob Goalby. Crystal River, Fla., also had 65s.
Another gallery favorite is Joe
played over the tricky and troublesome 6,620-yard par 71 Phoenix Country Club course.
Record Field In Womens Open
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) An impressive and record field f 119 golfers tee off today in the ^.500 seventh annual St. Petersburg Woqiens Open.
Defending champion Louise Suggs of AUanU and Mickey Wright of San Diego head the Held which includes all previous winners and many of the countrys top women golfers.
Score of the 72-hole event is the .116-yarl par 71 Sunset Golf and Country Club course with sub par scores Tuesday.
) BATTERY MATES AGAIN CINCINNATI (AP)Pitcher Cal McLish, recently obtained by Cincinnati from the Cleveland Indians, and Redleg catcher Ed BaUey are weU acquainted. They formed the battery for San Diego in the Pacific Coast League in 1955.
TO COACH AT DRAKE MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) Bus Mertes. who resigned last ' year as Kansas State *- footbaU coach, said Wednesday he has accepted the head coaching job at Drake University in Des Moines. Iowa.
Pull name of symphonic orchestra conductor Leopold Stokowski is Leopold Antoni Stanislaw Boleslawowicz Stokowski.
A
i
SLOPE SK I M M E R-.TheAgaKlianIV,7ouih.
ful leader of the Itmaill Moslems, swings through a gate daring intenutional slalom race at VUlars, Switserland.
I. Mrt. Botr f$ a reolist. She likes Ihe truth imadomed. One day $he tried Mrs. RIbert's Margarine oil by VtselL
3. Just o litHo slico by ifsalf. Thot'i the moment of troth for ony morgorinef
4. The other morgorinet hove been trying for yeors to match this taste quality.
i Todoy Mrt. Filbert's Mar-gorine is os good os the best grode you-know-whoH
3. She foondf Mrs. Filbert's was cool and delicate sweet ond then gonel
S* But Mrs. Filbert's Mar* gorine has olways tasted noticeably better.
7. It's cool ond delkate sweet to toste and then gbnef A moment of sweet delightt
Mrs. Filberts Margarine
OOOL AND OELX^ATE SWCET
ECC'Second In Offense; Lead In Accuracy
GREENSBORO (AP) - The battle for offensive honors in the North State Conference apparently has settled down to a two-way fight between High Point and East Carolina.
The Panthers, just as they have all season, still lead this week with an-82.1 average. East Carolina is second at 80.3.
They are the only clubs hitting at better than 80 points per game. Appalachian is third at 76.0.
Lenoir Rhyne is the leading defensive club, having limited the opposition to an average of 64.3 points per contest. Appalachian and High Point are tied for second with 66.2 averages.
High Point is far in front in team effectiveness. The Panthers hold an average of 13.9 points a game over the opposition.
East Carolina has hit 47 per cent of its shots from the floor to lead in that department, with Appalachian second at 46.2. Appalachian is tops in free throw shooting accuracy with 78.4 per cent. The Bears also are tops in ielx>unds. averaging 5U a contest.
Danny Sewell is the leading individual scorer with an average of 25.4 points a game. Dee Riddick of East Carolina is second at 24.5.
Final Pairings Will Be Made
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) Pinal pairings for the Virginia-Car-ollna junior college basketball tournament, beginning here next Thursday, will be completed this week unless a playoff for the eighth spot develops.
Charlotte (2-13) pUys Loulsburg on Saturday night needing a win to gain the final berth. Edwards Military. 2-14. has completed its season and would tie Charlotte for the final spot should the Queen aty five lose. If the teams tie, they wiU play for the eighth spot.
Final standings will determine how teams wUl be paired.
The defending champion Wllm-ingtmi College, currently leads the conference with a 13-2 record. Its final game, scheduled tonight is at Campbell.
Teams certain to be in the tournament are Wilmington, Campbell, Loulsburg, Chowan. Frederick of Virginia, Oak Ridge Military and Presbyterian Junior.
GW Faces Tough Road Ahead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Washingtons Colonials, to hear the coaches talk, one of the Southern Conferences most feared basketball teams, have their wwk cut out for them if theyre even going to finish in the ! first division. |
OW has a date tonight with Vir-1 ginia Military InaUtute's KeydeU,i and the tjbftttlals are likely to i shoot down the Keydets from the; headlines of having gained a con-i ference tournament berth lor the first time since 1955.
After tonight, however, its tough going for the Colonials as far as conference competition is concerned.
Saturday night GW moves to Williamsburg, Va., to battle William and Marys fourth-place Indians and next Wednesday night they play host to West Virginias five-time league champion Mountaineers.
The Colonials ran their over-all record to 13-8 Wednesday night with a 73-67 victory in overtime j over Washington rival George- i town. '
Aside from the VMI-GW scrap, I tonights schedule lists non-league encounters for three conference' teams. The top attraction has sixth-ranked West Virginia moving to New York to battle St. John'a.
Furman. 7-13 against all opponents, is host to South Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference and Davidson. 4-16 in overall play, tries to get back in the victory column at Pfeiffer, one of the Wildcats few victims of this long and lean season.
WC Cats Upset League Leaders
Lenoir Rhyne visits oft-beaten; GuUford tonight in the North State Conferences only basketball game and a LR victory would push thc] Bears back Into first place in the i hotly-contested race.
Western Carolinas pesky Catamounts held Danny Sewell to 11 points and chopped High Point 76-61 Wednesday night at Culo-whee. The loss was High Points i third In 12 conference games and dropped the Panthers to a tie with Lenoir Rhyne for first place.
East Carolina, meanwhile, battled down stubborn Catawba 73-71 at Salisbury. Ike Riddick, ECCs sharp-shooting senior, bombed in 27 points, mostly from the out* side..
In another thriller. Appalachian overcame an 11-polnt halftime deficit to trip Elon 64-62 Don King, whose .shut in the final three .<ec-ontis was the margin of vlctur), tupped all scorers with 23.
Atlantic Christian wun an 82-80 uverlime conque.st of Pemiruke and Belmont Abbey jumped to an early lead and whipped Pike-ville. Ky,. College 71-52 to round out the action.
COLLEGE SCORES
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Temple 68. Muhlenberg 60 Army 69, Boston Univ. 54 St. Josephs (Pa) 78, St. Peters (NJ) 73 Niagara 83, Syracuse 64 Duquesne 79, Dayton 66 SOUTH Maryland 44. Virginia 43 Navy 87, Penn State 71 Marquette 78, Louisville 70 Xavier (Ohio) 82. Western Ky.
Ti
Appalachian 64. Elon 62 Appalachian 64. Elon 62 AW^S Tchrs 88. St. Augistine 63 Eliz. City 65, St. Pauls (Va) 64 ACC 82. Pembroke 80-ot B. Abbey 71. Pikeville (Ky) 52 W. Carolina 76. High Point 61 N.C. A&T 82. PayettevUle St. 68 E, Carolina 73, Catawba 71
MIDWEST Kansas 64, Kansas State 62 Chicago Loyola 95, Western Mich. 82 Evansville 86, Butler 69 Toledo 76, Bowling Green 56 SOUTHWEST Arizona 64, New Mexico 62 FAR WEST Washington St. 74, Montana 70 Air Force 84, Colorado Mines 54 Washington 64, Hawaii 62
Hickey Names Grid Aide
CHAPEL HILL, N-C. (AP) North Carolina head football
Coach Jim Hickey filled a longstanding staff vacancy Wednesday by naming Bob Thalman of Hampden-Sydney College as freshman coach.
Thalman, who was head coach at the Virginia school for the last four seasons, was Hickeys replacement there when Hickey moved to Chapel Hill.
Thalmans teams won 28. lost nine and tied one. He won the Mason-Dixon Conference crown in 1957.
Last seasons Tar Heel freshman coach, Joe Mark, will move up to the varsity staff, filling an opening which occurred when George Barclay joined the stalf at Tulane University.
Thalman. 37, la a former professional lineman with the old Richmond Rebels. He begins his Tar Heel duties Monday when spring practice begins.
It is only when men begin to worship that they begin to grow, said Calvin CooUdge in 1922. *
Ority-18'caloiieg to the gpoonM
Vfie Wsforie Savannah-home of De Oryt^ Sudair
Co^Vd SUPER
Market
8EEF SALE
ON THE BEST WESTERN BEEF CUTS !
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN
ROUND
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN
SIRLOIN
MINUTE
Steak ib.95
STFAK I STFAK I STFAK
lb. 49 I lb. 89 I lb. 89 lb. 98
FULLY TRIMMED
FULLY TRIMMED
rVlXT TRIMMED
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN
T-BONE
STFAK
FULLY TRIMMED
KRAFT
SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN RIB PLATE
Mayonnaise
Stew Beef 3 >*.
1^1
FLORIDA
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN
Chuck Roast
MADE^ FROM SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE BEEF! GRADE *A
Greg Cabbage | HamhnrgBr 2
lb.
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS SIRLOIN
Tip Roast "
lb.
JAMESTOWN SUCED
BACON
pki-39
LA CORONA LUNCHEON
MEAT
TIDELAND ALL PORK
1.00
Sausage
lb. roll
ARMOURS STAR GRADE A BROAD BREASTED HEN
HEINZ 51 STEAK
Sauce
POCAHONTAS TOMATO
Catsup
8*oz.
bottle
14-oz.
bottle
Turkeys 12towibs.ib.49
Freah White Prodnce
FRESH LEAN END CUT PORK
FGGS I Chops
lb. 39
S1*ICY HOT ................................................ *3c
doz.
KRAFT PARKAY
OLEO
CARNATION INSTANT DRY
MILK
HORSEY FLORIDA ORANC.E
JUICE
lb. 23
FRESH PORK MEATY SPARE
RIBS
lb. 39
FRESH PORK ME.\TY
9 5-8-OZ.
pkg.
46-oz.
CAi4
Country Style Link
SAUSAGF
lb.
Backbone ib. 39*
QUAKER INSTANT
Macaroni 2
VERMONT M.41D 12* OZ. BOTTLE OF SYRUP .\ND PILLSBURY LB. PACKAGE PANCAKE
FLOUR
KINOANS HVriR.4DE PURE
LARD 4
Country Style Dry Link
SAUSAGF
Co^'
SUPER
Market
Thursday, February 11, IMO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE ELEVFN
come and celebrate our
Hams Super Market
SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF
BONELESS ROLLED
SIRLOIN
STEAK
GRADE *A
Chuck Roast 69
Round Steak lb- 89*
IChuck Roast 49
89
u>
RIB
STEAK
69
lb.
Fresh Ground
Hamburger
39
Ik
Fryers
CHICKEN
CHICKEN
LEGS * 29BREAS]_!!|^^
Ducks ib.39
EXTRA SPECIAL
Long Island Frozen
LEG O LAMB .... lb 79c LAMB CHOPS ... lb 99c
With
These
Prices
CAROUNA DAIRY GAL. jm
ICE CREAM 4-y
NOTICE .
Come by and take a look at the large! cake ever baked in North Carolina. Baked by Ronnie* Bakery for our th Anniverary. While you are here drop your gues in the bo* for $25.00 worth of grocene to Ike peron guessing the weight. ThU cake will be cut and served starting Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Free To All. We will be giving prizes all day Friday and Saturday, so come by and register.
^ I THURS. FRI. SAT.
Upen Late g:30 g:30 S:30
LIBBYS 2>A GI.U
Spiced Peaches 39*
21
LIBBYS 14-oz.
CATSUP
2V, CAN RED * WHITE
PEACHES
29
SNOW FLAKE
FLOUR ss b.53
Soup
Bowl
Free
25 lb. TIN
Pure Lard
$0.95
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
0*^39
BALLARD Or PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
Can 8
KRAFT
PARKAY OLEO
lb. 1Q.
KRAFT CONCORD
GRAPE JELLY
20 oz.
HARRIS
SUPER MARKET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT
FROSTY MORN
GRADE A NO. 1
Bacon
END CUT
PORK CHOPS
i
lb.
SMOKED
Picnic
COUNTRY
HAMS
6 to 8 IL Month
12 to 16 IL QQ^ Month
FROSTY MORN
HAMS
Shank
Portion
Butt
Portion
FivbAv produce
FANCY VA. WINESAP
APPLES
r
5 lb. Bag
39
NO. 1 SWEET
Potatoes
3 lbs. for
SiS frozen foods
LARGE SIZE
Peach
Cherry
Apple
PIES
EACH
SPARE TIME
CHICKEN
BEEF
TURKEY
POT
PIES
5 FOR
85
FROSTY ACRES 12-oz.
Orange
Juice
29
can
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, February 11, 1960
ECC Opera Theatre Plans Presenting Menotti Opera
Ba.*t Carolina Colleges Opera Theater, student organization sponsored by the department of music, will in-esent Gian-Carlo Menottls The Medium" In two performances Saturday. Peb. 20. at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 21, at 8 pjn. in the McGtnnls audltfl-um.
The MenotU opera is one of a series of annual productions by the Opera Theater. Last years full-length presentation of Smetana's The Bartered Bride received high praise from audiences and from the press.
Paul Hickfang of the college music faculty, director of the Opera Theater productions, describing The Medium" said, we are looking forward to this show to be the most outstanding one this school has even produced. The music is electrifying and powerfulvery explosive and
beautiful, all packed in an hours performance. This is a producUou that will be enjoyed by the average lay muslc-lover as well as by the opcra-lover."
The East Carolina Orcheetra directed^ by Donald Hayes, will provide aeeompahiment for the Menotti Opera. "The Medium** will be the first production in which a student cast from the Opera The^r has had the support of the jOTChestra.
A tragic opera. "The Medium** centers its plot around the gypay Baba, her daughter Monica, and her adopted son Toby, a mute boy. Baba seeks a s<^utlon to a penetrating problem involving the world of reality and the supernatural world. The answer seems to lie hidden in Tobys silence.
At the Saturday and the Sunday performances, two of the major roles of the opera will be
Lake Not Running For Governorship
BANPORD, N.C. (AP)- Segregationist I. Beverly Lake was all but out of the running for gov-emor today. However, he left the door slightly open should he get the needed campaign money.
In a speech to a Democratic party rally at Sanford Wednesday night. Lake said he would not run because of a shortage of funds.
At a news conference afterwards, he told reporters he would not try to raise campaign money, but be added:
*If the money is brought to me, In have to consider again in the li^t of those facts. I hope my mind will always be subject to being changed by new evidence. Outbursts of encouragement from his supporters interrupted bis speech at the rally sponsored by the Lee County Young Democrats Club.
MHien Lake, 53-year-old Raleigh laaryer and one-time assistant attorney general, said he did not have the needed monday, a person in the crowd shouted. "Youll get it. Another hollered, "run anirway. were for you.
A top Lake supporter. State Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett County, told newsmen, "Were trying to get him to change his
timg by different vocalists. Mrs. Bradner of Oreenville and Jane Murray of Roxboro will share honors in the leading role of Baba. Mrs. Aliscm Moss of Oreenville and Ann Darden of WilUamston wW appear as Monica. James OIU-fidn of Oreenville will have the part of Toby at each performance
Other members of the cast are Ronald Knouse of Winston-Salem, Jeanne Peterson of Oreenville, Carolyn Elam of Roxboro, and Jessamine Hiatt of Cllnt<m.
Dr. Robert Rlckert of the college department of English Is dramatie director of "The Medium." John Gordon of the department of art is designer of settings for the production.
mind and we think we have about got the money lined up"
State Sen. O. Arthur Kirkman of High Point, considered a possible gubernatorial candidate, also addressed the rally but gave no hint of his plans.
Terry Sanford of Fayetteville, who announced last week that he was in the race, told the group, "I would not be honest If I did nt admit that Dr. Beverly Lakes announcement has removed a heavy load from my mind. Sanford was given a rousing round of applause when be stepped up to speak.
Party leaders and top state officials. including most members of the Council of State, were on hand for the rally.
Lake was interrupted several times by applause during his ad- dress. He received the wildest reaction when he commented on the recent wave of Negro protests against segregated lunchrooms.
He said merchants should be protected in their right to select the customers they wish to serve. He charged college officils with the responsibility to prevent what he called "organized, group invasion of private property by the students.'*Dog Decides To Resume Eating
DETROIT (AP) - Old Brokenhearted, a dog fasting for his lost master, decided to take up eating again Wednesday, thanks to a tiny girl and some chicken.
Veterinarian J. B. Graves took the mongrel in and treated him a week ago after he was found lying beside the road, apparently a victim of an auto.
His owner couldnt be found, and Brokenhearted as Craves named him refused to eat.
But Wednesday Amy Graves. 8, the vets daughter, asked If she could try to feed him a bit ot chicken.
Brokenhearted looked at Amy and looked at the chicken. His whiskers wiggled and his mouth watered. Then, gulp! Old Brokenhearted was eating again.Winters Big Snow In Midwest Diminishes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winters most severe snowstorm diminished in most of the Midwest today but the crippling effects were felt in many areas.
The major Job, clearing streets and highways of huge drifts, was slowed in many sections. Strong northerly winds swept the snow back onto highways as fast as they were cleared.
More heavy snow also continued during the night in eastern upper and extreme northern Lower Michigan as the storm center moved northeastward headed into Canada. An additional covering of 4 to 8 inches was in prospect.
The blizzard-like storms, sweeping out of the Great Plains Tuesday, were the worst in some Midwest areas in many years. Many communities were isolated, hundreds of motorists were stranded and scores of schools were closed. Business and industry slowed due to absenteeism. Many industrial plants in Wisconsin, Illinois and
Iowa shut down.
Colder weather swept into Uie snow-blanketed regions and dipped as far south u the Gulf Coast. It was below zero in northern Midwest sections.
The violent weather which raked the Pacific coastal areas, the Southwest. South and Midwest was blamed for at least 32 deaths. Nearly half of them were caused by heart attacks suffered while shoveling the heavy, wet snow.
The storm dumped about II inches of snow on Milwaukee, with 16.7 inches in a 24-bour period. which the Weather Bureau said was the second largest snowfall on record for the Wisconsin metropolis. Seven deaths were attributed to the storm.
Many Iowa, southwestern Wisconsin and northwestern minols communities were snowbound, with 10-foot drifts and foot-high soDwfalls. Hardest hit cities included Rockford, 111., with 118,000
residents: Freeport, HI., with 23,600 population and Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis.
Hundreds of motorists were stranded in Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois.
East of the stohn belt showers splattered areas -from eastern New York southward into South Carolina- In the West light snow fell in sections of the northern Rockies and the high plains, while showers sprinkled sections in the far Southwest.Just Too Busy Raising Citizens
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Annie Flanagan. 37, came here from Londonderry. North Ireland, in 1944 with her husband. Harry, but was too busy raising nine citizens to become one herselfuntil Wednesday.
Then with her husband, whom she met while he was a Marine during World War n. and their nine children present, she took the citizenship oath from Judge John W. Lord of .S. Diet. Court.
"1 wanted to take t course In citizenship a long time ago, but there always seemed to be s baby around the house,* Mrs- Flanagan said.
Convinced Missing Millionaire Alive
GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) Sheriff Art Wermuth said today he is convinced milUonslre Adolph Coors ni Is alive and.s hostage of kidnapers.
"Its just a feeling, he said. "I think hes alive but I dont have any proof. Its Just my particular Idea.
Coors, 44, is chairman of the board of the Adolph Coors Co. here. He vanished Tuesday morning while en route to work from his home in the Rocky Mountain foothills west of Denver. His carryall truck, its motor running, was found abandoned on a small rural bridge.
Blood was found on the seat vehicle. In the dirt beside it and on a railing of the bridge.
The FBI Uboratory in Washington Identified tbe^blood on the ta^e railing as human, but did not immediately say whether It matched the type of the missing man.
Bcott Werner, agent in charge of the FBI office in Denver, aaid only: "We still are investigating."
Werner refused to answer s question whether law enforcemenl agencies or members of the Coors family have received any contacts regarding the ndsMn|[ industrial-
^Wrmuth, k World War n Army hero who was known as the "one man army of Bataan,* answered the same Questl<m this way:
"I personally have not seen any ransom note. I cant speak for 70 or so people In the field, or (or Scott Werner.
Wermuth was expected today to confer with Adolph Coors Jr., father of the missing man. The senior Coors. 76, and his wife flew here Tuesday from Honolulu, where they were vacationing.
The younger Coora, a 6-foot-3 outdoortman. is chairman of the over-all organization at the Coors firm, which produces beer szid manufactures ceramic products that include missile nose cones.
Other than the valley areas, most of Byrla receives about foui inches of rain a year._No Justice, Says A Baby-Beater
PITTSBURGH (AP) Louis E. Long, 28, was sentenced to two-to-four months in jail Wednesday for beating his 18-month-old son.
"Theres no justice, he said. "People come into this court charged with murder and get less than I got.*
Judge Thomas M. Marshall replied, "I have no sympathy and will not condone baby beaters.*
At Ripon, Wis., in 1854. a movement was organized that later became the modem day Republican Party.
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Carolinas Finest Grade ^Fryers
lb.
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BACON
Gwaltneys Fresh Lean
Loin Roast
Armour Star Choice Beef
Chuck Roast
lb. 49<^
Lean First Cut
Pork Chops
lb. 39*
A.....
Krafts Kitchen Fresh
Mayonnaise
b
full qt.
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE
large 6oz. 89'
Tree Sweet, Large 46 oz. can
Orange Juice
3
cans
99
Large Size
TIDE
29'
Green Giant 303 Can
Garden Peas 2 cans 35
Pet or Carnation
MILK 3 tall cans 45 Golden Fluffo 3n>.can00
Fresh Large Stalk
CELERY
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APPLES
Hudson Assorted, 60 Count<^
10
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NAPKINS .*.10
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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
r
ThuTMlajr, February 11, 19MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTEtN
DeGaulle Crackdown In Algeria
PARIS (AP)President Charles de Gaulle has cracked doirn on his political-minded army in Alceria and (Htlered much power returned to civil authorities.
The French leader and his cab' Inet Wednesday night approved sweeping reforms aimed at confining the military to its primary task in the big North African ter^ ritory-suppresslon of the flve-year-old nationalist rebellion.
The cabinet also took away from the French settlers in Algeria their own military arm. It had been one o! the chief props of the abortive French uprising in Algiers last month.
In a series of decrees approved during a 2^-bour session, the cabinet:
Abolished the army*s psycholog leal warfare branch, some of whose officers were sympathetic to the rebellious French settlers.
Dlss(rfved Algerias territorial home guard units.
Relieved three top generals of thetr Algerian posto and ordered sanetions against an undisclosed number of other army officers.
Reorganized the Algerian police and transferred control of police lervices from mllitsry to civilian anthoritis.
Took steps to restore to regional sivillan governors (prefects) much of the political power taken over by the army durtng the Algerian letUers uprising in ISM which brought De Gsulle back to office.
The decrees were a major step In De Oaulis's detsrmihed campaign to prevent further uprisings and to push ahead with his policy of letting Algeria decide its political future in a free- countrywide vote. The army, chief target of the decrees, had fraternised openly with the insurgents in Algiers and took no action against them until De OsuUe cracked the whip and sent in replacements from other sectors.
The government also announced plans to streamline military courts to speed up trials of na-tionalist terrorists and said it would conduct new local elections ttroughout Algeria before summer.
Although the guard unito are to be broken up. individual members will be ealled up as needed for brief periods of service in the army or with the police. The territorials were organized as a sort of army auxiliary for the fight against the rebels.
In the reorganization of police services. Algerian p<dlee now will serve directly under the top government official in the territory De Gaulles delegate - general and not under a military chief.
The cabinet a^ launched a bge of police sffhpathizers with Tft colonial French. Information Minister Louis Tcrrenoire announced chiefs of pollee departments In Algeria are being replaced by men from Paris.
The three generals removed from their posts are Jacques Faure. commander of the Grand
Kabylis region east of Algeirs; Henry Mirmmbeau. who headed the Souther Oran Department, and Andre Oribius. commander in the Western Sahara.
The government announcement did not mention new asalgnmento. but they probably will be trought iMone.
Honor Students Are Announced
By ROSALIE TRIPP -
STOKESOne Stokes Psetolus High School senior and one freshman comprised the first semester Honor Roll announced this week Of Principal W. J. Edwards.
Senior Rosalie TrlpR and freshman Rosalyn nemtag qualified for the honor rating by accumulating gradea of A on an academic work and H (honor on conduct
Five students here qualified for the Honor Roll released for ths third grading period. Fifteen more were listed on the third perioo Principals List. Principals list quslifications are grades of A on at least half the courses token and no grade less than "B.
Honor RoU: ninth gradeJennie Kathryn Forbea, Ftanklin Congic-ton. Rosalie Bunting, and Rosalyn Fleming; 12th grade Rosalie Tripp.
53*Principals List:.ninth grade Delores Roebuck, Carol Fleming. Sally Cascone. Blanche Harris, Margaret Lee. Ella Grace Stokes, and Judy Warren; 10th gradeBillie BrUey; 11th grade Gene Peel; and 12th gradeBetsy Alexander, Janice Crandall, Anglea James, Ann Whitehurst, Carrie Whitehurst, and Johnnie Mae Wynne.
Her Solution: A Hex Sign In Tar
DETROIT (AP)When 83-year-old Minnie Gilland decided her neighbor was trying to witch away her husband, she said she knew just what to do about it.
Mrs. Gilland told Judge Gerald Groat she put a tar-and-feather hex sign on the home of Mary Donaldson, 75.
Mrs. Donaldson denied she was trying to steal David Gilland, 65, from Mrs. Gilland. She estimated it would cost $75 to repaint the tarred area.
Judge Oorat convicted Mrs. Gll-land of destruction of property and released her pending sentence Feb. 24.
I had to do something. Mrs. Gilland said. "After I had done it I felt better.
In the Belgian Congo you must not kUl. photograph or intenon-ally disturb a wild animal without - liceiua.
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rAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thuriday, February 11, 1960
PARMVILLE FPA CHAPTER Shewn above are members o the Parmville PFA. Oificers in the club are: John Tugwell,
president; Jerry Wiesner, vice president; Douglas Gay, secretary; Alton Hedgepeth, treasurer; Owen Joyner, reporter; Ray Brock, chaplain; Elmer Flake, sentinel; E. P. Bass, advisor. Liast year 42 club members completed 81 enterprises. Their gross receipts were 130,250.70. After deducting their expenses they showed a total labor income of $15,913.46 or a return of $9.74 per hour for the time spent on their projects. Enterprises carried out by the boys were corn, hogs, tobacco, beef cattle and peanuts.
By
Red Leaders Shocked NewTeacher^s Doctrine
Kind WordsByHockefeller For Vice President Nixon
passage of the labor-management will make an endorsement after
reform law last year.
At Miami Beach, Pla APL-CIO President George Meany said he is quite sure the 14 mil-lloD member labor organization
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has broken the silence he has maintained about Richard M. Nixon since he withdrew as the vice presidents only rival for the Republican presidential nomination. His view of Nixon: "Clear and forthright."
Rockefeller said those kind words Wednesday night about Nixons warning to Republicans
to avoid a smug, self-satisfied at^ r-ARoiTMA
tude because of past achieve-i
ment. I
But thats all Rockefeller said,
about Nixon at a Buffalo, N. Y., i
party dinner. He made no prediction that Nixon will be the next president. Rockefellers previous
failure even to mention Nixon in^ r Mor.r.in.r v-.-
manv DoU?ical^bser\fers*^^M Steubner, and Mrs. Beatrice Hall,
many political observers as pos- .. ^ ^
a cleavage be- heirs-at-law of the late W. M.
the Democratic and Republican conventions this summer. In the past that has meant endorsement of the Denipcratlc presidential candidate. V
Legal Notices
CITATION
IN 'THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF:
THE LAST WILL AND TESTATMENT OP W. M. MANNING, DECEASED
By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst
against "pernicious traditions of the old mode of life, which at times masquerade under the guise Communist leaders in Kuiby-,of national custom." Communists shev province are aghast. Huge are being urged to step up the
crowds of villagers have been'teaching of atheism.
The Kuibyshev broadcast ad-who calls himself the preacher of however, that Strelnikovs
a new holy teaching of coinmu- wrinkle, combining commu-nlsnj. Free love IS a cardinal and religion, drew "huge
tenet of his "religion."
The culprit a regional Soviet broadcast called .him a "charlatan is one Alexander Mik-
crowds, including many young people.
Strelnikov has been exhorting hallovich Strelnlkov. , his spiritual brothers and sis-
Strelnlltov reportedly said: .j his new rehglon to
am in God^s business. I am God^s fbhieye the sacred freedom of spirit incarnate. Gods spirit as-|*''
sisted me in creating a new holy "Strelnikov," said the broadcast teaching of communism. It is the "is a dangerous man. He not only true popular teaching, leading spiritually corrupted his followers, mankind toward a virtuous and but seduced them physically. He blessed life. I persuaded a number of so-called
This is all the more shocking |spiritual sisters to live with him, to the Communist leaders because after explaining that such conduct
the preacher has been flourishing in the villages at the height of a
was not sinful.
The broadcaster produced what
concentrated campaign among he described as a letter from young people of the Soviet Union Strelnikov's former wife, who to stamp out vestiges of the past, called him a "parasite who lived The Young Communist League I from illegal preaching of hate (Komsomol) is being exhorted against the Soviet regime.
The broadcast concluded: Comrades who live in Kryah. Novo-Sergeievsk and other places in our oblast (province) visited by the charlatan Strelnikov: Do not listen to his sermons. Do not trust him and his followers. Do not waste your time in prayer houses. Direct your abilities and energies toward useful work. Personal happiness and Joy of life can be attained only by honest work for
Soviet Magazine Copies Awaiting Russian Guests
BOISE, Idaho AP)A Soviet magazine turned up tn the news stands in town all of a sudden and not everybody knew exactly what to think about it for awhile.
The manager of one hotel. Basil MiauUls, took them off the stands in his lobby at first.
"We didnt order the magazines, he said, and we didnt want to get ourselves into a controversy.
sibly indicating tween the two.
The New York governor spent more time scanning the sizable
Manning, and to each and every heir-at-law of the said W. M.
Manning not specifically named:
list of DemocraUc presidential as- ,You and each y^ as ^rsons
pirants. Using basebaU lingo, he interested in the estate of the
said the Democrats have "at
least five pitchers eager to start
late W. M Manning are hereby notified that L. A. Manning, hav-
the blk me ot 1, but^! Tf th!:
big question Is whether any of Sni
them has enough on the ball." ^w ^
Sv^aton ^i)Mo^ *Huberf''1?< having flled' the
HtSiXy iMtanl'.- M Bilbond required by law. and the
Johnson (Tex), John F. Kennedy
Ing called upon the Trustee to foreclo.se thereon, and a re-sale iiaving been ordered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Trustee ihla the l9th dav of January, 1960. will, on Wednesday, the 17th day h. L. LEWIS JR
rental and breach of contract under lease agreement, as set forth in the complaint.
That in said action an order of attachment against the personal property of the defendants was issued on the 31st dav of December. 1959, and the following personal property attached' certain personal prooerty looavd in and about a building on the north .side of the Old Airport Road in Greenville Townshiri. Pit* Couity, North Carolina, and that seid order of attachment la re'urnabie before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County at hi.s office in Pitt County as provided by law.
You are required to make dcfcn.se to such pleading and order of attachment not later than the 8th day of March. 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking .service against jrou will apply to the Court for the relief .sought. WI'TNESS my hand and scpI
Asst Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County
of February, 1960, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in
Oreenvllle, N. C. offer for sale to ! Jan. 21-28 Feb. 4-11
the highest bidder for cash- the i to mmiTORS fUowlng described real property,' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
to wit:
'That certain lot or parcel of
The undersigned having quall-ified as Executors of the Estate
lad"ltU1yi;i nd br m
(Mass), and Adlai Stevenson.
case haviTig been transferred to the Superior Court for trial at
twice unsuccessful as the narty directed
sSard I
Two of these - Kennedy and Humphreywere at the samei^^^ **^ March. 1960, and
time stumping and politicking in the nations farthest western
reaches.
Winding up two days of campaigning for Oregons May 20 primary, Kennedy told a dinner audience in Newport that the Republican administration, with high interest rates and tight money policies, has cost the nation heavily.
Humphrey was in California, starting a five day tour with his
make yourselves proper parties to said proceedmg if you shall so i chooee.
i Given under my hand, this the 26th day of January. 1960.
H L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Jan 28 Feb. 4-11-18
the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Tenth Street Exten.sloo, and being Lot No. 3 in the Division of the lands among the heirs at law of Hinton Fomes, as shown on map of said Division recorded in Map Book 3 at page 144 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at a stake on the south side of Tenth Street Extension at the common comer between Lots 2 and 3 in said Division and running thence South 15 deg. West 201.7 feet to a comer in the line of Lot No. 6-A; thence South 89 deg. 45 mln. East 175 feet to the west side of the Foraes Road; thmce with the west side of the
late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1961, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said EsUte will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of January, 1960.
HUR8EL BOWEN MARIE WHITE BOWEN Executors of the Estate of Zillle Garris Bowen James Ss Hite, Attya.
Jan, 28 Feb. 4-11-18-25 Mar. 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ; Hallette Williams Hooker, de
eye ont he states 81 convehUon ceased, late of Pitt County, North votes. He said he wouldnt enter Carolina. thU is to notify i
FALLEN FOR'TRESS This uprooted pillbox in Neuwied,
Germany, was one of the unusual sights our columnist came across in a trip to Europe in 1958.
the California primary in June unless somebody else does, making it clear he meant Kennedy-But he added "I didnt come here to visit my relatives.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), not
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures
For the last year, weve had a private movie-eye view of Europe that has been both rewarding and frustrating.
Before our nephew left for England to work on a government project, we gave him a fast lesson with a turret movie camera. He shipped the processed films
f,- oi,- Ar on Rockefellers list of Demo-
crstlc staHers in the 1960 contest, railroad terminals or goingi ,. .
through a museum. In one or ; wilnnJln
cases, his gamble paid off thanks; ^ Wisconsin
to a fortunate arrangement
fluorescent lighUng or daylight! tHp S
streaming in from a nearby Si Lf h
window consin test one of his objectives
the benefit ot our people and our CTititain-'and'*toTeep*twtaiiSy
But nough early footage had! ISPOU
to be dla^rded (or us to rushi''''" ' any clear^ut
him two suggestions. We urged P^ctory there. has criti-
him to invest in a Ught meter.jC^ed Kennedy for his role in the
motherland, but not by prayers.
Protests Large Fee For Paving
HOUSTON. Tex. AP) Con-
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT S. EUGENE WEST AND WIFE, VIVIAN 8. WEST vs.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES RE- GAINESVILLE HATCHERY, INC. SALE OF REAL PROPERTY : AND L. A. CHEMELL Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained tn that TO L. A. CHEMELL: certain deed of trust executed by! TAKE NOTICE that a pleading ight scencs of cies. The slow-1 off With a salvage firms dump John A. Parsons and wife, Pau-' .seeking relief against you has been . j K* If speed doubled the exposure truck even though It had four line P. Dali Parsons, to R. B. Lee, filed on the 3Jst day of December,
their sons, da^nwrs w m ^ight for wide-;fiat tires, a missing transmission Trustee, dated April 7. 1959' and 1J59, fti tbg-4to>ve-entitled action
posted on his whereabouts and activities.
We recommend other families
second in dim lighting. PERSISTENT THIEVES
The latter idea worked out es- ot LOUIS <AP)Thieves who peclally well in taking neon - lit were not easily discouraged made
all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the .said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 1st day of February, 1960.
Fomes Road North 15 deg. East NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF 201.7 feet to the south line of ITHE PAR-rNEESHIP compoaed of Tenth Street Extension: thence |M. J. Haneymtt and C. C. Hvney-westwardly with the south line of|etL eo-parlnerahip doing bnw-Tenth Street ExtenMon 175 feeti** GREENVILLE FLORAL to the point of the beginning, and and al*o NOTICE
being one of the lots allotted to TO CREDITORS of the GREFN-Paullne Dali (now Pauline F. Dali VILLE FLORAL COMPANY Parsons in the Division of record
in Book T-23 at page 291 of the I Notice I hereby given that the Pitt County Registry partnership of M. J. Huneycutt
Tlie successful bidder at this and C. C. Huneycutt. trading and sale win be required to deposit 'with the Trustee 10% of his bid pending confirmation of the sale This the Lst day of February,
1960
R. B. LEE. Trustee
Peb 4-11
ATTACHMENT BY PUBLICATION
FRANK BRUCE HOOKER Executor of the Estate of PrTT COUNTY Hallette Williams Hooker James & Hite. Attys.
Feb. 4-11-18-25 Mar. 3-10
doing business in the name of Oreenvllle Floral Company at 313 Cotanche Street in Greenville. North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business of Greenville Floral Company has this day been sold and conveyed to Dale R. Oldjey
NOTICE OP BERVICE OF Anne O. Oidley, and
PROCESS AND WARRANT OF the co-partnership of M. J. Huney-
cutt and C. C. Huneycutt. nor
either of them, shall be liable for any debts crested after February
shootlng. lu viewiug. ttiB and was loaded with six tons of recorded In Book X-30 at page 551 overseas, are students or work-|^^^, nrAiprt^pH at Hmihlp therc/<T.an <-rvn of the Pitt County Registry, de-
But after thinking it over, he, tractor S. W. Gaylord appeared
overseas, are siuaenis or projected at double the scrap iron
ing abroad. Its a perfect way ^ inking speed which turned out to
had them put back on the stand, as did others elsewhere in town.
The magazine was USSR, the one distributed in the United States by the Soviet Union under an agreement where the U.S.. in return, distributes its own magazine, Amerika, in the Soviet Union.
before the City Council Wednesday to protest a street paving assessment of $16,905.30. In September he obtained a $217.919 contract to handle the project.
The contractor said the paving
keep in touch.
.taking speed be even more effective in the
The frustrations arose when, yg^ts.
mistake were repeated and it| Qf Herbs best movies
seemed as though ow criticis^. candid glimpses of foreign and suggestions were ignored. But p^om an obscure
doorway, hed train his telephoto
now that our nephew has return- ^ ___________
- ed to this country, we have passing local types or
would not increase the value of reasons for shooting as he did. merchants and traffic
his property by the assessed! The two worst faults were wild poUcemen in action. He focused
amount. He owns 1,110 feet facing panning and under-exposure. _ intirp!tinir shon windows un-And the USSR was sent to Boise the project. i The pan shots were taken; j j children playing.
Wednesday on the eve of a visit No decision was announced by i mostly on sightseeing buses or j* w ^ shooting so
to southwestern Idaho by a group the City Council. '-----
of Soviet officials on tour of Amer-1--
lea. Philip Egner, a cellist in the _
The manager of a distributing Metropolitan Opera orchestra, was suit my convenience so it was hours "of
agency. Edward Endicotl. said 2.50 bandmaster at West Point for 25 a question of getting what I could memories...too much for
copies of USSR were sent to him years. He abandoned his ceUo for or nothing at all since each tour normal showing at one time. We
with a note that they could be a rifle in fighting with the 17th was a one-time-only visit. ^ave one more job to do.
distributed prior to. the visit of U. S. Infantry in the Spanish-' Now Herb knows he shouldn t g^^ig to select the top
Henry Fords father Michigan farmer.
The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; To recover of the de-
was
fault having been made in the j fendants judgmept In the amount a . payment of the debt thereby se- of $21.000, and interest, which ' cured and the owner thereof hav-' amount was due for default In
1, I960.
All persons Indebted unto the Greenville Floral Company, operated by M. J. Huneycutt and C. C. Huneycutt. shall please make oayment to Mrs. Anne G. Oidley at 313 Cotanche Street, Oreenvllle, North Carolina.
This the 1st day of February, 1960.
M. J. HUNEYCUTT C. C. HUNEYCUTT Formerly doing bu.;lne8 as Oreenvllle Floral Co. "\t 313 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.
J. H HarreU. Atty.
Peb. 4-11-18-25
from autos, Herb explains. The discarding the mis-
cars ^unced aud so did my cam ^gre able to turn over
era. The drivers didn t slow up to g^g^t 300-foot reels. This
the Soviets.
American war.
Tomorrow Only, Scalp Specialists In Greenville, N. C.
Will Show How To Save Hair And Prevent Baldness
Friday. February 12. at the Proctor Hotel in Greenville, N C.,
Staff Director Mr. J. L. Camiady will give free hair and scalp examination between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. to hair worried men and women
Erickson Hair and Scalp Special-l.sts. the oldest and largest organisation of its kind, makes regular visits to Greenville, N. C.
r
rest his elbows on the window sill of a moving vehicle. Its a perfect conductor of vibrations. If he had kept the camera pressed against his face, his body would have absorbed much of the vehicles movements.
Another good idea is to shoot at a faster film speed. When movies are shot at 24, 32 or 48 frames a second, the final effect
highlights from all 2,4(X) feet of film and put them together on one 3(X>-foot reel. It will make a 25-minute showpiece which Herb! will show when he wants to es-j tablish his reputation as a top-notch movie maker.
CRIME IS UNIVERSAL
TULSA, Okla. (AP)A Tulsa on"projectron''isto"'ievei ou't' the World paper boy who delivers to jerky movements. Of course, i police station found a note the lens aperture must be opened i^rom his boss telling him to put
wider to compensate: one full stop, for Instance, if shot at 31 frames per second instead of stealing it. the normal 16 frames.
Herb also took some "desperation shots in inadequate light
the chiefs paper under the office door *ti> keep detectives from
Distilling attar of roses Is a flourishing industry in Bulgaria.
Before After
Mrs. Virginia Barnes
Before
After
Mr. T. A. MelUm, Jr,
ducing even "fuzz. You can easl- I 1 (ly follow this new modem method i iiin the privacy of your home. Ac-tually, there are very few with I ;|;hair and scalp problems that can- j not be helped by the Erickson' Halt and Scalp Specialists hcwne treatment methods. ;
Guaranteed 1 Months Erickson Hair and Scalp Speclal-i.sts accept only tho.se who will respond. If you are accepted, you will be given a written guarantee for the length of treatment rec- ; throughout the year to a- .'.ure you ommended. or up to 12 months, of success m a minimum penod Dont be skepticalthis guaran-oftlme. Enck.son is ncw m its tee alone as.sures you of success, seventh year Last year alone, over so, whv put off your hair problem one-quarter million Eiickson home any longer? scalp treatments were used.
Baldness is slow and gradual, even in the most common form.s The source of the most common causes are mistreatment and neglect.
If you now, or have in the pa.st, noticed dandruff, itchy scalp, excessive oiliness or dry-ness, excessive hair fall or thinning at the temple.s or crown, you .should see Mr. J. L. Cannady tomorrow.
He will determine the type of individual treatment required, explain to you what results you can expect, how long you will have to
Fryer
For your free hair and scalp use Erickson treatment, and how'ewamlnation, go to the Proctor much the cost will be. which u Hotel between 1 pm. and 8:30 usually less than imitators. p m. on February 12 and ask the
Free F.xaniination room clerk for Mr J. L. Csnnadys
There is abM>lutely no charge i room number, or call hlm^ He or obligation for your free hairj^oes not make appointments. .-sO nd scalp examination 'The only Home at your ."oiivenlence. Ex-
Calvert Kesccve
obligation i.s to yourtclf to ?ave your hair and gain mr e coverage if your "hair factory is still pro-
'imlrwfions .^re iven In private. You will not be embarrassed In any way.
ILLNDID WHiSKET FUIE 86 PROOf 66% GRRIH NLUIIRE SP(llt6 0<96U CRIVERI OISE (., H I C.
feed values
FRESH PORK
VIRUINIA PLANTATION COl'NTRV riTYLE
Hams ))> 35*
Hams lb. 79*
MORRELLS PRIDE
Backbone lb. 35*
Bacon ib- 45*
Shoulders lb. 27*
DRY COUNTRY STYLE
SIDES lb. 27c
Sausage w>-39*
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS
MORTONS COFFEE
RINGS
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
can 29 I Potatoes 10
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
COFFEE 6 jar I COFFEE ib. bag 59^
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
JACKS VANILLA
lb. IQe I WAFERS tb. bag 29^
Open Mon. Thru Thura. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PHONE PL 2-3173
PAGE FIFTEEN
GIANT LEMONS I960.
NORMAN H. POLLARD PASADENA, Cilif. (AP) Mrs. Administrator o Millie
Carney Brewer planted a dwarf Lewis Pollard
limon tree in her back yard two 1200 North Oreene Street
years ago. A lemon plucked fromj Greenville, North Carolina
U Tuesday msasured 7^4 inches In pcb. 11-18-25 Mar. 3-10-17
diameter and weighed 3ti pounds.__ -
There's a bigger one onthej NOTICE
'north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue o the power 0 sale contained in a certain deed O trust executed by Worth Anderson, dated the 1st day of October, 1957, and recorded in Book Y-29, page 413, In the oiiice of the Register o Deeds o Pitt County, North Carolina, de-iault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness
PUBLIC NQTICE
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator o the estate cf Mlttle Lewis Pollard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before; thereby secured and said deed of the nth day of Pebruary, 1960, | trust being by the terms thereof or this notice will be pleaded in!subject to foreclosure, the underbar of their recovery. All persons signed trustee will offer for sale indebted to said estate will please;at mibllc auction to the highest make immediate payment to the bidder for cash at the courthouse
undersigned.
This the 10th day of February,
door in Greenville, North Carolina. at noon, on'the 7th day of
March, 1960, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina in Greenville Township, and in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersecUon of the southern property line of Fifth Street, and the eastern property line of Pitt Street, and lunnhup' southwardly with the eastern property line of Pitt Street a distance of 165 feet to the line of Lot'No. Thirty-six (36) in the plan of the Town of Greenville; running thence eastwardly and parallel with the southern property line of Fifth Street and along and with the line of Lot No. Thirty-six (36). a distance of 66 feet to an iron stake, a comer of the late C. W. Harvey lot; running I thence northwardly and parallel with the eastern property line of Pitt Street and along and with the line of the aforesaid Harvey lot a distance of 165 feet to the south
ern property line of Fifth Street; running- thence with the southern property line of Fifth Street in a westward direction to the comer mtersection, the POINT OF BEGINNING.
This property is further well known as the Vines House property and is the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to W. I. Wooten and wife, Pattie Wooten, by deed dated January 9, 1942. which is duly of record in ihe office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book X-23 at page 624; and is also the identical property conveyed to John L. Wooten and Lillian H. Wooten by deed dated the 2nd day of January, 1950. and recorded in Book V-26 at page 542 of said Registry; and John L. Wooten and Lillian W. Bland cwiveyed a one-third undivided interest In this property to their brother. William I. Wooten Jr., by deed dated October 11, 1955, aiul recorded in Book T-28 at page 270. This is the identical property conveyed by John L.
Wooten and wife, Harriet H. Wooten, William I. Wooten Jr., and Lillian W. Bland and husband. W. Powell BUnd. to Worth Anderson I by deed dated October 1, 1957.
The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments.
This 4th day of February, 1960. PRANK M. WOOTEN JR., Trustee Feb 11-18-25 Mar. 3
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED! BOY 18 TO 25 YEARS old to work in grocery department. Pull time Job. Askews Pood Town, 901 W. 5th Street,
10-3t
House
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.
Peb. 2-tf
RE.AL 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 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.
2-12t
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? ConUct Seenrity Loaa Corp.. aupcnriacd by N. C. State Banking Conuntssion. 515 Dickinaan Ave Greenville. Phone PL 2-3666.__ll-6t
WANTED
WOULD LIKE TO BUY THREE used electric stoves and refrigerators. See or call QUINN Bostic, Brown - Wood, telephone PL 2-2882. 9-11-13
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-i er located J.T. Williams TraUer Park on E. 10th Street. Ideal for couple. Rent $38 monthly. ConUct Reliable Plumbing Co. Peb. 5-tf
FOR RENl
Buaineaa Opportunitiea
ETNA SERVICE STATION operator! Must be of good character, able to give references. Must have minimum investment of $1,000. No rent or utility bills to pay. Guaranteed minimum commission monthly, maximum unlimited. Yearly bonuses, hospi-Ulizatlon and workmens compensation offered. Interested party contact Mr. Walter Williams, PL 8-2410. Feb. 11-tf
ONE 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. $35; one 4 room downstairs furnished apartment, $50. Both newly painted and completely private. SuiUble for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376: after 3 p.m. Jan. 21-tf
HUSES. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent. ConUct Grier RenUl Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is.upsUirs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons, tf
EXPERT SERVICE
Mannings Rcfrlfcratlon and Electrical Service. No Job too small or too large. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators commercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phono PL 8-719$, PL 2-7196.
Jan. 15-1 mo.
APARTMENTS. CORNER OP Broad and Ridgeway 8U. Call PL 2-2546. 6-tf
For All Your
INSURANCE
and
REAL
ESTATE
Needs Call
Bill Stroud
AYDEN LOAN A INSURANCE CO.
Ayden. N. C.
Phone Ayden PL 6-2691 Day or Night
Jan. 21-Thnrs.-tf
. T. J. MOORE
Income Tax Service Federal A SUte 200 E. 8th St. DUl PL 8-1464 P. O. Box 93
1-m
SPECIAL
20% Discount' on storm windows and doors. This offer is good through March 1st. Buy now and save. No money downop to three years to pay.
Your Comfort is oor Bnsineas*^
C. L, Lupton Co. ' " Phone PL 2-2235
Jan. 26-tf
modern POUR ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Yard fenced In for children, oil tank, plumbing for automatic washer. 803 Ward Street, Call J.T. WillUnu, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822, 15-tf
POR SALE; FIVE ROOM frame house, colored section, two blocks off Evans ^treet on South Reade Street. ConUct Jim Lee. H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. H-6t
SEVEN RCX>M BRICK HOUSE.
102 N. Jands Street. $52.50 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. H. SUton. PL 2-2411, between 9 a.m and 5 pjn.
Jam 12-tf
DUPLEX APARTMENT, TWO bedroonis, Uvlng room, kitchenette, floor furnace. 1502 East 4tb Street. Available February' 1st. Dial PL 2-4339. Jan 27-tf
IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY???
Let our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Allen's Texaco SUtlon, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 9-6t
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE. Apply Carolina GriU.
Dec. 28-tl
FOR SALE
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Your Comfort Is Our Bnsinesa Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and Uped, porch Inclos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tt
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 9th and Evans StreeU. 9-6t
Brick Building Bethel Highway Glass Showroom, Two Offices. Salesroom and Storage 56 X 146
James R. Worsley
9-3t
SFECIAL NOTICES
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be costly! Let Hendrix-Bamhill fill them with calcium chloride today. Call PL 2-4122. Dec. 18-tf
PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES.
Candytuft, Enghsb Daisies. Thrift. Peat Moss, Pine Straw. Azaleas, CamelL'as. Jap Hollies. Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY. across from bospiul, phone PL 2-6195. Dece. 8-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
TWO GIRLS TO WATT ON luncheonette side. Experience preferred, but not essential. Apply U person only, Mortons Bakery St Snack Bar. Feb. 4-tf
MAIDSA-1 JOBS On Sonny, Warm Long Iiland
$30-550 weekly. Free uniforms, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 840, Hempstead. N. Y. ll-2t
HOME HEATING
Complete heating and air-condl-Uoning systems We make com-pleU InsUllatioiis in new or existing hmnes. Low mmithly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W'. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561 Feb. 1-tf
GREATLY REDUCED!
Tobacco Canvas $iy.oo
i per hundreti
First Quality 28 X 24 Count 4 or 5 yard Width
PENNEYS .
11-St
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
Four-door, V8 engine, straight drive, air copditioning, radio, heater. White and tiirquoise. dean.
$1495
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circh N. C. Dealer License No. Z44
10-2t
'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 ^7444.
2-12t
AUCTION SALE! TRACTORS and farm machinery of all 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
COKERS SEED CORN Coker 71, 67, 811, 911 Limited supply. Pitt FCX Service. 11-13-16
1957 FAIRLANE FORD
Four-door V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater.
$1245
WHITI
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Penn. Ave. Phone PL 2-5210. Peb. 8-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT, UN-fumisbed. Floors refinished and newly redecorated. ConUct 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. Peb. ^t
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
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for auto-maUc 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
ATTEINTION ANTIQUE LOV-ers! Visit The Tea House of Antiques. 1201 N. Haughton, hwy. 125, WlUiamston, N.C. Oil paintings, marble top chest and Ubles, china. Rosewood chairs, cut glass and bric-a-brac. Tea and coffee served. 11-18
GARDEN SEED! CABBAGE.
collard and onion plants. Seed potatoes, packaged flower and garden seed. Garden fertilizer. Pitt PCX Service. 11-13-16
SMALL GRAIN TOP DRESSER.
14-0-14, 8-N-L, Soda, AmmonU nitrate. Pitt PCX Service.
11-13-16
Classified Display
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Licen No. 3644
10-2t
1957 FORD STATION WAGON
Four-door, six-passenger Country Sedan series, V8 engine, straight drive, radio, heater. Two-tone, white and green, whitewall tires.
$1395
WHITE
SECRETARY WANTED! MUST be good typist. 5V4 day week. Write stating age, qualificaUons, and experience to P. O. Box 431, Wilson. N. C. 10-4t
MAIDSTOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK
Pick the Job you want in N. Y. Salaries to $50. Paid weekly. Free room and board. 'Tickets sent. Licensed agency. WrlU name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44th St., N. Y. 8-9-11
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT: living room, lyeakfast room, kitchen, two bedmoma, two closets each. Bath tub and shower. Adults only. 410 Student Street, ^ block college campus. $50 advance. John D. Stokes, PL 2-2961,
10-2t
DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM UN-furnished duplex apartment in Bethel. SulUble for couple or smaU famUy. WriU Mrs. Mike Ktchmer, P.O. Box 274, Greenville or call PL 2*6826.
Feb. 11-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone
Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions .............. $ 1.75
3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.76
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS <$1.25 per column Inch per Insertion)
1 Week.................... $ 6.75
1 Month .................. $23.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive day.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.
ER RORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the exUnt of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; ha cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of day your ad actually appeared
TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. Screened front porches, private baths, private entrances, hardwood floors, newly painted. $45 each. Suitable fr couple or adults. Dial PL 2-6826.
Peb. 11-tf
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobe Applied and Flnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Offiee Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 8-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
Phone PL 2-8134 Wcet End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
lf-2t
Complete service and Installation of pltunbing, heating and air conditioning. Bathroom remodeling or additions. Baseboard hot water heating. Low down payments, np to 26 months to pay.
C. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY Phone PL 2-2051
Jan. 11-1 mo.
1956 CHEVROLET
Four-door, V8 engine, straight drive, heater. Red and white, whitewall tires. '
$99S
WHITE
iPhone PL 2-3134 West End Circle iN. C. Dealer Llcenie No. 2644
10-2t
REAL ESTAT
FOR SALE BY OWNERFIVE room brick veneer home located In Hillsdale. Lot 90 x 140. Forced air .heat, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and hallway. Call PL 8-3384. Jan. 4-tf
FOR SALE
N. Harding Street, attractive five room house. Only $500 to qualified FHA purchaser making $110 weekly.
Palrlane DriveNew brick hou.se with seven rooms, two baths and two-car garage.
SMITH IN8. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee Bldg.
6-6t
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Dial PL 2*2485.
Jan. 20-tf
FOR SALE: NEW 3 BEDROOM brick veneer hoiu^e. Carport.; storage room and tile hath In Coghlll subdivision. Small down payment. Call Dalton Clark, PL 8-1233. Feb. 9 - tf
TOR SALENEW FIVE ROOM hou.<e with tiled bath. Located on Millbrook Drive Price below co.st. Call Jolty-Fickien Co., phone iPL 2-5707. 10-6t
FORD
FOR
a montfip
Yea, Its true! Yon ran drive, after regular down payment, a new 1960 Falrlane 506 two-door Ford with deluxe trim inside and outaide. Equipped with Fords famous mileage-maker 6-cyliiider engine.
The $60 per month lachidee celUaioa and life inaurasM.
Many other beautiful *60 F(rda to chooee from at ahghtly Idfhar monthly payments.
Jenkins
Co.
4tk k Cotanckw StrU N. C. Dealer Ne. 734
-it
PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE.
Thurday, February 11, 19W
Stock And Market Reports
Alctnance Voices Ate Raised Against Insurance Rate Boost
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA Hog markelB steady to 25 higher. Tops of 13.75 to 15 25 t Wilson; 13.75 to 14.50 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, and Newton Grove; 13.75 to 14.25 at Rocky Mount. Nahunta. Tar-boro. Enfield and Scotland Neck;
14.00 at Rich Square, Goldsboro, Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Bethel. Murfreesboro. Ed-enton. ^Ahoskie. Sunbury and Harrellsville; 13.75 at Albertson and LiUington; 18.50 at SUer City. Others unreported.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice
24.00 to 27.00. good 21.00 to 25.00, standards 18.00 to 21.00; cows, beef type 14.50 to 17.50, heavy utters 13.00 to 15-50; bulls light weights 13.00 to 16.00; heavy weights 17.00 to 20.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers, market un-setUed at 17 to 17*^. mostly 17.
Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlolrte slighUy stronger, large 30'; prices paid on traded out basis; Asheville steady, A large 28.
Burlington Ind ........... 22
Burroughs Corp ......... 29H
Canadian Pacific ......... 26 >4
Carolina Power & Lt ......37V4
Celanese Corp. ........... 28
Chesapeake & Ohio ......... 66V4
Chrysler Corporation .....60V4
Coca Cola .............
Columbia Gas & Elec ...... 19%
Commercial Credit .......* 58
Consolidated Edison ......62%
Continental Can ........... 44
Continental Motor ......... 10%
Continental Oil ............ 50
Curtis Wright ............. 25%
Dan River ................ 14%
Douglas Aircraft ..........41%
Dow Chemical ............ 90%
DuPont deNemour ........230%
Eastern Airlines .......... 28%
Eastman Kodak .......... 97%
Firestone Rubber .........124
Ford .....................
General Electric .......... 89
General Poods ............102%
General Motors .......... 46%
Goodrich Rubber - .........75V*
Goodyear Rubber .........39%
Greyhounif Bus ...........20%
Gulf OU ...................30
Illinois Central ............ 42%
Int Nickel Can .............108
Int. Paper ..............113%
Int. Tel and Tel ............ 33%
Kennecott Copper .........88%
Liggett Si Myers ............ 84V4
Lockheed Aircraft ........27%
NEW YORK (AP)A few is- ix)ews Theater ,........... 14%
sues made good gains in a nar-j Lorillard & Company ......36%
rowly mixed stock market early i McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%
this afternoon. Trading was at the i Montgomery Warl ........48%
lowest pace of 1960. Motorola Radio ...........152%
RALEIGH (AP)The chairman of the Alamance County commissioners said today there is an undercurrent of resentment against the wholesale cancellation of liability insurance policies in North Carolina."
J. B. Long declared that some people whose policies have been cancelled have never been involved in a wreck or violated a traffic law.
Long made his remarks to a newsman immediately prior to a hearing before Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold on a proposed Increase in auto liability Insurance rates. He said he proposed to make the same comment at the hearing.
The North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office asked Gold to approve rate hikes averaging 9% per cent on private passenger vehicles. If approved, it
Honor Students At South Ayden School Named
Small gains and losses, few going to as much as a point, were the general rule for most key locks.
A scattering of selected Issues were up from 1 to about 3 points.
The nearness of Fridays Lincolns Birthday observance had
National Biscuit .......... 53%
National Dairy Product .....46V4
National Distillers ........31%
New York Central ......... 28%
Norfolk & West ............98V4
North American Avia ......37%
Northern Pacific ..........45V4
Ohio Oil Company .......... 34%
would cost Tar Heel motorists upwards of five million dollars.
Gold turned down an earlier proposal by the rate office for ani ncrease of 19.9 per cent in auto liabUity rates. In doing so, he said the rate administrative office had used loss figures for a single year Instead of two years as in the past.
Long said he would present at the hearing petitions bearing the names of 3,549 Alamance persons opposed to the proposed rate hike.
Nobody refused to sign the petition." said Long. Basically, it is unfair to penalize everybody. If an increase is needed it should be placed on those who cause the wrecks."
William F. Laughlln, general manager of the rate administrative office, told Gold the new proposal is based on the experience of all companies writing insurance in this sUte during 1957 and 1958,
The proposed rate increase calls for a 10.8 raise in bodily injury rates and 7.6 for property damage, or an overall hike of 9% per cent.
something to do with the extrerne-1 Pictures
ly light turnover, brokers sai^ lpenney JC Co .
The major stock exchanges will i Pr
be open but banks wiU be closed p^p^^ and many in the financial ! pj^^^ Petroleum
will take off today for a three- puu^an Company
day weekend Pure Oil Co .
Airlines show'ed a degree 0 Radio Corporation ........62%
firmness, tobceas '''re steady, gteel ........... 65V4
but steels, motors and chemicals; -Tobacco ........ 57
.........33%
43% .115% . 15% . 37 . 44% . 69 . 33%
were mixed. ; Seaboard A1 RR
The Associated Press average, 45s,,
of 60 stock.s at noon 21%
changed at 216.60 with the in^us- Southern . 23%
Co.po bonds were narrowly j ^ CaM ;;;;;;;;;
as.' government' bonds were
^^8ular. _ Texaco ................... 76V4
AP) 1 nm Texas Gulf Products .......31%
(AP) - 1 17%
11.V, Textron Corporation ......21%
' 491, Unin Bag Cp .............. 37%
38 I Union Carbide ............137%
.. 40%
AYDENThree South Ayden High School juniors and one senior qualified for the first semester Honor Roll here, according to an announcement today from Principal J -^W. Ormond.
Senior Lizzie D. Williams and juniors Lucy Stewart, Nancy Williams, and Thelma Suggs received the honor rating by accumulating grades of A" on each academic course taken during the first semester and being .graded H" (honor) on conduct.
Sixteen other students qualified for the semesters Principal's List by receiving grades of "A" on at least half their courses with no grade less than B."
They are: ninth gradeDeloris Dall, Mary Davis. Joyce Smith, Martha Davis, and Betty Pollard; 10th gradeRobert Brown, Myrtle Darden, Charles Becton, and Mary Forbes; 11th gradeUnwood Burney, Alton Darden, and Lula Younger; and 12th gradeRetha Chapman, Ophelia Kirkman, Willie Carol Moye, and Barbara Rogers.
NEW YORK locks;
Alleyhany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfy ..
American Can ......
American Enka ........... 27%
American Motors ......... 78%
American Smelt k Ref ..... 45%
American Tel and Tel ...... 83
Amerfean Tobacco ........104%
Ashland Oil ............... 20%
Atchison. Top k SF ........ 25%
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 56%
Atlantic Refinery ......... 38%
Avco Manufacturing ...... 13
Baltimore k Ohio ........... 39%
Bendix Aviation ......... 69V4
Bethlehem Steel ..........49
Boeinf Airplane ........... 29
Bory Warner .............. r2%
Budd Company ........... 22%
United Airlines United Aircraft United Fruit United States United States
..........29%
..........31%
.......... 38%
26%
Rubber ......56%
Steel ......... 85%
Vick Chemical ............79
Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 22%
Virginia Elec k Pow .......37%
West Maryland ...........32%
W.Va. Pulp k P ............ 46%
Western Union ............48%
Westinghouse Elec ........50V4
Winn - Dixie ...............43
Woolworth k Co ............61Tg
Zenith Radio .............. 98V4
Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1.430,000.
JCs Going To Church In Body
Jaycees will attend church as group Sunday to hear the Rev. Terry Agner of the Lutheran Mission.
The Rev. Mr. Agner is a member of the local club.
Jaycee President Brooks Bed-dingfield said club members will meet Sunday morning at 10:45 at ABC Moving and Storage on Tenth St
They will go as a group to the Lutheran Mission which meets at Greenville Funeral Home.
Youth Admits He Shot Minister
Ben-
police
CHICAGO (AP)Lonnie nett, 15, admitted today, _ said, he shot and seriously wound ed a white minister and brotherhood leader In an attempted hold up by a teen-age Negro gang Monday night.
Bennett was one of six Negro boys seized by police In connection with the shooting of the Rev. Leo K. Bishop, 48, vice president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Police said they are seeking another Negro youth and two Negro girls who were members of the gang which terrorized three South Side districts Mrmday night.
Police said Benntt admitted he fired shots from a .22 caliber rifle when the Rev. Mr. Bishop resisted a robbery attempt. Police, however, said the minister was shot with a .32 caliber revolver, the type of weapon they said had been carried by another member of the gang, Luther Gordon. 18. Police said Gordon admitted firing his pistol, but said he shot it in the air.
The Rev. Mr. Bishop was shot twice while walking with his wife, Paula, 47, to their home from a meeting of a neighborhood improvement organization. He was reported in fair condition in Dli-ois Central Hospital.
Dowd Speaks To NCEA Meeting
Principal O. E. Dowd of Junius H. Rose High School spoke to the Greenville unit of the North Carolina Education As.soclatlon at Its regular meeting Tue.sday afternoon in the cafeteria of Rose High.
Dowd described the philosophies of education practiced at the local high school and pointed out needs of students that should be recognized and g\vet\ attention in elementary school.
He Usted study habits, cultivation of special Interests, and self-confidence as major needs of students entering high schools of today. V
Prior to Dowds brief talk. Rose High seniors and members of the music department presented the meetings devotional, a clarinet quartet, a flute trio, and a singing trio.
Rose High student body president Clark Brewer presided and Reggie Johnson conducted the devotional.
Making It Clear Chessman Would Be Executed
CROWDS of Dollar Day show>er8 swarm around the counters of a local as the doors were open at oclock this morning, signaling the opening of .he bargain-b-iy event held in Greenville today. . ___
Immigrants Jail Stay
%
Depends On Teen-Agers
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) The state is making it clear Caryl Chessman still would be subject to the death penalty if he were retried and convicted of the 1948 Los Angeles kidnap and robbery charges.
Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk told a joint meeting'Of Oakland service clubs Wednesday night an amendment to the state kidnap law In no way has changed the penalty for kidnaping involving bodily harm.
Chessman, scheduled to die at San Quentin Feb. 19. is asking federal courts to grant a writ of habeas corpus. The defense has suggested his execution is scheduled under a statute no longer on the books.
The law under which Chessman was convicted still stands with one amendment. Mosk said, It is still a capital offense to forcibly kidnap a person and to do bodily harm to the person kidnapped."
The amendment, he said, removes a technicality when robbery 1s involved and does not affect Chessman's case in any way."
EASTON, Pa. (AP) The length of a jail term for a Polish immigrant will depend on the meaning two teen-agers find in the story of the Good Samaritan.
Dzonlzy Kazimlerczak was sentenced to a year in the county jail for peppering the leen-agera -a boy and a girlwith shotgun peUets on HaUoween.
The teen-agers must go to the jail daily and read Kazimierc-zak the Biblical story. They also must recite wltii him, on their knees, the Lords Prayer.
The day they do not show up is the day Kazimlerczak may apply for parole,__
Judge Carleton T. Woodring Northampton County Court
of
did
not explain his unusual sentence, injuries were not serious.
Judge Woodring said Kazmlerc-zak had been bothered before by people in the community.
He came here for relief and peace, the judge told the teenagers. "and you people plagued him. In Poland he was in terror for his life from both the Germans
But perhaps the key U in the and Russians. You hould not
Colored News
The Morning- Glory Singers of Greenville will present a Gospel einginp Time February 26 at the Elks Home, Bonners Lane. The door will open at 7:30 pjn. and the program will start at 8 p.m. Admission wUl be-fharged.
The following groups will be featured; 'The Evening 'Travelers of Bethel; 'The Rock Ellon of ParmvUlc; Southern Spiritual of Ayden; The Christian Harm<wi-ettes of Bethel: The Five 'Traveler* of Stokes; 'The Ooepel Choral Singers of Greenville; the Best Family of Greene County, Matthew Morris Jr., playing a harmonica, of Greenville: and Mrs. M. A. Johnson* Group of Greenville.
the Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor. 'The subject to be. used at the morning worship will be The Program of Jesus." Music will be rendered by Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus.
Saddle Club To Meet Tonight
'The Greenville Saddle Club will meet tonight in the council room of City Hall. The meeting will begin at 8 oclock.
Roland Mayo will talk to the group on show ring manners.
Charles Stelnmeyer said over 25 persons attended ie last meeting of the club. He said persons who have an Interest In horses or hor.semanship are invited to attend tonights meeting.
It is not necessary to own a liorse to become a member, Steln-meycr said.
Improved Roads Cost $74 MUlion
RALEIGH (AP) Improvement of state highways last year took 74 million dollars, the State Highway Department reported today.
The total of $73,%1,175 for contract spending during 1959 covered more than 1,0(X) miles of roadway. It Included right-of - way, landscaping and engineering costs.
Interstate projects let to contract last year amounted to $30,-067,727. Primary and secondary highway construction projects totaled $27,472,310. Betterment and retreatment costs were $2.560,158. The remainder was spent on right-of-way and engineering. There were 298 road contracts let during 1959.
GUEST SPEAKER FRIDAY
AT LOCAL CHURCH Edwin Crosby of Canada will be guest speaker at the Colonial Heights Seventh Day Adventist Church Friday.
'The service is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. A song servtee is planned. 'The nublic is cordially Invited to attend.
Father And Son Banquet Tonight
The Pitt District Father and Son Banquet will be held tonight in the South Cafeteria on the East Carolina College campus-
Dr. Robert E. WUiong will act, as toastmaster and a musical program will be presented.
Highlights of the 1959 Scouting program in Pitt will be reviewed and Fifty Mller Awards will be presented.
All scouts and their fathers are urged to attend the event, which starts at 7 oclock.
prefatory passage to the story of the Good Samaritan. In Biblical times, a Samaritan found a man robbed and beaten nearly to death; and he aided the man, although two others had not.
The prefatory passage in the revised standard version of the; Bible says: You shall love the-L<K*d your God with all your j heart, and with all your soul, and-with all your strength and with! all your mind; and your neighbor 1 as yourself."
Kazimlerczak. 57, of nearby Stockertown. was a neighbor of | the teen-agers: Robert Thompson,; 19. and Karen Monprode. 17.
HU trial lasted two days. The! teen-agers said they were throwing corn buslu on his porch last Halloween when suddenly they heard a yell and were shot. Their
devil a poor man who has been deviled by real devils.**
The teen-agers said thy would vUlt their neighbor in Jail today. Beyond that? They didnt know.
SOUTH 11
DKIVB-Di THEATRE
ENDS T.O-N-I-T-E
mm
DRlVE-lN THBATSE
NO TRACKING PLANS
JODRELL BANK. England (AP) Scientists at Britains giant Jod-rell Bank radio telescope said today they so far have no plans for tracking the unidentified satellite which . S. agencies say is circling the globe. The U. S. Defense Department said Wednesday the satellite may be of Soviet origin. It is reportedly orbiting over the poles.
Smith Is Elected Squad Captain
Jimmy Smith, m. of Greenville! was elected Captain of the Greenville Rescue Squad at the groups] meeting held la.st night in the Rescue Annex at the Central Fire Station here.
Smith, who formerly was first! lieutenant of the squad, succeed*' Roy Hardee who Is Commander of j the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads.
Also elected at the meeting were William Woolfolk, First Lieutenant; Roger Page as Second Lieutenant; and WUUam Perry, secre-tary-treasurer.
Whites Stores Market & (irocety Dept.
SPECtAlS-Friday & Saturday
SWIFTS Selected Branded STEER
T-Bone Steak ib. 79* Sirloin Steak Round Steak
lb. 79*
lb. 79*
Members of Tent Lodge No. 458 are asked to meet Friday night at 8 oclock. Mrs. Launa Brewington, leader; Mrs. Martha Jones, secretary.
THEYRE HAVING A UTTLE TROUBLE WITH HER GAZEBO ''BUT DOESNT EVERYONE??
. Services will not be held tonight at the home of Mr*. Lenorla Bennett. 1315 Mill St.. because of a service to be held in Edentwi. Services ^ill be held next 'Thursday night at Browns Chapel Holiness Church.
'The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Barnhill. 1009 W, Fifth St.. Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Belle Atkinson, president.
'The Rev. W. M. Farrow, 1221 Davenport St., has returned home from Pitt Memorial HosplUl.
Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt on Hudson St. Mrs. Mary Fleming, reporter.
Miss Charlotte Nichols, sister of Willie Nichols of Greenville, died m Baltimore. Md. In Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Funeral
SNOW HILLRosa Florence Williams died In Onslow County Hospital at Jacksonville after a
_ lingering Illness on 'Tuesday. Fu-
-in hfld Fridav neral services will be held on Sat-
tL*t Church All memoers are Miller will
Kev. Lrroy Perkins, pastor. ;, stepmother.
, s Mrs. Addie Williams of Walston-
Sorvlccs will be held Sunday at ^urg; three brothers, Merritt of
11 am. at Ml. Calvary . Greenville
and George T. of Walstonburg; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Sugg* of Washington. D. C., Mrs. Mary Foreman of Snow Hill, Mrs. Odessa John.son of Greenville and Mrs. Effle Dunn of Hookerton.
GLEn
FORD
Church. The sermon will be by
Meadowbrook
roMC.HT -t FRIDAY
Jim Wm
Qiw
DEBBIE REVnOLDS
WE
AN AVON PROOCTOI
TOPOUAllir MCTTCRHSTEER
PUZ*23l68rmr
GAzeBO
eo-STamw6
A Gleeful Gambol That Will Shake You Up With Delight! Debbie Reynolds Has The Prettiest Little GAZEBO In Town, But Glenn Ford Doe.snt Know What To Do With It! See The Answer In This Fabulously F'unny Smash Hit!
CARL R0NER-. JOHN mm. Und
feature* At 1:203:205:207:299:20
HONEYCUTT TRYON BRAND PURE PORK
Sausage 4 ibs. for 89*
CENTER
Pork Chops lb* 39*
NICE LEAN WHOLE OR HALF
Boston Butts ib. 33* Neckbones 3ib$.for27^
SMOKED COUNTRY
Side with Rib U>. 39*
FRYERS
NICE CURED SWEET
Ib. 28*
POTATOES lb. 5*
ONE GALLON JUG
Vinegar gallon 39*
MEDIUM SIZE WHITE COUNTRY
Start*
FRIDAY!
EGGS 3 dozen ^1.00
Whites Stores
fNCOaeoaATSO
Last Time Tonight: Rita Hayworth Anthony FraiTciosa in Story On Page One**
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY"