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WEATHER
Fair and aaU tanlffai. > fatar-day torrrarfmly aiaaiHnaw and flandmMd aid.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
79th Year
No. 37
or
*a0O01ATB> PBXai
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 12, 1960
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
United Fund Directors To
Undertake New Program
For Meeting 1960 Goals
Directora of Pitt County's United F^ind In each of Pitt Countys town&hlDs m-ni undertake a pro-(ram to raise additional funds in an effort to meet the United Fund foal for the IMK) fiscal year.
The action was taken by the beard of directors of the organl-Batlon at a "pedal meetlnt last ijight In which it was reported that the United Fund campalfn which began last fall is still considerably short of Its goal.
Pledges to the United Fund so lar, the report said, total SM4187J7. The Pitt County United Fund, when It began Its fund-raising campaign last fall, sought a goal of tl07,223.(. It means that so far the United Fund has rals^ only slightly more than 61 per
townships. I FarmviUa $6,593.26,
In its campaign tpr the 1958-591 Fountain $1,493.39. fiscal year, the Pitt County United Fund received pledges toUllng a toUl of some $23,000
more than so far has been pledged for this year.
A breakdown of the financial sUtement of the United Fund as of January 29 showed the following pledges by individual townships. The first figura shows the mount pledged by the township during the campaign for 1958-59 and the second figttre is the | County Girl
$8,115.46; $1 489 48'
Greenville $62,433 $47,505T4:
Grlfton $1,946.12, $980.00; Grimes-land $1,422.06, $848J7; Pactolus $319.50, $304.50; Winterville $2,535 10. $425.00.
The Pitt County United Fund includes eight major agencies tctal appreciations in the budget for this year came to $69,419.05. The major agencies in the fund re: American Red Cross, Pitt Boy Scouts of American, Pitt Scouts of America,
cent of its budget for the current fear.
Directors of the United Fund and reprcaenuUves of participating organlsatloQS in the Fund met last night to determine what move should be taken by the United rund. XMscusaion indicated it was m cnneensus of those preeent the eampaign should be in-tenslfleil and continued in an eC-fovt to eootact thoee who were not ealigd on by solicitors in the initial campaign last fsU.
Ttaa dtareetors determinad that lejseeiiHsttvi of ths United in aach township of ths shonkl handle ths subse-eaftolgn In their respective
Soviet Readion Is Cool To U.S. Atom-Ban Plan
WAgnWOTOW (AP) - 8ea. oeetf* D. Attn fS-Tt) said to-a vmmr weapooa test baa akn 11 hsM ef the new UA proposal abould have a good ahanee to win Senate ratifica tioc.
Aiken and aeveral Democratic aanatora jotned In commendatimi ef the prppoaal, altbough some aald there odnt seem to be much hope It would break the deadlock to tha l$-iDontbrt>ld Geneva talks.
Initial Soviet reaetioo supported that idea.
*X)ur reaction is nagative." 8o-Ttoi Dalscato Sevyou K. Tsarap-ktn told nefwnmen in Geneva-*Ttisaa proposals cannot serve as tha basis for any sort of agree-
iTaTli
OjVZI^
But U.S. officials espressed hope the Soviet Union would take a more favorable attitude after a thorough study of ths proposals. Otberwiso, they said, the O e D c T a negottsUons will be threatened with collapse.
Some Demoorats in Congress
asid thsy had long advocated just soeh a plan as President Elsenhower announced Thursday.
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont). the Democratic whip, commented that it was **a good way to dis play bipartisanship* when the administration "takes up recommendations from the Senate."
The proposal, formally presented to the Soviets in Geneva, for a ban on all sea and air atomic and hydrogen blasts, as well as large explosions in underground tunnels.
Small underground ahols would be permitted initially, but Elsenhowers proposal also left the way open for extending them. He sug tested the agreement could provide for joint East-West experiments to improve detection techniques to the point they could catch even small sneak cxplo-alons.
The Soviet Union has held out for a ban on all nuclear tests. The new U.S. offer proposes to ban ail that can be detected with certainty.
amount so far reported pledged from the township for the current year:
Ayden $5.350.27, $3,040J0; Arthur $315, none; Belvoir $706.96, $809A4; Bethel $2,418.02. $906.50; Carotins $1.200.16. $608.60; Chicod $354.25. $249.75; Falkland $872.45, $1,013J3.
Pitt Mental Health Association; Pitt Association for the Blind. Pitt Association for Retarded Children. Salvation Army and Carolinas United. In addition the budget includes appropriations totaling $24303 for Community Service Committees in the town shis throughout the county.
No One Claiming Secret SatelliteArgentine Navy Expects Capture
Mystery Sub Crippled In Fight
By BRIAN BELL
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) Argentine warships have crippled a mystery submarine hiding in a aoutbem Argentine gulf and capture of the sub is imminent. Navy Secretary Gaston Cement announced Thursday night.
Government authorities claimed the underwater intruder was successfully trapped after a 12 days of hide and seek near the Argentine naval base at the head of Golfo Nuevo. 650 miles southwest of Buenos Aires.
Argentine claims the entire gulf a 20-by-4Dwquare-mUe body of water <K>ening into the South Atlanticas her territorial water.
Rear Ad. Clement for the first time confirmed newspaper reports that the submarine had been attacked, both on the surface and under water.
He told newsmen that the sub is forced to come to the surface every 48 hours, showing she had suffered serious damage from depUi charges and artillery shells fired by Argentine warships.
WASHINGTON (AP) No one
there is no way of telling whether
KhrushchevSays Soviet Union Is Strongest Power
Presidwt Arturo Frondizl met with military chiefs at government house Thursday night- Sen. Alfredo Turano, president of the congressional defense committee, emerged from the meeting and announced in a radio broadcast that "the Argentine public can be sure that the intruding submarine existe.
Argentine authorities have been silent on the llkdbr identity of the
submarine. Both the United States and Britain said none of their submarines are operating in the'area. This is the third foreign sub
marine scare In Argentine territorial waters within 21 months. The navy announced the other two got away after being detected. Un-offlcial naval sources said then those two were believed to be Soviet.
Three Argentine warships on
training duty reported spotting the latest submaiine Jan. 30 m
the Oulio Nuevo. The warships
sealed of! the narrow mouth of the gulf, to prevent the submarine from escaping into the Atlantic. Additional ships weirg rushed to the scene.
The Frondizl government sent a rush-order to Washington for additional high - powered antisubmarine equipment. The .S. Navy
announced Thursday nigiit that two planes are flying the equipment here by this weekend. It includes depth charges, electronic spare parts, electric testing devices and aircraft flares,
A Navy spokesman in Washington emphasized "no U.S. Navy ships, aircraft or personnel will be operating with the Argenti|^ navy; we are merely selling and transporting the equipment.
Work Begins Monday On Clearing Land For Big VOA Radio Stations
Work will begin Monday on clearing the site for two powerful radio transmitters and a receiving station to beam the Voice of America behind the Iron Curtain.
This was atuiounced today by the Nello L. Teer Co. of Durham, low bidder on the contract to handle the preliminary site preparation work. '
A company spokesman said, We are in the process of moving equipment to the area to begin woi^ M(xiday morning. The com
bas stepped forward to claim the mysterious space orphan that is circling the world in an erratic orbit.
Is it American?
Probably Is. said Secretary of, 104Vi minutes, sweeping over
the Air Force Dudley C. Sharp.lp^
He said be think* It may be the They calculate
oiiSgM an^UA. DUKovercr egg-shaped orbit swings It l.(r74
it might have been geared to send Information when triggered by some remote receiving station.
The Navy tracker* estimate the clared today that the Soviet Unobject is circling the earth every
NEW DELHI. India (AP) Premier Nikita
Soviet Khrushchev de-
experiment. since the Discoverer casing! and the mystery object
miles from the earth at Its farthest point and brings it to within 134 miles at cloeest range.
It crosses the equator at an ap
are both a Itttic over 19 feet long.
proxlmate angle of 79 degrees. If ta true nortlMouth poUr M. Oevtn, retired cWet of Array be 0 de-
frees.
research and development. He aaid he bed no Inside information but believes it is a space spy that might even be able to dls-UnpiUh one plane from another os Ameiiean airfields axul send that information back to the Soviet Union.
The Pentagon aaid Wednesday the satellite could be of Soviet origin. Its near-polar orbit would be good for a reconnaissance vehi-
Some of the Discoverer orbit
attempts went astray. When that the Instigators and Inspir-
ele. But American space scientists have learned that it Ls difficult to receive aignals from a apace traveler that Is tumbling in space as this one is.
Navy trackers are keeping more than a fatherly eye on the object which showed up on their electronic tracking screens about three weeks ago. They have not picked up signals from it. But
Deadline Near On 19(1 Plates
Over 7,600 North Carolina sUte suto llcenae plates have been sold through the local Carr^ina Moicw Olub office this year, according to spokesmen for the group.
Deadline for purchasing and displaying the 1960 plates Is Monday.
'Through closing time Wednesday, 7,589 car licenses had been sold while 1.347 private truck plates had been distributed.
These figures are lower than those for the same period last
happened, tBPre munw Wrt'wav of telling what happened to all iMTte of the rockets fired skyward.
The Navy said the only known orbiting Discoverer casing is that of Discoverer vm launched last Nov. 20 from Vandenbcrg Air Force Base, Calif. It originally had an orbit pattern somewhat similar to that of the new mystery satellite.
But it is now whirling around the earth every 103 minutes, with an angle of deviation of a little more than 80 degrees. It is swingr mg out 590 miles from the earth at its longest range, then pulling to within 116 miles of the earth.
Amoican space scientists say they know o no Soviet satellite launchings in a polar path.
Moscow has made no official comment on the mystery object. But a Soviet Sputnik expoert. Prof. Alla Masevich. said Thursday in London she very much doubted that the space baby is Soviet.
Mitchell Not A VP Candidate
year when, through February 10, 1959, 9,113 car plates and 1.830 truck licenses were sold.
It was noted that the drop In sales through the Greenville office is probably due to the opening of an office in FarmvlUe this year.
The Greenville city license sale totaled 3,502 through closing time Wednesday. Last year for the same period, 2.468 plates were given out.
SUMMIT. N. J. (AP)-Secre-tary of Labor James P. Mitchell says he is not a vlce-presidential candidate. He explained that traditionally there is no such thing.
"HisUo-y shows that in our country nobody runs for vice president," Mitchell told a Lincoln Day dinner spcmsored by the Union County Republican Committee.
"Its up to the presidential nominee and the convention to select the candidate."
For any American to say he would not be flattered to be considered for the nations second highest job would be untruthful. Mitchell said at a news conference preceding the dinner Thursday night.
Sitdown Demonstration Jumps
State Line To Rock Hill, 5.C.
Ion is the strongest military power in the worid but does not wish to take advantage of her superiority.
Speaking from the same stand from which President Eisenhower two months ago defended Western military allismces, Khrushchev said that because of Soviet military strength, the idea of peaceful coexlstence is "gaining
ground even among advocates of the cold war.
They have come to under-atand that if war is unleashed by
era woud be the first to perish In Its flames. be declared.
An estimated 400,000 Indians heard Khrushchev speak at a civic reception in sisawling Ram Lila Park, between the new and
old cities of Delhi Eisenhower attracted an estimated million spectators to a similar reception for
Mm two months ago In the park.
Earlier today. Klmishchev had met alone with Prime Minister Nehru for nearly three hours during which it was assumed Indias border dispute with Red China was discussed. Although many Indians hoped Khrushchev would persuade Red China to pull her
troops out of Himalayan territory both nations claim. Nehru was reported to have no such hopes and to douM that Khrushchev had enough influence with Mao Tze-
tung to change the Chinese lead
ers course.
Khrushchev coupled his attack on "advocates of the cold war with a new declaration that the Soviet Union is determined to surpass the United States in per capita production within a few years.
Seawell Replies In Strong lerms
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A passive resistance movement by Negroes against segregated lunch counter service jumped the North Carolina state line today to Rock HUl, S.C.
A large group of orderly young Negroes entered two Main Street variety stores and took seats at the lunch counters.
The stores. Woolworths and Mc-Crorys. Immediately posted signs saying the lunch cbunters were "temporarily closed.*
There had been hints that there would be a demonstration In Rock Hill and large numbers of curious whites watched the Negroes from both Inside and outside the stores.
The movement began in Greensboro, N.C., last Veek and this week spread to these other North Carolina cities: Winston - Salem, Durham, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Elizabeth City and High Point. Thursday, demonstrators alse appeared la Hampton, Va.
and Deland, Fla.
In every city but
every city but High Point, there is a private or state-supported Negro college whose students have taken part in the movement.
Rock HiU is the first city in South Carolina, one of the Deep Souths bastions of total segregation. Ih which demonstrators have appeared. The city is just across the state line from North Carolina, only 27 miles south of Charlotte.
In some of the cities, the stores where the demonstrators appeared had offered separate lunch counters for Negroes and whites. Others offered service to Negroes on a' "stand up" basis, but sit doia'D service only to white patrons. After the first tlons, some of the stores shut down their lunch counters completely and others removed stools from the counters and either continued food service or converted ths counters to other mershandiss.
The Greensboro and Fayetteville demonstrators have agreed to a cooling off period in the movement. but the Negro students in most of the other cities have returned daily to the lunch counters, despite the fact that some of them are closed.
Lunch counters of the F. W. Woolworth Co>. S. H. Kress and Co.. and drug and department stores have been the prime objectives of the Negroes. Most of the stores closed their lunch counters after the demonstrations started.
Marvin Rich of New York, community relations director for the Congress Of Racial Equality (CX)RE). said at Greensboro his group has given a proposal to demonstra- Woolworths asking for gradual integration of the lunch counters in North Carolina.
Woolworths Southeastern regional manager, C. M. Purdy of Atlanta, Oa., declined to comment on the profMeal.
RALEIGH (AP) State Atty. Gen. Malcolm B. Seawell today told the American Civil liberties Union that his statements on sit-down protests by Negroes "are none of your business."
"I stand by what I have said. If you like it. well and goodif you do not like it, you may lump It," Seawell said in a telegram to Patrick Murphy Malin. executive director of the American avU Liberties Union, New York aty.
Seawell issued a statement earlier this week in which he said the sitdown strikes by Negroes protesting segregated lunch counters "pose a serious threat to the peace and good order in the communities in which they occur.
He also said, "The right of the owner of a private business to sell or to refuse to sell to a customer has been recognized by our State Supreme Court.
In a telegram to Seawell. MaUn said that the ACLU favored desegregation of public eating places as part of equal treatment under the Federal Constitution and that Seawells statements could be taken as a threat to prosecute students for asserting their right* not only to equal treatment but also to free expression.
Seawell said his office had no power to prosecute any criminal action and was interested in protecting the peace. He said he was uninterested in ACLU opinions.
pany wl be paid $775300 for Its phase of the work.
The contract calls for Teer company to complete its work in 270 calendar days. *rhis will entail clearing the timber off 6,000 acres located in a sort of triangle about 18 miles from Greenville.
Each transmitter site has about 2,7(X) acres. One transmittw will be located near Pactolus and the other neau- Shelmerdlne. About 600 acres is allocated for the receiving station.
The Teer company also has the contract for grsiding and preliminary construction of roads into the site, as well as road and ditch drainage work.
A company representative said other work will probably be going on toward construction of the powerful station whUe the clearing of the sites is being done. He added that hl|^irm expects to have 250 persons'working on the project when it reaches fuU city.
FarmvlUe Plant Operating Again
It was also announced this monting that two U. S. Information Agency appointments have been made to the site staff which will be maintained in Greenville.
Fred K. Blackburn, formerly manager of the VOA relay base in Okinawa, will serve as project manager representing the USIA. Robert M. Pilcher, formerly
manager of the VOA relay base in Tangier, has been named exe
cutive officer.
Erwin van Swol, chief of the Press and Features Section. Office of Public Informati<m, said from Washington, that offkx space for the site staff will probably be leased in Greenville.
Until the office is established, van 8w(d told the Daily Reflector this morning, Blackburns and Pilchers addresses will be General Delivery in Oreenville.
The two USIA officials will begin their duties here Monday.
Van Swol said Pilcher and Blackburn wUl remain here through the construction of the VOA transmitters. It is too early to determine whether the two men will be permanently attached to the VOA staff when the radio stations begin actual operations.
Completion of the facilltiee is expected in 1962.
Grimesland Votes Feb. 16
On Supplementa ry Funds
By PATRICIA MOOBR Refleeior Staff Writer
GRIMESLAND The town of Grimesland has called an election for Feb. 16 to vote on supplementary funds needed to corn-
well is $7,200; cost of an elevated
plete the towns new water system.
Included in the fxmds is pro
vision for the purchase of a new fire truck. Voters will decide for or against withdrawal of an additional sum of $15,000 from the sum received from sale of the towns electrical system to Carolina Power and Light Co.
In an election held Sept. 29, citizens of Grimesland voted In
PARMVILLEAfter being idle for seven weeks, the Faravllle Manufacturing Company, re-organized as the North State Garment Company, began to operate once again Wednesday under the supervision of Plant Manager Thomas E Anderson.
The clothing manufacturing company, introduced here with financial backing from Harry Lang, Inc., was eliminated from the Lang program shortly after It began production here
When the machines began to turn Wednesday, Anderson had 11 operators with hopes to add another 17 before Monday. Anderson, reportedly working on reorganization since the first effort collapsed, expressed delight that the plant was again operating.
According to the plant manager, the company is beginning with some eight months work lined up in the fwrn of contracts. However, he hopes increased production will enable the new firm to sell directly to mail order houses and large department stores within the near future -
Anderson has a partner, J. D. Ray, plant machinist and production manager, who came here whm the Farmville Manufacturing Co. was organised last fall.
favor of withdrmwi^ $40,000 from the $128,000 the 'town received from CP.&X for their electrical sjrstem. The same election approved the withdrawal of another $30,000 from the general fund to be used for the water system and fire truck purchase.
That means voters of Grimesland already have voted the approval of $70,000 towards installation and completion of a new
water system, as well as purchase of a fire truck.
In the last election, the voters decided in favor of withdrawing needed funds 68 to five. There were 137 registered voters on the Grimesland election books.
Rivers and Rivers of Greenville are engineers for the Grimesland water system project.
William Heard of the Rivers firm said the cost of a gravel waJl
Ballentine Urges Farmers To Tell
GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine says farmers should form an organization to tell the public their problems.
Ballentine, speaker here Thursday at the closing session of the North Carolina Farmers Coopera-tive Council, said. "The man on the street has no real understanding whatever of the real problems and difficulties of farming.
The council reelected all of Its officers, including J. R. Boswell of Alamance as president.
storage tank holding a capacity of 75300 gaUons will be $18.733; and cost of the distribution system will be $36,864. These three contracts amount to $82,797.
Heard said the gravel wall well has been drilled 270 feet deep by a Kinston well company. There is a 20-lnch steel cashig that goes down 90 feet to seal off ground water, with aa eight-inch inner casing with screens at the 140 and
180-foot levels.
The area between the outside and inner casing is filled with gravel to a depth of 195 feet.
The original contract was given for a minimum of 250 gallons per minute, but after tests were
made, it was decided to increase
the capacity to 300 gallons per
Counterfeit Ring In Prison Camp
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP)-A bogus drivers license ring has been uncovered at the prison camp here.
Highway Patrol Sgt. T. W. Fearing said today. We think we nipped it in the bud. If we had not caught it when we did it might have spread to other prison camps-
A bogus drivers lcrase found on a Goldsboro Negro, Eddie Mack Bass, was traced to prisoners working as janitora in state office buildinga in Raleigh. Fearing said.
He aaid an unidentified prison trusty stole a drivers license fcHin and made copies of it- Steps
minute. Heard said.
In addition to well construction, an elevted storage tank with a capacity of 75.000 gallons will be elevated on a 100-foot tower. Diameter of the tank is 28 feet. A Jacksonville. Fla., firm is responsible for this part of the project.
As for water distribution. 1310 feet of eight-inch pipe, 5,130 feet of six-inch pipe and 6340 feet of two-Inch pipe is called for.
Ten fire hydrants and miscellaneous valves and fittings 'wtU also be provided by a Wilson eon-structton company.
Bids will be received on Feb. 24 for furnishing and installing the pump motor and controls for the well that has been developed, and the construction of a conciita block masonry well house and furnishing 50 water meters and 50 meter boxes and covers.
It is estimated between 60 and 100 customers will be served by the system. However, customers have not applied for service yet, so the exact number is not known.
Poll hours Tuesday are from 6:30 ajn.-6:30 p.m. on Feb. 16. All registered voters arc entitled to vote. The lection precinct is the same as before. Registrar is Mrs. Della M. Galloway, and judges are Annie W. Buck and Lucille Elks.
It is hoped work on installation of the water system will begin next week. Location of the well and tank will be the comer of Beaufort and First Streets, one block off Highway 264. 'The fire truck probably will not arrive before early spring. Town Clerk Mrs. Della Galloway said.
Five In Family
have been taken. Fearing added. I HI,*
to eUmlnate a recurrence. 'A 11811 III OiaZe
Bass, a former convict, was sentenced last week to eight months in prison for driving after his license was revoked and driving with a bogus license. Fearing said McKinley Evans, a prisoner here, admitted selling the license to Bass for one dollar.
A bogus license was found at the home of prisoner Cleveland Mason of Wilson. Fearing added Mason admitted mailing it home.
HIGHLAND. N.Y. (AP) Fiv* members of a rural family perished early today when fire destroyed their home at nearby Tuckers Comers.
State police identified the victims as David Blair. 30, his wife.
Betty, 27; and their children, David Jr., 3, Susan, 2, and Linda. IS months. Cause of the blaze was not determined.
Educating Public Said Way To Cut Car Thefts
Education of the public is the
CLOSING DOWN BASES
way to cut down on auto thefts, according to law enforcement officers from Eastern North Carolina, who attended an FBI sponsored conference held here yesterday.
The conference on automobile thefts, held at the Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters building here, was sponsored by the Federal Bureau of Investigation In hopes that the conference would bring about a better imderstand-ing of cooperative services available for all those interested In the auto theft problem.
One of the main points brought out in the program regarding the education of the public was the fact that it is dangerous to leave the keys In the car. A second point emphasized by the group Is the fact that citizens do not report their cars stolen as quickly as they should.
Greenville Police Chief S. G. Gibbs spoke to the group on the local problem, noting that a total
RABAT. Morocco (AP) - Pour f'
U. S. mtutary InsUllatloM will be ,hc local police yer-closed down and three aircraft pointed out tha. If the
of the Battaglia Plan, now in
operation in Baltimore.
The plan calls for the stopping of all cars driven by young persons after 12 pjn., noting that over the nation, young persons are responsible for the greatest
number of car thefts. The car 1s
then checked for dent* and
officers check the reglsttation
and license of the driver.
Many stolen vehicles have been found through these checks it was reported, and the rate of auto larceny m the area has been reduced.
In addition to Federal Bureau of Investigation agents and local officers, members of the State Highway, Patrol, representatives of the states Department of Insurance and representatives of the National Auto Theft Bureau took part in the program.
The conference, which started at 10:30 a.m. and ran for about three hours, was headed by W. W. Bromwell, Special Agent in charge of the Charlotte office of the PBL
STRANGLED
squadron* will be transferred from Morocco by the end of June, a U. S. embassy spokesman said today- The cutback is part of the plan to close down all U.S. base* in Morocco by tb* end of 1963.
1958 auto theft rate continues, an estlnjated 9,000.000 cars will be .stolen in the United States within the next generation.
The offlcer.s, while exchanging
CLIFTON SPRINGS. N Y. (AP) -Pour-year-old Julie Mae Jensen was strangled Thursday when her head accidentally caught between
ideaa on the problems, wera told way at her home.
the open steps of an outside stalr-
AT FBI CONFERENCE and Bromwell apeak*.
Gibb* make* notea
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, February 12, 1960
ECC Girls To Make lour
Tireity-two home economics of the total Extension program, atudents from East Carolina Col- especially home demwistratlon Ipfe will be in Raleigh and Wake and 4-H Club work as conducted County Saturday. February 13, on by state and county extension
an extension service tour. workers.
. , After a tour of the state staff On Saturday morning, the girls economics offices at State
will tour the home demonstration ^ojicge the group wiU tour the curb market and Wake County remodeled home of Mrs. Charles Home Economics offices. Follow- ^nggton. Apex, Rt 1. The group ing the tour, the girls will have assemble at the Swift Creek breakfast at the home of Mrs. Demonstration club house
Myrle Swlccgood. home econunxs ^^j^
agent in Wake County. home of Nancy Jones, a
The girls are taking a course 4-H Club member, the girls will this quarter In Extension Organ!- see 4-H Club projects in room im-raticn and Methods in Home Eco- provement. reflnished furniture nomic The purpose of the class and the clothing project of Sue Is to give the girls opportunity to i Collins. The tour will end at the see and study the cvcr-all concept I new home of Mrs. Gene Ogbum.
Gardening Today
Bt JOHN G. DUNCAN
An event, long pa.st. slumbers until some thought stirs it. Then like a piece of rare old silver, that awakens to a touch, it glows, and memory brings it back.
. This night. 46 years ago, it was anowing. The wind played a weird chant of winterIts many hands strumming against the icy whips of the trees. The snow, dancing to the tune of the wind, twisted and whirled. What lights there were threw out their feeble effort to conquer the dark. What they could not do, the white blanket accomplished. But the wind and snow did not own the nighU-others had plans.
On the campus of the young training school would take place an event that was as far removed from this wintry scene as the sun of summer. Soon, there would unfold a pageant that would cause the gods of twig and leaf (if there be such) to lean forward, precariously, on their thrones. What would soon Uke place is found in The Training School Quarterly, April. May, June, 1914, of the East Carolina Teachers College
The class of 1914. following the precedent of the class of 1913, were all set to plant a tree. "They selected the magn(^la as a represenUtive of the Southern tree. This was one of the coldest nights of the entire winter but nothing daunted the ardor of the class All dressed in white (under long coats) and wearing the purple class tie. the class marched out gaUy singing the class song.
The thirty-eight hilarious girls, shivering and with chattering teeth, were followed by the brave faculty, acting as sponsors. The
wind and snow gave zest to the wholeadding to the ghostly effect. The girls skipped around the little tree, continuing the class song, which each member shoveled dirt on the tree with the historic spade of the training school.
'Miss Mary Weston" returned to President Wright the spade which had been used in breaking of the ground and other tree plantings. Miss Luella Lancestor recited a little jingle, full of the spirit of the occa.sion. President Wright accepted the tree in his most happy manner. He assured the class that they would always be linked to the school.
Their out-of-season chore done, these hardy folks soon sought the more comfortable indoors. As this was in the days before penicillin, the whole affair smacked of bravado.
When the next morning dawned, the sturdy tree seemed to look with surprise for the first time over the school campus covered with Ice and snow. This seems to be a reasonable assumptionfor it indeed was a surprising event.
Births
Proctor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, James Knott Proctor Jr. of 105 N. Harding St., a son, Thomas Hinton, on February 11 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Saturday
Best
Buys
2 Big Group
DRESSES
T wilt Imakc a Inrky bn* If you can find yoar siie.
One Group
5.00
Bold to 934.9S One Group
10.00
$
Bold to I49.95 Bigfest Bargains Ever
SHOES
One Group Bedroom Shoes and Flat Casuals Bold to 96.9S
*2.00
Loafers, Oxfords A Casuals Wero to 18.91
$
3.00
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FOR SATURDAY
Good Saturday lunch: fried tomatoes with cheese sauce and crisp bacon. Add plenty of buttered toast.
Semi-Senti Members Hear Guest Speaker
Mrs. Levi Corey was hostess to the Seml-Centl Book Club Tuesday night with Mrs. Graham Davi.s as guest speaker, who spoke on Hawaii.
Mrs. Davis and her husband spent three years on the island. While there she taught In the schools both private and public.
She began her talk with a brief review of the history of the Hawaiian Islands, beginning with Captain Cook's discovery in 1778 up to the statehood granted in 1959
The population of Hawaii is made up of varied races and people; like the United States It was settled by Immigrants.
Mrs. Davis gave an outline of the religion, which Ls chiefly Buddhist. Catholic end Protestant. While there she visited one of the Buddhist Temples and saw the burning of incen.se and ritual ceremonies to the Idols.
She stated that the orchids grow practically wild. The chief industries are mostly sugar and tourists.
One of the highlights of Mrs. Davis program was the Miikau Island where a single family lives. Is of pure Hawaiian stock, and speak the language of their forefathers and still carry on as their forefathers did. The only connection with the outside world Is by carrier pigeon.
She showed clothes that the native people wear, also some gifts she brought back with her.
Mrs. Ashley Hudson, president, presided over a brief business session. The club voted in a* new member. Mrs. Jimmy Smith. Also It was voted that the club give a donation to the Salvation Army.
The meeting adjourned. Books were exchanged. Mrs. Corey served refreshments to eleven members present.
Card of Thanks
The family of Mrs. Cecil R. Jones wishes to express their thanks to the many friends and relatives for the flowers, food, their kindness and sympathy extended us during the recent illness and death of our loved one. CECIL R. JONES and Family
CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY SETTING OP INSTALLA-HON ... New officers of the Newcomers Club are. left to right, Mrs. E. V. Rlck^ co-chal^n 0 recreation; Mrs. Walter F. Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. R. W. Williams, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. N. P. Merritt^lephone chairman;
of recreation- Mrs Nick Dorroll, membership chairman; Mis. W. Clyde HoUoweU, president; and Mrs. Harvey Tripp, IwtaUer and president of the Woman s Club.
Designer Talks To B(X)k Club
Newcomers Clu b Officers Installec.
Mrs. W. E Roscveare, charter member of NcwcMners', presented a silver bon bon diash to Mrs. Hol-
Mrs. Harvey Tripp, president of the Greenville Womans Club, installed new officers of the New-Mrs. Herbert White Lee enter- comers Club at their meeting yes-tained the members of the Del- terday morning, phlan Book Club recently at her home in Englewood by having as guest speaker a local interior designer, Jack Thomas.
For refreshments, the members made their Individual chocolate-1 nut were
on the dining room table.
A color scheme of pink and gold was used In the decorations througnout the hwne. Of focal interest was an arrangement of pink snapdragons centering the mantel.
Following a short business session, books were exchanged.
If you are planning to bake halves of medium-sized acorn squash, plan on about an hour if you use a slow oven.
their individual chocolate-1 sundaes. Different sauces;! L
arranged In Bon-bon dishes LiUnCflCOn
- faKla I
Honors Guest
BETHELTen club members and five visiting guests, Mesdames W. R. Hunniecutt, J. V. Taylor Jr., Earl Worsley, J. M. Butterworth and Virginia Butterworth, were present when Mrs. F. Curtis Martin entertained the Round Dozen
lowell on behalf of the club, and Mrs Ronald Peterson and Mrs. expressed appreciation for herE. D. M. Schachner, work as president last year. Bridge and canasta followed the
, The group welcomed as guests business session. Winners were;
QaismdaA.
bridge high, Mrs. Schachner; second high, Mrs. W. 8. SUfford; low, Mrs. W. P. Thompson; ca-nasu high. Mrs. N. F. Merritt; second high, Mr W. M. Thoma; door prize. Mr. W. C. HoUowelL
FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No, 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJr. Sewing
Class, RecreatKm Center.
8:00 pjn.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.
8UNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members. Grc^irlUe Country Club.
5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guest.
Today's Menu _____________________________
ieese salad. home Tine Arts Dept. Meet
_ _____ ___V, Street. >
ewi in Street.
I On entrance to the room where the meeting was held, a Valentine ; arrangement of red carnations and
cheese salad.
Cream of Spinach Soup Port Salut Pear Salad Beverage Hard Rolls
PORT SALUT PEAR SALAD ______
Ingredients: 4 large ripe pears, hearts was of focal interest.
2-3 cup cream style cottage cheese
US" '"Sr
various benefits derived from be-
Complrte Line . . . The Fineat
ENGRAVING
Wedding Inriutions Wedding Announcement , Infonnals CalUng Cards
Lautares Bros.
JEWELERS
Method: Pare pears; cut in half; remove stem structure. Mix cheeses, U cup of the almonds and the salad dressing; stuff pear cavi-ties with mixture. Garnish tops members Joined in writing a letter with remaining almonds. Serve onjto Mrs. James Womack, an out-lomalne. Makes 4 servings. lof-town club member.
ing a scout.
At the conclusion, the club
The monthly meeting of the Pin- Arts Department of the Womans Club was held at the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames A. A. Hines, R. P. Rogers, Edgar Barnhill and James
Florist Talks ToGar(ienClub
ficUdu
has a big ' Selection of
Valentine Gifts that are sure to please her.
Worsley '
For the social period, members were Invited into the dining room from a decm'ated table using: a Valentine motif guests were .erved Charlotte ru.sse by Mrs Rogers and Mrs. Barnhill poured ; coffee.
During tne bu.lnes meeting, it was announced that the next meeting would be a tour to the State Art Museum.
Mrs. J. H. B. Moore was In charge of the program. She showed a number of slides of historical paintings in the Art Museum and The Druldlan Garden Club met i gave a brief history of each paint-on Wednesday afternoon at the I ing. home of Mrs L. E. Ward, Ragsdale I Road. Guest speaker was Jcrtm
Causey, local florist.
Causey made two flower arrangements for the group: one in shades of pink snapdragons and carnations, the other in a Valen- , tine motif made of red carnations.
While making the arrangements;
Causey gave instructions and helpful hints on preparing flowers for display.
Mrs. Ward welcomed Mrs. Nicholas Dorroll and Mrs. D. D. Bradshaw as guests. Three new members were welcomed into the club.
The new members are Mrs. Gordon Goodman, Mrs. Worth Baker and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst After a short business meeting the members and guests were invited to the dining room by the, hostess. Tea, finger sandwiches and small cakes were served. The |
Valentine arrangement designed by Mr. Causey was won by Mrs.
Whitehurst.
y y y 7 y 7'
Remenibwr with
m. 14 GIVt THI FAMOUS
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VAIINTIHI HiARTS
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VALENTINE DINNER-DANCE ... last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club the Jay-C-Ettes entertained their husbands with the annual Valentine dinner-dance. Among the Jay cees and Jay-C-Ettes there were, left to right, Harry Rainey, Charles Clark, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Harry Rainey, Mrs. Brooks Bedding field, and Brooks Beddlngfield. _
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New Spring Coats and Dresses
C Heber Forbes
Friday, February 12, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR; GREENVILLE. N. C.
FACE THREE
for Former Police Chief Of ^
Farmville, New Life Begins
PARMVILLE-Lejs than two feeka ago, a 41-year veteran po-Ice officer quietly removed his
badge, stepped out from behind hia desk for the laat time, and almost reluctantly made hia way
ff I
AFTER 41 YEARS diffwrent lifw#
Chief Lucata bcghu
Community Raises Large Sum To Save Its Industry
HERKIMER, N.Y. (AP) The hawk Valley community, apear-
factory whistle sounded a blast of victory and the %fiOO residente of this community rejoiced. They had saved a vital vUlage industry*
Their efforts to raise 1150.000 they received pledges and contri-butioDS of about 1195.000meant that the Standard Furniture Co. will continuing operating, its 100 employes stfll have their jobs, and they wrill collect IV4 million dollars a year In wffeet.
The company makes wooden office furniture. CompeUtion from steel and aluminum rivals hurt. Standard said it lost 157,000 last year but looked ftwward to a business upswins this year.
Standard said it needed a minimum of $150,000 by midnight Thursday or it business.
The drive for funds in this Mo-
beaded by a citizens' committee, began Tuesday. It ended Thursday night, about four hours ahead of the deadline.
Local 3715 of the Carpenters and Joiners Union represents the The local
factory workers, pledged $75.000.
Every employe pitched in. too. Some used their savings, others took bank loans and one mortgaged his home to buy $100 company bonds sold in the drive. The bonds mature in five years, at 6 per cent Interest.
Samuel D. Earl, company president. described the response as the roost gratifying thing that has ever happened to me.' Standard has been a part of Herkimer for 75 years but never so much would goourof| ^ is at this very moment"
Writers Reach ,Soroe Agreements
HOLLYWOOD AP)The Writ-era Guild of America now has reached a settlement with 37 in
to his home on E. Wilson St.
At the age of 67, L. T. Lucas, FarmviUe's police chief tor a quar-ter-century, retired from his post Feb. 1 to begin a new and different type of existencea quiet life at home.
Lucas came here Dec. 1, 1934 after serving nearly 17 years on the Wilson Police Department to join two other local officers. The following sununer, he assumed his position as chief of the Farmville force.
He began his career as a po> liceman in his honaetown. Lucarna in Wilson County, at the age of 18 In 1911. He joined the Wilson Department in March of 1918 before being drafted for military service in May, World War I was raging, but ended before Lucas could be shipped overseas, and he returned to Wilson and the police force there May 1. 1919.
While living in Wilson, Lucas met Miss Selma Oaylord of Roper and the two were married In December. 1930.
The veteran lawman remembers there were no police cars here when he arrived. We furnished oar own transportatkm until 1946 when we got our flrst-patnd car, he says.
Opwtlng from the office now occupied by the town's water and lights department, the Farmvle police had a trio of "safe Jobs to cope with, Lucas remembers, soon after he came here. One at Tumage and Company and a pair at B. and W. Chevrolet Company required the departments most diligent work during Lucas* first years here We solved them all, though.** the old chief remembers.
The chief built his home here in 1939 and is "thankful we paid for it by the time I had to retire * He, his wife, and a daughter live at hU home at 501 E. Wilson St. here. Another daughter Is married and lives near Greenville.
Lucas watched the department grow to seven officers, including himaelf, and move its headauar-ters Into the section of the Town Hall fMinerly uaed to house a fire truck. The new police station, remodeled as the towns new fire station was being erected, was occuDied in the fall of 1958.
Asked what he plans for the future. Ute retired chief thinks hell begin to look for a job after a month or so.* We still have to noake ends meet, you know,** he declares.
"I dont think I really wanted to quit says Lucas. *but, then, 41 years is a long time. I guess the town needs a new man.*
The retired chief is in line now tor monetary benets from the retirement fund for policemen in addition to Social Security payments. He has been succeeded by Walter M. 'Thomas of OreenvUle.
"Thomas. I think, is a good man, says Lucas. If he has the town behind him. hell make us a good chief.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Skies cleared, and temperatures dropped in the Midwest today as road crews continued cletrtng snow-covered roads and highways in the wake of winters worst snowstorm.
Many small towns remained Isolated from the storm, which dumped foot-high falls of snow from the Great Plains to Michigan. Travel on some highways in Wisconsin and northwestern nil* nois was slowed by stalled cars and snow drifts.
No heavy snowfalls were Indicated during the day in most of the country.
However, a snow belt stretching 400 miles was reported In Texas.
Only other wet spots were in the central Rockies, which reported anow fljurries. and In south central Texas, hit by showers. Skies were clear in the southwest but cloudiness was reported In most other sections' of the country.
It was below zero again today in northern Midwest areas, with -11 at Grand Porks. N.D., one of the lowest readings.
Colder weather moved into the Atlantic Coast states after Thursdays unseasonably high temperatures. The mercury climbed to 66 in Newark, N.J., a record for Feb-11. as was the 57 in Windsor Locks, Conn. It was 66 In Baltimore and 56 in Boston. New Yoiiis mild 60-plus readings were marred by wind gusts up to 60 m-p.h.
Policemen Rebel At Big Donation
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) City policemen have rebelled at the coatom of glvtng retiring high brass a $1.000 gift.
Police Conunissioner James M. Hepbron announced Thursday the five-year old practice would be discontinued.
It wasnt anything person^ against Inspector William E. Taylor, for whom police officials planned a retirement gift. But many patrcdmen asked why they should be contributing from their $5,000 a year salary to an Inspector retiring on $6,500 a year.
(nerks. who also were expected to kick in. make only $3,300.
By Dr. Ed Hlrahberg Were tardy in our expression of deep regretsalong with the rest of the literary worldat the sudden. needless and untimely death of Albert Camus, Frances greatest contemporary writer who was killed a few weeks back in an acto accident. It is an unhappy commentary on the violence of our tmes that such a thing has to happen to such % person as Camus, who, though he already had c<m-tributed much to the world of literature and the arts he won the Nobel Prlae for Literature three years ago. at 43 was only on tibe threshold of his fame. Many of you have read English translations of his best known booksTHE STRANGER. THE PLAGUE, 'THE FALL, THE REBEL and THE MYTH OF SISYPHUS. Hte latest play. CALIGULA, is scheduled for production soon In New York. Camus was great because of his artistic talents and also because of his atUtude toward life and the influence he wielded among writers both here and in Europe. He was perhaps the most highly respected literary figure on either
DIRSHBERG
has a big Selection of
Valentine Gifts that are sure to please her.
Pilgrimage To Lincolns Tomb
SPRINGFIELD. DI. (AP)National and state American Legion officers lead a pilgrimage to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln today, the 151st anniversary of his birthday.
Martin B. McKneally of New burgh. N.Y.. national Legion commander. will speak In a nationwide radio broadcast at the tomb of the Civil War president.
Veterans of Foreign Wars officials will visit the tomb Sunday.
dependent film companies in a J?.
dispute over revenue from post-1948 films released to television.
1 The guild reached agreement with three more film companies Thursday-Gary Coopers Ahston Productions. Otto Premingers Baroda and Carlyle productions and Kirk Douglas Bryna Produc-itions.
I The strike against the independiente is vinually won. said Ken Englund. president of the guilds screen branch.
j The Independents reportedly agreed to pay writers four per cent of the producers TV profits.
The guilds month-long strike : against major film studios is con-itinulng.
national
eulogy.
chaplain, will give a
OCTOGENARIAN
This closevp of General of: the Army Dong las MacArthur w as made In New York City before he celebrated his 80th birthday on January 26 I960*
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OUR BAKfMG'tg
side of the Atlantic, with the possible exception of T. 8. Eliot.
Here we quote from a tribute to him In this weeks Saturday Re view, by Justin O'Brien and Leon Roudiez: He opposed the forces of disintegration at work in our society. He was thus led to take a stand against all forms of nihilism, fanaticism and totalitarianism; against the belief that the end justifies the meass, that vlolenee can ever be fully legitimate, on the positive side be could merely affirm the need for sincerity and understanding, a belief in the golden mean, the reality the brotherhood of man.
There are few voices left like Camus powerful and artistic one. and we join the world in expressing sorrow that his had to be stilled so much too early.
Valeattae World Publishers announce fcM-February 14tb publicationmost appropriately a book called LOVE AND THE FRENCH, by Nina Epton. a very attractive British girl who apparently knows a lot about Prance. Her book traces the development of love frcMxi its medieval awakenings until the present, discussing It in all its various forms"love gallant, fantastic, chaste, carnal, rcmiantic. mysfl-cal, rejected, and writtenwhich takes in quUe a lot of territory. Concerning the future of love, she says. "It is full of exciting possi-bilitiesT-ooly a few of thmn have been explored.** Sounds like a fine Valentine. . .
Teday*s Review
One of the E.C.C. English Department's most perceptive critics writes about a re-issue of a book by the authw of LOLITA. . , . INVITATION TO A BEHEADING. By Vladimir Nabokov. New York: O.P. Putnams 80ns, 1959.
In BerUn in 1935 Vladimir Nabokov. refugee from a dehumanized Russia and shocked witness to the dehumanization of Germany, wrote INVITATION TO A BE-HEADINO. Only now has it been translated (by the author and his son) into English. It would be wT(mg. howbver. to dismiss this novel as an inconsequential youthful effort published in English at this time only to capitalize on the success of PNIN and LOLITA, those stem but affectionate appraisals respectively of the American academic community and of the Am^ican character. For a totalitarian poUtcal regime is not the only' method by which a socie^ can be dehumanized: rampant industrialism, automation. concern for adjustment,' laboratory psychology, faith in surveys. the ethics of conformity, and motivational research will do as well to achieve what Na-b^ov calls "secure nonexistence as aduU dummies.
So Nabokovs twenty-flve-year-old novel te Uroely, providing a terrifying picture of the world of 1960, "a world which seems not a bad example of amateur craftsmanship. but is in reality calamity, horror, madness, error.
The protagonist, waiting in prison where almost nothing is rational, has been sentenced to die but cannot learn the day on which be te to be executed. (In these
Hill-Billy Judy Canova Has Become Glamorous
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Folks back on the farm would hardly, recognize Judy Canova. gone glamorous.
The onetime hillbilly queen sports a stylish blonde coiffure that symbolizes her new attitude toward life. After a period of inactivity, shes perking up her career again.
This has happened to me again and again, she said. I get Umes when I just like being lazy. Then; I get started working again, and I get going like crazy.
What brought her back to work was her first film role in three years. Samuel Goldwyn Jr. suggested she do a role In "Huckleberry Finn. It wasnt a big role, but it Involved an Important comedy sequence with Huck, played by Eddie Hodges.
Its what they call a cameo role, she said. Thats the word they use to sooth an actors ego when the role aint so big.
She agreed to do the part largely at the behest of her two daughters, 15. and 6. Now Judys career is popping in all directions. She is working on a singing act she may take to Las Vegas and state fairs (she sings opera as well as Ozark). She may accept offers to
play in summer theaters. And she has a situation comedy TV pUot that is attracting interest*
i Judys return Is not due to
Shes financial necessity, she te happy to say.
I dont have to work. sht said, "Fortunately, I put the money away when it was coming in.
respects he is juirt like the rest of us.) The crime with which he Is charged is gnoeUcal turpitude, the depravity of knowing. And what he knows Is that mao is superior to the state (and to hte machines), that humanity is ua-conditionafly sacred.
By the use of the surrealistic teclmique. Nabokov presents the prison administration and society outside the prison as wildly fantastic. though not more so, to pick random examples, than college football or advertising on television or our attempts to deal with the farm surplus.
Alive, the protagonist is frustrated by the engulfing mass of socially approved idiocy. (ThnMigh It all. somehow, he keeps his sanity, and his quietly repeated phrase "By myself becomes for the reader a jubilant cry of perseverance.) Dead, the protagonist senses, as has been hinted earlier, that the world he has left Is falling apart of its own wickedness and that he is passing to where, to Judge by the voices, stood beings akin to him.
A repudiation of some hideous aspects of modem society, an indictment so imaginatively penetrating as to reach the subconscious. mVTTATION TO A BE-HEADINO Issues both its warning and Its affirmation from a pro-
Dean k Found Shot To Death
NORRISTOWN. Pa. (AP)-The dean of the faculty of Pennsylvania Military College, described by his wife as depressed since a serious auto injury last March, was found shot to death Thursday.
Coroner John C. Simpson ruled the death of 55-year-old J. Wilson Graham a suicide.
Mrs. Graham found her husband in their East Norristown, home after returning home from her teaching duties at Norristown High School. A .32 caliber revolver lay nearby. He had been shot in the right temple.
Graham had been dean of the faculty for 16 years and had been associated with PMC since 1928.
Most Important farm crop in the vicinity of Deborah, Iowa, 1 com, but, no com is sold. The entire crop la used to fatten hogs for the market.
found belief In the absolute worth worth and ultimate triumph of the human spirit.
By Prank Adams
Good Marks Require Good Vision
The first step In bedi-Wve^M preparation is to be we yoer child sees wsB. Anything kte than good viaion is e hendicsp that evsn the brightest yoonf mind has trouble ovtrcowint.
A thorough eye now may savs years of heartache. Stop in with your schopl-aM Enioy the peace of mind thnt comet whh knowing thay ese wiG
snoMgh to o well.
Children *ofgfOW* glasses just as they ot^ STOW clothes. If your.chlWs pm* scription has iKR been dycl^ recentlyor hh glae aAnteJ ... be sure and stop la oefort adtool atarte.
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ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE
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AT 5 POINTS. GREENVILLE, N. G
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GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Fridajr, February 12, 1960
Friday, February 12, 1960
The Old Robinhood Gag
Field Is Narrowing Down To Two
One-by-one prospective gubernatorial candidates Gill all having removed themselves from the governori have bowed out of the 1960 campaign picture leaving race this year, it is likely that the two remaining pros-the field to the two avowed candidates, John Larkins pective candidates will follow suit, leaving the battle
of Trenton and Terry Sanford of Fayetteville.
Only two other prospective candidates still stand in the wings: Highway Commission Chairman J. Melville Broughton, Jr., and Sen. Arthur Kirkman, the only Piedmonter prominently mentioned as a gubernatorial possibility this year.
Even though Broughton and Kirkman are still to be heard from officially, it appears a good guess that neither of them will follow the plunge taken by Sanford and Larkins. There has been no state-wide evi
to Sanford and Larkins.
A Time For To Maintain
Inciters
Silence
North Carolinians can be thankful the recent wave of sitdown protests* against segregated eating prac-
dence of enthusiasm for Kirkman even though a Pied* * not become incidents of name-calling and
mont candidate might normally be expected to have a i au j
good chance against two Easterners. The fact that . ^ always the danger of such things getting
Kirkman is not already in the race adds to the specula- hand, cau^sing Great damage to that aura of
tion that in the final analysis he will not be a candi- ^^*hmhy T*>* Heels take pride,
date. , . should the relatively gentle pressures now
A5 for Broughton, his interest in seeking the gov- brw'in* ernors office this year apparently was rekindled when whofe nicture of whf hal h ^ distort the
State Treasurer Edwin Gill announced he would not be /l, l f u
a candidate. As a top political appointee of Gov. rettv well eRtahlUhAH hv protest h^s been
Hodges, Broughton would be obligated in a guberna- go"'out the wLo^^^
takes over that society acts for its own preservation.
The present demonstrations by Negro college students have been marked by a spirit of quiet persistence and self-discipline. Their level-headed approach is In addition to being bound to defend the Hodges nevertheless hazardous to themselves and their cause, administration, Broughton might normally expect sup- For it is all too possible that others may be tempted
port for his candidacy from the administration. To off- people with less self-control and of violent natures_
set this, however, there are the repeated assertions by to take part in the demonstrations or attempt to follow Gov. Hodges that he does not intend to take part in the students example.
the campaign, plus reports that at lease some adminis- We must also face the possibility of unruly and tration support may be leaning toward the candidacy violent protests against the demonstrations by people of John Larkins. whose primary interest should be the conduct of their
toriai campaign to defend at least to some degree the administration program. And there is already ample indication that portions of the Hodges* program " become issues in the campaign.
will
These factors may tend to discourage rather than encourage a gubernatorial bid by Broughton this year. , With Addison Hewlett, Beverly Lake and Edwin
Committees To Gather Monday
By LYNN NISBET
ELECTION BOARDS Democratic State Chairman Woodrow Jones has called for of every county committee held* Monday, February the purpose of nominating appointees to the county boards of electloaa Recommendations ci the county comnttee are required by the Democratic Party Plan of Organization, but not by statute. The statute provides only that the State Chairman ahall have the right to nominate three persons from among whom it shall be the duty of the State Board to appoint county board members. The State Board designates the chairman and is not bound by recommendations of party committees.
There have been instances when the State Board declined to appoint from the list of county' chairman recommendations, on the theory that the oath of office transcends the duty Imposed by statute. There have been instances. too, when the state chairman declined to acc^t the county recommendations, especially with respect to priority and chairmanship. Both Everett Jordan and John Larkins are running Into difficulty in some counties with respect to their current campaigns because of local belief, however well or 111 founded, that they did not stand up staunchly enough for the county nominations during their (enure as State chairmen.
The item <rf selecting members of county boards of elections is the only place In the Plan of Organization where party rules are not in complete harmony (almost In conflict) with provisions of the status. State Isw recognizes party organizations and accords them considerable Influence, but does not give them any real authority to make final aelectlon of public officials.
MISUNDERSTOOD ~ A number of the notices appearing In local newspapers about the coimty committee meetings, state that the purpose is to elect members of the county board of elections. All that they can do is make recommendations to the State Chairman, who in turn ahall recommend to the State Boardwhich has exclusive power to make the official appointments.
Esch county board of elecUohs la composed of three members,
and there is provision that not more than two of them shall come from the same political
own affairs.
The students Involved are playing a hazardous game in which just a little bit of indiscretion can put the situation out of hand.
The demonstrators are confronted not only by de- By ALVIN TAYLOR termined opposition, but by custom and by the established concept that a private business may serve whom and how it pleases.
Given time, the whole situation could work itself out with no one getting hurt.
Students do have to study, and businesses do have to tend to business.
We on the sidelines are naturally concerned over the inherent possibilities in the situation; but it is bet-
Worn
Words
1 hat Weary
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK AP) ~ Remarki that teachers get tired of bearini or overhearing::
Those that can. do: those that cant, teach.
What are you teachers always crabbing aboutT After an. you get
Whole summer off.*
She looks like a teacher.**
Fine Until He Coughed
All the colds and such that have been going around during recent days poses a special problem for the basketball referee.
1 TTwuiuw cuiiic irum me same pouucai ; , ---, m me oiLuatiyu, uut il is dcl- Were thinklne now tn nar
1 caroun that ter by far that calmness prevail and let the exciters and Ucular ahout howSS
?^it Democrats and one inciters be silent. Reflector Staffer, who calls
ry 15, for Republican, since these are the on ooA..ain;.
Todays Contest Is A Big 'Reality
only legally constituted political parties. Further confusion arises from the language of the statute, that the State Chairman of each party shall have the right to nominate three persons, and the State Board has the duty to make appointmeats from these lists.
In many instances county committees suggests only the one or two names for places to which they are entitled. Question arises whether the State Board is in any degree bound by the recom-mendati(Mis if less than three names appear on the list.
IMPORTANT Plans of organization for both parties recognize the voting precinct as the base of all activity. The Demo-craUc plan says The unit of county organization shall be the voting precinct.'* The Republican plan reads The unit of party action shall be the elcUon precinct.
Since the principal function of a county board of elections is to name precinct officials, registrars and Judges of election, it can be argued that county boards have a more important place in Uie scheme of things than does the State Board.
BASIC The precinct registrar is in many respects the most significant link in the whole chain of democratic process. There are basic constltutionai and statutory guarantees of the right to vote, but in .pplying these provisions the precinct registrar has the first word. Often it also is the last word. It is understandable that the immediate authority for designating the registrar, to-wlt, the county board of electicwis, is of vital importance.
During the next several weeks there will be a lot of maneuvering by partisans of this or that candidate or faction to get control of the election, machinery. A friendly registrar can be very helpful, without in any degree violating the law or the ethics of his position. Because of the intensity of the approaching campaign there will likely be more than usual resentment at failure of top party officials and State offtcers to yield to local pressure. , '
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Whata the Spirit of Camp David?
Its a pretty phrase. Been floating around ever since last fall when President Eisenhower had Premier Nikita Khrushchev up to his Maryland camp and they seemed to get along all right.
Back in 1955, in the summer. Eisenhower met with Khrushchev and other Soviets at a sununit conference in Geneva. Pretty soon the Spirit of Geneva was floating around, at least in this country. ,
If it meant anything. It seemed to mean some kind of new international quietude. The then Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said after the meeting a new spirit does, indeed, prevail.
He even expressed the belief the situation was ripe for solution of the problem of unifying Communist East Germany and West Germany, which was in the Western camp.
Dulles was so carried away by what could not have beenjudging from what followedany more than Soviet cordially and even jollity at Geneva.
Whatever the new spirit was, it didnt last long. Dulles went back to Geneva for a foreign ministers meeting with the Soviets in October. They got nowhere. And Dulles came away disillusioned. Pretty soon he was saying the cold war was on again.
Fifteen months ago Khrushchev began a campaign to force the West to get its troops out of West Berlin. It was really in an effort to get some understanding with him that Elsenhower invited him over here.
Khrushchev didnt back down on wanting the troops out. But he didnt, when he talked to Eisenhower, set a deadline. Since then some people, forgetting the Geneva summit, have been talking about the Spirit of Camp
natrl.1 *
David.
Since
then the Soviets have
been a little tough in different directions and suddenly we began to hear the Spirit of Camp David was dead. Eisenhower at his Feb. 3 news conference tried to bring this spirit back to earth.
He deprecated the phrase: Spirit of Camp David. He said his talks with Khrushchev there were held in a friendly atmosphere. That, he said, is all the Spirit of Camp David amounted to.
Last Monday Secretary of State Christian A. Herter wouldnt go any further than saying he thought the Soviet attitude was tougher since the Camp David meeting.
This kind of businessare the Soviets getting tougher? will probably go on from now until Eisenhower meets with Khrushchev at the next summit meeting In May.
The one reality which seemed most clearly to underlie the Soviet performance at Geneva and C^amp David actually seemed to be this:
They havent given anything away and theyre not likely to. They dont seem anxious for war since it could ruin them, no matter whom they also ruined.
Theyre determined communism will .take over the world. Theyll push here and push there, gently or hard, depending on how much they think they can get away with.
At Paris they may make some concessions but if they do It wUl be because for the time being, at least, they seem some particular advantage to the Soviet Union in doing so.
If they dont eventually go to war to take over the world, theyll try to Uke it by propaganda, foreign aid and any peaceful device they can think of.
This contest with communism isnt likely to atop. It wUl probably get more intense, even without shooting, as the SovieU develop even more military power and surt catching up with us economically.
games on occasions.
One night recently he had a particularly bad cough. He^was scheduled to referee to game, however, and decided to go on with it.
Things went along pretty well for awhile with Hank calling the game perfectly.
Then one of the players got the ball and started down the court dribbling at a furious
pace. Hank was racing along with him.
Suddenly our referee coughed. The whistle was clasped flnn-ly between his teeth and the cough blew it.
The action stopped, the crowd was silenced and all waited for Hank to call the foul.
The embarrassed referee gave the ball to the player on an outrof-bounds play and the game went on.
Speaking of colds, brings us to the flu W'hich your columnist was very careful to contract last week. It put us to bed for most of the week. During that time we read mountains of
newspapers and magazines, watched TV and listened to radio. We still had Umo on our hands.
Finally we took to switching the radio dial back and forth between local sUtioQi WOOW and WGTC just to compare the two.
We eventually did it. Caught the two stations playing the same tune at the same time, that is.
The number was something entitled Band In Hand by Jimmy Jones.
I hear the reason abe never married was she had an unhappy Jove affair.
Surely you must be mistaken. My son wouldnt have said a thing like that to anyoneeven a teacher."
**Tbe job pays S3.500. and. of comsc. youll coach the dramatics club, chaperone the Fri* day night dances, take tickets at the football games and
What does she know about children? She doesnt have any of her own
Naturally, your private bfe is your own. Miss Blatz, but this is a small town and weve never had a woman teacher who smoked in^ public.
Frankly, the opportunity for advancement is limited, but youll have the satisfaction of molding young minds.
Keep me after clau if you want to. But you better know one thingmy uncles on the school board.
Now. what is aD this nonsense my wife teUs me about you thinking my SOD ought to spend another, year in the first grmde?
Obviously, hes rlslif you just right.
coUege mate-do your job
Other Editors Saying ... A Mole Hii:
lax
(WaahingtoB Daily News) There are many momentous problems facing America today. Peace in the world offers a real challenge to our civllizatioii. National defense, nuclear energy problems, unmployment, the national debt, crop supports, the budget, and countless other major propositions face our Congress.
Yet, the United States Senate, in the midst of the fact that it faces so many weighty problems, spends time debating the proposition of abolishing the poll tax pajrment as a prerequisite to voting in fed^al elections.
Today in America only five states still require the payment of the poll tax before a citizen can vote. They are Alabama, Arkansas. Mississippi, Texas, and Virginia.
In none of these five states does the poll tax amount to any considerable sum in taxes. In no state does it apply to one race only. Members of both races are affected equally.
We do not believe that a person ought to have his right to vote based on the payment of a poll tax. It was abolished long ago in North Carolina. And yet the determination of who is eligible to vote is a matter for each state to decide.
We much prefer that abolishment of poll tax payment as a prerequisite to voting come in the form of a constitutional amendment rather than by a simple act of Congress.
Regardless of how we look at this proposition, very few people In America will be affected.
The Idea is not one of general concern socially, but rather one (rf concern only from the civil rights standpoint. And coming at a time when Congress ought to be spending its time trying to solve some of onr major problems, it causes many people to wonder just how far some senators are willing to go in their effort to think about being reelected rather than in thinking in terms of first thing* first. This is an election year, and those senators who cry so loud about racial discrimination will leave no stone unturned in their effort to capture a few votes.
The poll tax in America today is not a major issue. Any legislation in this direction can be aimed at only five statesall in the South.
With two-thirds of the Senate concurring, the matter now goes to the House of Representatives where two-thirds of that body must approve the proposed amendment. Then three-fourths of the state legl.slatures must approve it before it finally can become part of our constitution.
Many state legislature* which have abolished the poll tax as a requirement for voting will not look with favor on any such constitutional amendment because they recognize the right of every. state to fix its own election laws.
Spending so much time today on this poll tax matter is but a case of senators making a mountain issue out of a mole hill tax.
We reprimand Frank Dali, local insuranceman. for a slur upon the grand profession of journalism.
Seems tht Reflector phone system got out of order the other morning and Frank who wanted to contact the news room cooeerning a story, couldnt do so.
What did be do? He called a certain drug atore on a certain corner and asked for anybody from the Reflector. Its eaay to see that he was insinuating newspapermen can always be found drinking coffee in the drug atore.
At any rate, after we finished our coffee and went down to Daila office to see what it was an about, we gave him a stem look of disapproval.
Ob. Miss Blatz wouldnt care for a cocktail. Get her a nicg glass of fruit punch.
*l dont nnderstand it Herbert never had any trouble with any other teachers
Maybe you did say we were going to have a teat today, but I couldnt bear you in tha back row.
Ra aU the board can afford to pay you. Miss Blatz. but we dont feel it k>okz right for you to be working extra as a cashier in the dime store on Saturdays-
It must be a real satlafacUon to have a sense of dedication and not be worrying aU the time about material things.
**Ask her for a date if you want to. Joe. But if you dont behave shell probably make you stand in the eogner, like the does the kids.
What In teachers do time?
the world do you with all your spare
Opinions In Brie:
"A four-year survey of about l.(X)0 young .traffic law vlolaton in Jackson County, Miasouri,-paints this picture: The most frequent juvenile traffic violator is a 10-year-okl white male whose parents taught him to drive, is either a junior in high school or has quit school. He wss picked up for speeding and for driving without a license between 10:00 and 11:00 pjn.. and has been driving, mostly Illegally, for about a year.The Tulsa Tribune.
buck. It can be psiased back to the administration, with a request that the government reduce ttie debt itself .by cutting operating expenses.Lumber-ton <N.C.) Robesonlan.
"Another difference between the average man and the pro football quarterback la that when the latter asks for a little quiet while hes trjing to woric, he usually geta it.AshevUle Citizen.
"Understanding becomes an instrument of alchemy which can change a stranger to a brother.Matador (Tex.) Tribune.
"Middle age la when you feel Saturday night like you used to feel Monday morning.Pine-dale (Wyo.) Roundup.
"Reduction in the national debt is desirable, but the method proposed by the Pre.sident Is that the people reduce the debt by paying more taxes and postaipe. This la passing the
"The missile gap cannot ba eliminated by the mere stroke of a pen. Any rosy picture based upon second-guessing Nikita lUirushchev can quickly turn blood red.Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex).
Strength For Today
9
Big Business In Conventions
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HONESTY
We often hear the expression that honesty is the best policy. Undoubtedly It is. Experience has proved that through the ages.
But we never really become honest by pursuing It as an advantageous policy. We should be honest because it is right to be honest and wrong to be dishonest. Practically everybody would agree with this sutement.
The disagreement begins when the matter comes up as to whether or not a little compromise of honesty once In a while is not advantageous. May it not be that sometimes the end justifies the means? We may cross the line just a little bit and, we reason, no one will be too much hurt; I will be benefited, and probably everybody else.
It is this little type of thing which causes a small break to begin in the dam. This may not appear to amount to very much, but it may sometime open up into a dangerous and wide fissure. When the flods come, the little break can ruin everything.
Is this cutting things too thin? Is this becoming morbid and in
trospective over something that does not have one chance In a hundred of happening? About such things we do not know. What we do know, however, is that honesty is always right and dishonesty always wrong. In the realm of honesty we have to decide as to whether we arf. going to stand on one side of a line or on the other. Compromise can turn hell loose in our lives.
The way to be honest is to be perfectly honest.
By ELMER ROESSNER A convention of convention planners is planned. '
It is to be at the International Convention Planning Exposition at Las Vegas, from November 28 through December 1, this year.
This points up two facts: that the number of conpentions, expositions and other shows in the United States is vast, and that putting on shows for big business has become a big business itself.
In 1957, a total of 20.0(X) national. regional and state conventions attracted 10,105,000 delegates. They spent $1,198.554,-030, according to the Interna-tlohal Association of Convention Bureaus.
This year, the total number of conventions may be close to 25<.000 with spending just under 12 billion. y Sales Meetings magazine estimates that industrial companies are spending about 5 per cent of their advertising budgets for shows and displays, almost all connected with conventions and other trade meetings.
NOT ALL A TAX DODGE Corporation and income lax laws do nothing to discourage
conventions. Unless there are untoward circumstances, the costs of conventions and trade shows are fully deductible as business expenses. Sending executives to conventions is often a way of giving them paid vacations free of taxes. A journey to a convention may be more attractive to, an executive than a salary Increase, which would go largely to the government.
However^ there are more Important reasons for sending top men to conventions: to search out possible customers, to find and evaluate new suppliers; to gather Information on new products; to learn about new technological methods; to find out what competitors are doing; to build prospect lists; to get company information over to people, who can benefit; to renew con-' tacts and friendships with old customers; to gain publicity for the company Itself; to sell, sell.
PROFITS TO THE COMMUNITY Because show and convention delegates spend money, cities and resorts like them. The Chicago Convention Bureau estimates delegates spend $200,0(X),-000 a year for food, drink, lodg-Uavel and fun there; New estimates its second larg-
ings 1 Y*k
est source of income if from visitors, a large part of whom visit the city in connection with conventions. New Yorks $1 billion revenue from visitors is second only to its income from the garment Industry.
Most large cities of the nation and many smaller ones including Las Vegas, have built or planned convention and exhibition halls, and have bureaus seeking new conventions.
But despite all cities can do, there is still a lot of work. Convention management has become a highly specialized profession. Convention organizers and promoters must arrange to have display space; arrange sales of space to exhibitors; ar^ range attention-getting events; provide entertainment; make sure all visitors, have a place to sleep; get the show,publicized; make sure delegates and others show up; arrange concessions, and so on endlessly.
In this Infinite detail are also such things as providing models to pose for photographs at exhibits, arranging badges and making sure the color Is offensive to no delegate, making arrangements so tha( the one big-shot delegate has an attractive cocktail companion and
that another has transportation to church; settling union disputes; taking care of the plastering (that is. getting passes to police, firemen and other people who might become bothersome, and getting a few lost delegates gack to their hotel rooms.
Some associations arrange their own conventions but many rely on professional convention-staging businesses.
Its easy to see that convention planning has become a big industry, and why convenUon jplanners will be eager to swap ideas with others in the fiell. They will also be eager to see exhibits of new folding chairs, new registration systems and new way* to put up exhibits in a hurry.
AMERICAN RETAINED BY TURIN FASHION HOUSE Italy, pressing toward leadership in fashions, will use the services of an American designer. The Gruppo Plnanziarlo'Tes-sUe. owned by the FratelU Ri-vetti, has retained Leonard Fisher to design a collection of coats, suits and dresses for women. The Gruppo is one of the largest makers of mens wear 1b Euzmb,
Friday, February 12, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIVE
Meeting Organized Opposition ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buetcher
Scripturo-AcU 18:2220:12.-
Paul came to Ephesus, where .he found some disciples. And he went Into the synagogue, and spake boldly for the space of three months, disputing and persuading ,,, concerning the Kingdom of Gtod.Acta 19:8.
But when some were hardened, and believed not, but spake evil of that way before the multitude, he departed from them, and separated the oisciples, disputing daily in the school of one Tryannus.Acts 19:9.
**And this contintied by the space of two years; so that all they which dwelt in Asia heard ... of the Lord Jesus . . And Ood wrought special miracles by the hands of Paul.- AcU 19:10-11.
From his body people brought to the sick handkerchiefs or aprons, and the diseases departed from them, and the evil spirits went out of them.**-* AcU 19:12.
MEMORY VERSEBphesiaiM 5:S40.
SAT., EB. 13, OR SUNDAY, FEB. l, 1960
Meeting Organized Opposition
THE GREAT WORK ONE MAN DID FOR CHRIST WITHIN TWO YEARS
(The olden (Texl
ScriptureActs
By XEW3IAN CAMPBELL OUR LESSON today, tells of Pauls third and last mlssion-
Some worthless Jews in the city, especially seven young men, sons of a Jew* by the name of Bceva, obserred Paul casting
. I oi ceva, oowTTWZ xwu
ry JoumeyJ The Rev. Dr. WU-; ut ev splriU .... by pro-bur M. Smttl writes in Pelou-: claiming the aafne of Jesus bet's Select Kctes; It is easily | Christ, and they tried to do the possiMe Paul knew in his heart; same. In the attempt, the evil that this w'as the last long jour- \ q>irit said to them. Jesus I tiey he w'ould be taking. He had I know, and Paul I know, but W'orked hard, he was beyond his I who are you? In other words, age, and oppoMtloii to the Gos- the demon wX)uM o^y the compel in the Roman empire was! mand of Jesus; he would have increasing." to flee If the great Apostle pro-
He went down to Antioch and | claimed the name of Christ, but pent some time there, then **de-1 not when these men spoke it, parted and went over all the So the evil spirit leaped upon
country of Galatia end Phrygia in order, etrengthening all the disciples.AcU 18:22-33.
Now there was a certain man
these frauds and they were forced to flee naked."Peloa-bets Notes.
And about that time there
named ApoUos, bom In Alex-; arose no small stir about that andria, who was eloquent In the : way."AcU 19:23. A sUver-scriptures, who came to Ephe- ^ smith named Demetrlna made us. He was osimcted in the silver ihrinea for Diana, the way of the Lord; and being fer- goddess. He complained that vent in the spirit, he spake and . Paul, thrmigh his preaching
MEMORY VERSE W/iMc as children of UgM: proving UfAat is accepfatie unto the LordEphesians 5:S,10,
8:30 pm.League 11:00 a,m.Worship Service.
7'JO pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Pmyer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlBMTVlIle
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm.M.P.8.
7:30 p.m.BvanfellsUe Service
taught diligently the things of the Lord, knowing only the baptism of John.AcU 18:24-28.
You may remember from our last leason that Paul's friends AquUa and Priscilla were with him. When ApoUos began to speak boldly in the synagogue. Aquila and Priscilla heard him and they took him with them *and expounded unto htan the way of God more perfectly.**
Then the brethren wrote, asking the disciples to receive A polios, w ho, w hen he sras come, helped them much which had believed through grace: for he mightily cdhvinced the Jews, and that publlckly, shewing by the scriptures that Jesus was Christ.AcU 18:27-2f.
God WTOught tpeclsl miracles by the hands of Paul. So that from his body (clothing) were brought unto the sick, handkerchiefs or aprons, and the diseases departed from them, and the evil spirlU went out of them.AcU 19:11-12.
that BO one should worship idols, was ruining his trade, and also the worship of the goddess.
When the people heard this, they were full of wrath, and cried oot, saying. Great is Diana of the Ephesians. And the vrfaole city was filled with confnsioa: and having caught Gaius and Aristarchus. Paul's companions in travel, they rushed with, ona accord into the theater. And
St. Paul preaching in Nphesus.
"di/eik OS dilMren of light, proving what b eeeepteble imM I Lerd.Ephesions 3:8,10.
when Paul would have enUred in unto the people, the disciples suffered him not.AcU 19:23 30.
After the uproar ceased, *Taul called unto him the disciplei^ and embraced them, and depart* ed for to go into Mace>nia. And when he had gone over these parU, and had given them much exhortation, he came into Greece, where he spent three months. And when the Jew* laid wait for him. as he was about to sail into. Syria, he purposed to return to Macedonia.** AcU 20:1-2.
A nursery Is provided.
PARKER'S CHAPEL F. W.B. Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 aJB.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Wwshlp Servio* 7:30 pjn.Worship Service
GRIMESLAND CHARGE Bev. Roger E Thompson, pastor Orimesland2nd Sc 4th Sun. mnming. 3rd Sun night. Prsyer meetlng Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3m Sun. night.
Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Son. nifhi, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meettng Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Son. ev?ninf f:00 ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Sun.
Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Son night Prayer meet-evening 0*00.
H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
0:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
bWEET GFM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.&inday School, Mr. Thomas Whichard, superlritendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st Os 3rd Sundays
8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
8:00 pjn. 1st Sc 3rd PH.Prayer Services
Bases oa eopyrlt't*<l outlines produced by th Dlvliioa W Clj^laa K%ttociRl CouBCU of Chureli^B of Chriit In Uso OM i>oo4 njr pofiWinw*
Distributed bv Kiog Feature! Synmm
County Churches
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B. Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. L D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
FOL'.NTAI.N FIRST BAPTIST
Rev Horace G Thompson, pastor 9.45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
H. , Jefierson, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Teaming Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m Tues Prayer Service and 1:00 p.m. and Choir Practice
Raymond Jafferson, superlnteod-nt
11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meetlBfl on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m.
FrNT.\IN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
R. L. Pcele, superintendent ^ ________
11:00 a m.Services 2nd Sc 4th |q jj; Brunson, superintendent
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN .S. C. 43 Arrnas fron Chiced 8chw>l
Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
BLACK J ACK F. W. B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. J. C.
Boyd.- superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League '*
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mi.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP F. W. B.
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Ployd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsnlp 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
REEDY BRANCH F.W.B
Rev, Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. ESigene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wwship " 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer MeeCing 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
PACTOL8 BAPTIST
Rev, Walter Jones, pastor 10:0b a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 8:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4 th Sundays
ROSE HILL F. W. B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Sundays I ll:00 amServices 1st Sc 3rdi^ sunerlntendent
7:30 p.m.Prayer Service 2nd Sundays i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd
A 4th Sundays j 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th; Sundays
7:00 pm Wid.Junior Choir | Sundays 1 '^'30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd
Rehearsal , i 7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir church (every 1st Mon.)
Rehear&al 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate
7:30 p.m, 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p m. Thurs,Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the
FALKLAND PRESBVTERI.4N
10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr,
Willard Wooten, lupenntendent | .....
11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 1st churih*"(every 4th Thurs.)
Sunday
7rOO pm.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd & 4h Sundays
7:30 p.m & 3rd Sun Juniors and Pioneers
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GR4CE PRESBYTERIAN
10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
A nursery is provided.
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny F Edwards, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servlc#
BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintend-
3rd
ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. L. B Manning, pastor 10:00,a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th f iiidays
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday ______
HOttVWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
urday in March. June, septemner, a a mi sn a? ru. iimit. and December. Time: 11:00 am.. I-
3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.
30 pjn.Services 1st Sc Sundays
Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A
DILDA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10-:00 a m*Sunday School, Mr.
Gienwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays . ,
Sundays Mon.Circles
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4tb
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fied Carra way. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville
Rev. D, E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a m.W(H*shlp 1st St 9rd Sundays
6:30 p m League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. In March, June, September, December Communion 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladles Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs. Mabel Reid, president 7:30 p.m.Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.
STOKES BIETHODIST
Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. OUsson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
HOPEWELL FENTKOOSTAL HOLINESS Mack Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pjn.Youth Society 7:30 pjn.Wonhip Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
'WINT*HVILLE CHRISTIAN
Fv. H. G. Haney, minister 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
WTNTERVILLK F.W.B.
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice
Offer 16 Rules To Safeguard Beliefs
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. WUey T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Qeorge Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
be compelled to receive religious or atheistic instruction cuj^rary to his conviction, or in the case of children, contrary to the wi'hes of their parents or guardians.
The rules call for taking due account of each religion or belief in respect to holidays or days of rest.
They say that in countries where conscientous objection to military service Is recognized, exemptions should be granted In a three years of study auth(H'lzed way that will ensure that no ad-
By MILTON BE.SSER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) The United Nations has come up with a set of 16 rules or basic principles for safeguarding mans right to be a believer or nonbeliever in religion.
They could be the basis for an International treaty designed to protect such rights.
The principles were drafted by Arcot Krishnaswami. a scholarly Indian lawmaker, after more than
by a 14-member U.N. subcommis-
6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Gar- gion on prevention of discrimina- or belief may result.
verse distinction based on religion
land Briley, president 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice
tiOD and protection of minorities.
Members of the subcommission
BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. C<x>per, paste*
9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Uttle Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 pjn.Evening Chimes 7:00 p m B. T. U., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
They were examined cxhaus-served as experts and not as tively at a three-weeks session of policy - making representatives, the subcommission just concluded But the debate reflected policies here and put in final form for of their Individual homelands at eventual consideration by the times.
U.N. General Assembly. ' Mrs Z. V. Mironova, the So\dct
It is the sulxiommissions hope expert, objected at one point that that the rules can serve as a set}Krishnaswami's report did not pay of guiding principles for govern-1 sufficient attention to discrimina-ments before agreement is'tion against atheists, reached on an international' Justice Philip Halpern of Buf-
treaty. falo. N.Y., the U.S. expert, de-
One rule says parents or legal dared the Soviet Union bara guardians shall have the prior teaching ol religion in private ed-right to decide upon the religion; ucational Institutions, and he
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 19:00 ajn Sunday School, Mr.
L Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 pjn.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East CoBege Street Ayden
Rev. Charlee Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pin. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pjn.Youth Service 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:46 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS Shehnerdlne Rev. W. M. Watkini, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday Sdiool, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
TIMOTHY CHRISllAN Rt 2, Ayden
Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:30 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun, CWF
7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun, CMF
( belief In which their should be raised.
In the case of a child who has been deprived of its parents, their expressed or presumed wish should be taken into account, but with the best interests of the child the guiding principle.
Another rule says no one should
child I sought safeguards against such practices.
In addition to the United States and the Soviet Union, the experts came from the United Arab Republic, Lebanon, Uruguay. Britain, Philippines, Prance, Poland, Didia. Austria, Sudan, Finland and Chile.
Institute Of Human Relations Scheduled
KINSTON The fifth annual Institute of Human Relations will b^dn in the Lenoir County court-
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 5th Sundays
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayoa Crossroads
Rev. William D. M(ton. pastor 10:15 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwaite. superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd, 4th Sc
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Farmvllle
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study
2:40 pjn.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fannvflle
Rev, W, M. Hudnell. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service j 7:00 pjn.PHY8
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH GrtaicslaBd Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 pjn.CYF
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
There are now about 100 brands
_____ of foreign automobiles sold In the
7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service United Statea._
house at 8 p.m. Sunday and will nm through Monday night. The theme this year is Brotherhood Key to One World. The event is sponsored by the Inter-Racial Committee In cooperation with the Kinston Ministerial A.ssocla-tion and the Ministerial Alliance. 'Two outstanding speakers have been secured, according to the chairman, Mrs. John J. Rowland. She will preside Sundav evening.
Sol Schechter will welcome the congregation at 8 p.m. Sunday and Rev. A. J. Humphrey will offer the invocation. Special music will be by the choral group from the State Industrial Sahool for Negro OirU at Dobbs Farm, directed by Mrs. V. W. Webb.
The speaker will be Dr. Barton Hunter of Indianapolis, Ind., executive secretary of the department of social welfare. United Christian Missionary Society, Disciples of Christ Brotherhood. He will be presented by Rev. Douglas A. Bell, pastor of Gordon Street Christian Church here. Rev. Colonel Sutton will pronounce the benediction.
Mondays Program
Vice-Chairman Harvey E. Beech will preside over the Monday evening program. Rev. Ralph Jones Jr. will offer the invocation and Allen L. Mewbom of LaOrange
Members of the Kinston Music Group will offer special musical selections. James A. Harper will present the guest speaker.
Rev. William Holmes Borders of Atlanta, pastor of the large Wheat Street Baptist Church, will deliver the major address. He is an author, lecturer and educator who was formerly at Morehouse College in Atlanta and is widely-known throughout the South as a leader in race rela-tions. Rev. Bruce Pate will pronounce the benediction.
The Inter-Racial Committee was reorganized here in 1952 and initiated the Institutes in 1955. Some of the leading speakers In the country have appeared on the annual programs, which usually Initiate Brotherhood Week observances in Kinston. The programs this week were advanced a week ahead of Brotherhood Week to suit the convenience of the speakers. A lull congregation is expected at each service. An offering will be received at the floor to help with expenses, Mrs. Rowland stated. Visitors from Goldsboro, New Bern. Greenvtile end other cities in Eastern Carolina are expected.
Nickel la alloyed with aluminum to produce automotive and aircraft parts requiring strength in addition to light weight at ele-will give the address of welcome, vated temperatures.
BED OAK CHRISHAN Rev. H(}ward O. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist
Brenda Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:00 pjn. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Youth Meettnga 6:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun. (Circle No. 2 7:30 pjn. Tues.Choir Rehearsal
7:00 p.m.* 4th Thurs.CMF 7:30 p.m. Frl.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m FYl. alter 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 18:00 ajn.Sunday School. Elton Fleming, acting superintendent Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundasrs 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc Sundays
3rd
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10.00 a.m.Bible School. Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues,Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:16 p.m. 'Thurs.Senior Choir
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastof 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. C. O. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
7:30 p m.Worship 2nd, 4th Sc 5th Sundays
7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service At 3rd Monks Memorial
1st Sunday night service at Wee-ley
2nd Sunday morning and difht
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. H. G. Haney, minister 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Men's Fellowship each 4th Sunday
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pjn,Worahlp Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vaneeboro near Pitehkettle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service
CARSON MEMORIAL' PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paetolns Highway
Rev. W. P. Brill, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.WcHnen : services at Bell Arthur
Sundays I Church
7.30 p m Wed.-Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. WedBible Study and Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- Prayer Meeting
urday In January, April, July and October. 'Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pa.stor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Fellowship
8:30 p.m WedChoir Practice 7:80 pm. 'Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m Frl.Pioneer Pcllow-
.hlp
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult
3rd Sunday morning service at We.sley
3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Griftoe
Rev. P. MUam Johnson, ptstor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
John Rooney, supe^tendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.BTTJ 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CRINDEL CREFK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship.Service 7:00/p.m.Worship Service
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 amMorning Prayer 2ndlBETIIANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evartgellstlc Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr.
Sundav
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
GROVE F.W.B. Ayden
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J< T. Beddard, superintendent
Rev. Bin Fulcher, pastor 10:00 t.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer. Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
Dodga Dart has atartad a national lova affair. * Reason? Dart givaa buyers @ averything they went: featuree.. penny-pinching '^(l economy.; a low price that makaa Dart a real steal I
America loses its heart to Dart
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I I
I
I the daily R FFT .F.r.TORFRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 12, 1960GreenviUe Host To Pack Tonight
KORrilEAHTERN AAA TANDING8 W
Kinstcn .........
R( aPOK? r*. pi 4s
V.'asbii:fii .....
GREEN '!L!.E ..
Jack unti le .....
New Bern........
Tarbuo .........
Elkah h C'lv .., r. JO" NNY
... 8 8
... ... u
6
.... 4
.... 3 . .. 1 HUUSUN
AAA have Identical 8-2 marks.
Coaeh Bo Farley has scraped the bottom In search for a perfect winning combination but it has
starting
hjfton in a Northeastern conflict at 8:00.
Washingtcn, with a command _ jf experienced, performers, pulled ^ *
2'off a cn?-ided victory in a meet-,always come back to a 5 ing of these two arch-rivals prior five of BUly Jame^ aS
o ' to Christmas. Many think that Layne Jorgensen. Kr^hie Andit-
Ij Coach Bo Fariernd his club have sen. and Charles Taft. Jan Vln- ^ .Icome a long way since that time cent. John .
f^nd will be ready to mann their Arthur
inhatilp auiu. tonight I' the starting fold thl* wlntei.
Likewise, the Pam Pack has, Tussday. Greenville was Iwr^i
Ju^t hov; fur has GrcnvUle | "Z'mnt
X sn ' uiV'xp^oien^e; balil?^^^^ and then Toil
tcntrht in the Rbse Hish gymna- &ie out of striking distance of
or o.U Editor
a: urn
a hen the PhanU host Wash-j Roanoke Rapids and Kinston, who
turn is welcomed by the Phants Washington is blessed with one
\VF Took Shots And They Went In**Says McKinney
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Spoats Editor
Few expected East Carolina to
only two games remain on the.gave him the unofficial ome schedule and the AtUntlc I State scoring lead with
home schedule
Christian bout, scheduled Feb- mark.
20, is expected to be an Cott<m
North a 24.7
Clayton, Don Smith,
of the loops leading scorers in Russ Knowies, The senior forward scored 25 points in Tuesdays upset of Kinston.
Billy Putman, Cecil Cherry l.arry Wlndley, and Adrian Waters vound out the starting Pack llnc-Ip. The starting five is a veteran
ene although Coach Bill Sweel jDa;jscvoau wux ui uuv _ .. .
has pointed the finger at the lack I with less than two weeks before ^ xoUowing. scoring machine. Charlie Lewis
cl reserve strength on his club, the North State Tournament, lightly and Dave Starrett appear to be
The Junior varsity teams of the Coach Earl Smith's Pira^ find nobody is more aware of this,capable reserves but bobh he.e two schools clash In a 6:15 pre-themselves only one-half game coach Earl Smith. Thejheen slowed down continu Il'I5
liminary. Both schools boast out of the lead and in a S^ christUns are a rough dub withwith flu or
^ironp vcarhng outfits. position to continue their climb ^ ^ shooters. Earlier in uniform now and Smith h jpci
-:- --- up the ladder. meetings saw East Carolina with to keep them fit for the rapihiy*
The high-scoring Pirates wUljonly a two or three point spread be searching for tli?ir seventh at intermission.
offer much of a challenge in the sdLoiU.'nigame wlth^^^ West, an'd Benny Bower fill
ba:;kctball wars of 1860 but now also expected to draw a out the other roles of the high
Meet Today
East Carolinas swimming team is host to the University of Georgia today. Starting time for the Intersertfonal meet is at 4:80 In ECCs Memorial Pool, Defeated in its last two.meets. East Carolina will be trying to swim back into the winners circle once again. Several local mermen, hampered by fin earlier, are expected to be back at full strength.
Admission will be free and the pnUic is Invited.
straight win tomorrow night and the third of the reason over Elon. The North State dash of the.se former rivals is set for Memorial OyinPasium,
Both teams were involved in squeakers Wednesday night. Elon led Appalachian for most of the 8:00 In game but faded in the waning 'minutes to lose, 64-62. East Caro-
approaching tournament.
Tickets are now on sale for to* morrows BCC-Elcn game and may be purchased by calling tht college Athletic Denar iment.
Coach Earl Smiths command * Una built up a comfortable half-opencd its current string of vie-1 time margin but had to choke off torles over Pfeiffer. 85-64. andja second half rally before edging has come on to down Appalachian,l past Catawba, 73-71.
Western CaroUna. Atlantic Chris-1 Smith has banked on his pro-
tian, Catawba, and Pfeiffer again. Their conference mark ha" zoomed to 9-4 ano ECCs over-all mark of 14-6 ranks third best in the league.
Ufic five this season with reserves being few and far between Ike Riddick, team capUin. is the polnt-production man for the Bucs. Hia 27 points Wednesday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS *rhey took their abota and they went in, and thata the atory of the ball game. , ^
Thua did Wake Forest Baake^ ball Coach Bonea McKinney aum up the Deacona brilliant 80*69 victory over North Carolina laat
Bight.
The defeat waa the first for the 13th ranked Tar Heela in Atlantic Coaat Conference play and left them atill at the top at 6-1 and
11-4 overaB.
But second place Wake Forest edged cloaer with a 9-2 ACC record and 14-6 overaU and, now are in atriking diaUoce of first.
North CaroUna played IB a aone and at halftime led 35-28. Shortly after the second half started, the
range. Big Len ChappeU. Wake Poreata fine 6-8 sophomore center, bagged a field goal, was fouled and made it good, and put the Deacona out front 41-W- The game tMn got red hot. with tte lead changing hands twice withm the next five minutes before the
ALAN McARTHUB , . . back again
Tar Heels increased their lead lO^DcajMM went ahd for k^
Dointa at 38-28. ' "During the hglfUme dlaciu^
It ^as then the Deacons opened sion./ said Mcl^ey. wk on
while the guards not to hold back on shooting from the outside if the
up. hiUing on North CaroUna
long Shota couldnt find ' the
Fireball Roberts Top: Qualifiers For Race
Bears Capture First Place
m.p.h.
opportunity presented itself, even gy jHE ASSOCIATED PRESS though our basic strategy waa tO' Lenoir Rhyne was back atop the work the ball In close before jjorth State Conference standings sliooting. 'today with High Point atill on the
They took their shots and they|B^j^. heci*, went in. and that is the atory of' Lenoir Rhyne dumped Guilfordjawarded the ball game, said McKinney. Thursday night 82-57 to break a '
The Deacons hit on 60 Pr first place tie with High Point at of their second half shoU and 44.3 g.g overall Lencrtr Rhyne now is
St. Johns Pulls Upset On W. Va.
Olympic Skiers Run Test Today
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SQUAW VALLEY, CaUf. (AP) Olympic Alpine skiers run a test today on one of the most controversial features of the fast ap
proaching winter games the the West Virginia Mountaineers points. The setback was
By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer
America. - gave a great per formance against St. John's as be
A few weeks ago. Coach Joe i scored 32 points, but his individual Lapchlck of St. Johns warned fu- efforts were not enough to offset
ture opponents not to take hia New York Redman too lightly despite their slow start. Today,
the all-around fine play of the Redmen. St. Johns attack waa paced by Tony Jackson with 20
course down
mens downhill ski Squaw Peak.
Ever since the games to this valley in
were
Cali
per cent for the night while North Carolinas field goal average wm
14-8.
In
another game involving a
30.4. ChappeU was high for coUege. Pfeiffer edged Da-
Forest with 22 points but NorJ j 73.75, r was Pfeiffers first
Carolinas Harvey Salz led othly^^jj.y ygjj. yj 21 starts
and the 17th loss for the Southern
The r 77 71 ______________
games are
reaUze Lapchick knew what he VlrginUs third in 22 games was talking about. Johns is 13-5.
Thursday night, the New York! Stetsons control - tyi Uctics
^ ----club knocked off the fifth-ranked) iid o against Miami. The Hux^
a fomia, abuse has been heaped al-! Mountaineers 79-73 for its seventh, rlcanes had a 66-63 lead wim 3.10 most as deep as the snow on the straight triumph. The victory j remaining. Then, Charles Wj^en downhUl. came after. New York University and Joe Schneider hit for ^uwes-
Thursday. Austrias Andcrl Mol- defeated Manhattan 75-74 In the'.slve field goals to put Stetson tere gave a somewhat different
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Afig^ijited Press Sports Writer _
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) races we game. With its rantc
-A home town boy the man, N.C .19;>9 NA^^ Anal minutes, produc-,
spoigbt as the big weekend of ploo. cd 75 foul shots. ^ ,scheduled tonight in the state.
Diytonas speed week started to-iPi*tone of Chicago. it was the second victory for,-
day with two 100-mlle late model's^ of Jamestown. C!J?!1 Wake Forest over the Tar
stock car races over the smooth Owens of Sp^nburg. S C., and The Deacons dump^
-_..U ^
Classic championship. North CaroUna won the first conference
snhsit iirfxc^ of the Davtooa In- Jack Smith of Atlanta- 1
tornLo*aT S^dw^^^^ The first 25 finishers in each of.|
(Gien fr.reoalh Roberts, a today's races qualfiy for the blg^
heavy - (oottfd Daytons Geach SOOjnile driver, topped the 9f qualifiers with a
^ue cveni OUUU.J. meeting of the two at Wake For-
louuru i.: The rtces may be foUw^d In L,^ go.Jg ,nd had a slx-game win-
_ record two - lap average:
over the 24 mile traik of l51J5M'tJ^ riSPYil dHw M toe Classic until last ihts dcf^.
m.p.h. UntU late Thursday, be 6l-!*i raroHna Coach Prank
so h?d the fastest qualifying time florida racing event, for Saturdav.v 256-mUe modified -
sportsman event. |-lave
1> had ouallfied for the modl-f**OP 1 VJ I la VC
Vy' i:ce with a 150.087 mph. w ; * '
ma I* But Edm Banjo) Mathews ff OrKlllK 1 aCl ol .^shtville. N.C.. topped Roberts
w:th a 1.50.667 pace in his Lin-i SHELBY, N.C, (AP)
North CsroUns Coach McGuire observed, Wake Forest
Herbert, Ford Share Goir Lead
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)
version of the steep, two-mile course on which skiers reach mile-a-minute speeds.
The upper part is devilishly difficult,' he said. If the snow is rigit, there will not be a surprise winner.
Previously Austrians claimed luck and not skiU would play, the major role In the race.
West German Coach Fritz Huber declared, If there is new snow on the course, it will* be 2isy, if it is icy or if there is hard snow, the extremely difficult upper part may be decisive. Todays inspection wont see any high speeds. Skiers go ^down In If Jay groups with a scries of stops to
opener of the Madison Square 1 ahead for good. Miamis mark is Garden doubleheader. That game now 20-3. Stetson is 11-11. erupted into a melee near the end North CaroUnas defeat was its when NYUs Tom Sandera and ^ the Atlantic Coast Confer-
Manhattans squared off Neither was
Charley Koenig In a fist fight, it a particularly
encc. Wake Forest trailed by 10 points shortly after the intermission, but puUed ahead 41-40 on the
good night for two other teams; shooting ol George Ritchie and ranked among the first 20. Miami | Len ChappeU. The lead ch^^
of Florida. No. 10. was upset by Stetson 73-72 and North* Carolina.
No. 13, was tripped up by Wake Forest 80-69. Eight-ranked Vu-|in,thc Ismova, however, rode over Pitts-is 6-1.
burgh 76-49. ! VUlanovas Wildcats were paced
hands 11 times later until Wake Forest took command with five minutes left. Wake Forest is 9-2 ACC and North Carolina
did the only thing it could against jjgj^g^.^ continues his putting form view crucial stretches.
the zonethey shot from the outside and they made them
and Doug Ford retoins his magic They couldnt hope for better the two old-1 weather than Squaw VaUey cn
con-ro'frcd 195 Ford.
Mutbc.s won the 200-mUc mod . if rd race last February in the members, hopes to have a wwk-
sVme car at a 134.655 m p.h. aver-ilng agreement with the new Con-
P . a .. rr 100 - mile race tinental League,
v-r on wiih an average 143,198
loe ana uiey nmuc old-!weather man i>quaw vauey cn-
to the Mly other game of the tournament trail Joyed Thursday. Sub - free^g
ing an ACC team last mir j ^ ^ $22.500! morning temperatures rose Into
man of the 'phoenix Open. the 40s in the afternoon as skat-
The. (jcfeated South CaroUna 86*85-. f *cfnrH wio nH ers and skiiers got In a day of
has a big Selection of
Valentine Gifts tliat are sure to please her.
Phoenix Open. ^ ^ .
.r* .iwKiuieo loniKDi Hcbcrt. of Sanford. Fla., and era Md sixers got In a day
fuU roimd_ oLACC ,ga^; ^
Just ons Stroks back as Helmut Recknagel
soared about 280 feet as did Torb-
Class D Western CaroUnas 1 no games arc scheduled tonight League, now fi)le<* ^th eight but a fuU round of ACC gamej, _.
are set Saturday with Duke at H*^aer-par 66s North CaroUna in the weekly aftr ernoon regional TV game, and Western CaroUnas League Pres- south CaroUna at Wake Forest. 1
idem John Moss said Thursday he Maryland at North CaroUna State. A?SJes
was in New York Monday to con-,and aemson at Virginia, aU at fer with Branch Rickey, president night, of the Continental League. Moss
said some announcement wlU be made before the end of the month.
Moss also announced that Salisbury is the eighth team to join the league. Other members are Shelby. Hickory, Lexington. Newton. Statesville. Rutherford County. and Rock Hill, S.C.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
EAST
(NY) 79,
West
By
NatioBsl BssketbMl Amb. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Resalts
Syracuse 116. New York 109 Cincinnati 111. MlnneapoUs 108 PhUadelphia 139. St. Louis 120 Friday Schedule Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Dayton. Ohio
Saturday Schedule
St. Louis at New York TV 2:15 p.m. EST Minneapolis at Detroit Philadelphia at Boston
St. Johns ginia 73 N'YU 75. ManhatUn 54 VlUanova 76, Pitt 49 Pordham 57. CCNY 48 SOUTH
Wake Forest 80, North Carolina 69
Stetson 73. Miami (Fla) 72 George Washn. 95, VMI 78 Furman %. South CaroUna 85 Lenoir Rhyne 82, Guilford 57 Pfeiffer 78, Davidson 75 East Tenn. 76. Wofford 63 MIDWEST Creighton 63. South Dakota 54 Akron 69. Mt. Union 65 SOUTHWEST Tulsa 58, North Texas 57 Okla. Chty at West Texas, can-
Deadlocked at 68 were the veterans Ken Venturi. San Prancls-co; Lionel Hebert, Lafayette, La.; Howie Johnson, Meadowlake. CaUf.; John Barnum, Grand Rar Vir- plds. Mich.; and Jack Fleck, Los Angeles.
Ford, the former Masters and
PGA champion, said his approach shots were the answer to the tricky 6,585-3rard Phoenix Country club course. He posted seven birdies four of them In a row on the first nine and two bogies. He was close to the hole all day and his longest birdie putt was 12 feet.
It was a different story for Hebert, who sank birdie putts ranging from* 12 to 16 feet.
celed, weather
FAR WEST Denver 76. Wyoming 64 Gonzaga 84, Montana St. 71
jom Yggeseth and Gene Kotlarek of the United States. Norways 19-year-old Ole Tom Nord tripped as he landed and skidded on his face. After emergency treatraene he was pronounced aU right.
Spectators gasped as the Jumpers soared through the air.
I think we are set for some great Jumping during the competitions if only the weather holds." said Olaf UUand, chief of the competitions.
Fight ResuHi
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Joplin, Mo. WiUie Morton, 145. Kansas City, knocked out Al Boudreaux, 147, New Orleans. 1.
London. England Bemie Tay lor, 12754, South Africa, and Hugh ONeUl. 123 Ireland, drew, 8.
Jerry West, West Virginias AH-
Lions Asked To Write Letter
By DAVE DILES Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) At least a dozen members of the Detroit Lions footbaU team have been asked by the club to write. letters to the front office, stating they are happy with the present management and want to play here again in 1960.
President-General Manager Edwin J. Anderson, who instructed Coach George Wilson to phone players and make the request, said it was routine procedure. He said the club is trying to ascertain if the players want to play here next season.
We keep hearing and reading reports that some members of our team want to go to the Canadian league and to the new American Football League. So we decided wed better find out Just which ones want to play here, Anderaon said.' ___
by Hublc White, who scored 23 points and Jim Huggard. who collected 18. Dick Falenski was high for Pittsburgh with 15. The Wildcats. in winning their 17th of. 16 games, piled up a 16-polnt lead at halftime and had.lt easy after that.
Jon and Jeff Feldman. George Washingtons pint - sized twins, scored 40 points between them as the Colonials whipped Virginia MUlUry Inatitute 95-78. Jon had 25 points. ^ ^
Furman hit on 55 per cent of Its field goals In defeating South Caroline 96-85, Byron Pinson was the top man for the winners with points.
NYU. which accepted a bid to the 'NCAA tourney earlier this week, had an easy time of it against Manhattan. After Sanders and Koenig squared off fights broke out all over the Garden floor and* some of the 14,962 spectators rushed to get into the free-for-all. ^ ,
A few blows were struck before officials and Garden police restored order. Sanders and Koenig were banished
benny BOWES ... EC fUrter
The National Bureau of Standards can compare lengths to the nearest ten millionth of an inch.
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PAGE EIGHT
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, February 12, 1960
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Campaigning, hatf in the ring and official filings continue to keep North Carolina politicians busy.
Roy A. Taylor of Black Moun-ain paid his $450 filing fee Thursday, officially making him a candidate for the Democratic primary May 28 for the unexpired term of the late Rep. David Hall,
90LITE AND POINTED The Rer. James PntI palats his house number rhInMe characters to comply with edict of rural council on home Identifica-
w pro*" M*"* o' * '
Slip Of Lips Reveals Small Atomic Blast %ills*ICBM
WAtHINOTON (AP)A three-itar goBoral'a apparent allp of the tongtto haa disclosed that a small atemk explosion can be used to neutraliae thermonuclear warheads on ballistic missiles.
iBTOlred in the process is the principle of neutron flux, but the details of the technique are clas-slfled top secret. Keen after it was menUoned publicly, research effioers declined to aay anything about it.
I. Oen. Arthur 0. Trudeau, the Army's chief of reeearch, made the disclosure Thursday during a moTle-nsws conference on development of the antimissile missile Nike-Zeus.
At this same movle-with-ques-tloDS conference, the Army also exhibited a one minute film clip showing the first known Intercep-tioB of a ballistic missile by a guided missile.
Tbs film showed a Hawk antiaircraft missile, which carried a eoDvenenal high explosive warhead, shooting down a shc^range bombardment rocket called the Honest John. The test was made Jan. 29 over White Sands, N.M. They collided at a combined impactspeed of about 2,000 miles an hour.
Since the script with the Nlke-Zeus film carefully refrained from saying a direct hit was necessary
to destroy the warhead of an incoming missile. Trudeau was asked if this didnt imply a means had been found to render the warhead harmless.
Trudeau's answer was yes, the warhead could be neutralized through the employment of the neutron flux principle.
He added that an explosion of the Zeus atomic warhead was Involved In the process and offered the opinion that it would be better to have a small explosion a hundred miles over Hartford, Conn., than a large explosion In New York City.
Officials decUned to give any further information on the neu tron flux, but its general principles have frequently been discussed.
In ail atomic explosion, used to trigger a thermonuclear explosion there is an abrupt and staggering release of neutraons which bump into each other, setting up a chain reaction. This reaction releases an enormous amount of heat and energy. _ _ ,
To use the flux principle, some means must be found to damper, or decrease, the release of neutrons in the enemys warhead. How this is done through the explosion of a small atomic bomb in the Nike-Zeus is. of course, still a top secret. There was no indi-
Campaign Hats Going Into Ring
Jack Paar Walks Out OnTonight
Show; Quitting Over TV Censorship
NEW YORK (AP)Jack Paar. simmering over a censored anecdote on his Wednesday night NBC television show, boiled over emotionally Thursday night and walked off the program. He said he was leaving the show.
The show was being taped before an audience in an NBC studio
wh represented the 12th District i when Paar commented ^hout "an in Congress, and also for the reg- idiot cutting him off the air for
ular term.
about five
Heinz oilman, WaynesvUle; evening, said there must be a shoe manufacturer, also has an-[better way of making a living, uounced he will seek the seat as and stalked off-stage, a Republican. ' I believe I was let down by
At Ooldsboro Dr. David J.Rose,' this network at a time when I 63. announced he wUl seek the could have used their help, said Democratic nomination for the Paar.
congressional seat being vacated Paar s final gesture before
by veteran Rep. Graham Barden (D-NC).
Rose, completing his third term in the State Senate, is the fifth candidate to announce for the Third District Democratic nomination.
Campaigning was done in Asheville Thursday night by gubernatorial candidate John D. Larkins and David McConnell of Charlotte, candidate for lieutenant governor.
ing it was part of the program, terpreted broke into applause, others shouted protests against Paar's departure.
Paar's outburst took place nearly three hours before the show went on the air. It is customary to tape the program in advance.
The one hour and 45-minute
Wedesd*av s^ow went on at 11:15 p.m. Eastr minutes Wednesday standard Time. exacUy as
taped and including Paars leave-taking. As soon as Paar's blw up occurred. 18 minutes after the program started, NBC said its telephone switchboard lighted up like a Christmas tree.
Some hours before the program.
Paar had criticized NBC for deleting a story dealing with a mix-up over the letters W.C., widely used in Europe as an abbrevia
W.C.
as meaning a I which clown cut that out last
wavfiide Chanel. night; theyre not sure who did
Paar told his audience Thurs-lt. but the damage has been
day night that he heard the anec- done was another of Paars
dote from the uncle of a 14-year-1 parting shots, old girl who, in turn, had heard | Paar said he never wel^med
it from a woman teacher. Paar'controversy, even though he has
said it was the uncle who showed j been Involi^d in it. Addressing
him the copy of the story, that j himself to ^'yn^- seconds
he thought it funny and very
about what I'm going to do. Im leaving the Tonight show. There must be a'better way of making a living than this...
I like the National Broadcast-
leaving was to shake hands with Hugh Downs, announcer on the coast-to-coast The Jack Paar Show.
The studio audience wasitlon for water closet. The anec-
stunned. Some spectators, think-(dote, in the form of a letter, in-
Retail Sales Advance
CifesFaiiuieOnStock Fall-Off Absentee Ballots
innocent.
The story concerns an English couple seeking to rent a cottage They told a real estate agent they wanted a W. C. The agent, not
understanding the initials, asked, . u ..
a local priest, who said the letters ing Company; they ve been swell stood for wayside chapel. me, and I ve pretty
And you know, Paar told the: wonderful to them. 1 took over a audience, the agent writes back' show with 60 stations. Theres that its in the woods and you now 158.
can only go there Thursdays andi For various reasons Paar has
Sundays and its nine miles from been at odds with some person-the cottage. alities, including newspaper col-
A network oHlci.! ld NBO umnlsu Waller Wlnchell Dorothy department of atandarda and KUgallen, Jack O Brian, Nick practices felt the story was in bad Kenny and George Sokolsky. taste because it involved double j In his farewell speech, Paar meanings. In a formal statement, i said:
after Paars walkout, NBC sald;:| | attacked and
It is NBCs hope that Jack [will be atucked. its going to go Paar will reconsider his action on forever now. You might as well and return to the program. 'know it, by the Hearst press...
Paar could not be reached con-: because it starts in the tele^lon ceming his future with the show. i columns and then it spreads to
By SAM DAWSON
cation whether it has been proved by any tests.
NEW YORK (AP)People may have lost some of their enthusiasm for buying stocks, but their spending in the nations retail
ASHEVILLE (AP)W. E. Cobb' stores continues to rise.
,of Morganton, North CaroUna Re- Yet Uke the stock market, re-Prom various army sources. i chairman, says state tail sales have their daily ups and
however, came some iditio^ai|courts have failed to rectify the!downs. And the big storm that information on the Nike-Zeus absentee ballot sys-: has just swept from coast to coast
plans: tern 'doubtless cut deeply into daily
1. A second attempt to intercept tiny-Ain nv take of the stores where the
a ballistic misse with a guided missile probably will be made this summer, employing the Zeus
ing. Merchants and finance company officials say this reflects a growing confidence on the part of the consumer to meet the pay ments. He seems much surer of good times ahead than do the
Downs, who took over as master of ceremonies on Thursday nights show, said Paar does
the Dorothy Kilgallen column, and finally on the editorial page...
I am opposed to purposely
things hastily' at times. He did plotted risque materal. I am more not do this for effect. Downs; vehemenUy opposed to yellow said. I would like to think that journalism... its not final, that he will be Miss Kilgallen. OBrian and back ! Sokolsky write for the New York
A commercial then foUowed. Journal-American and the Hearst
traders on the Stock Exchange. ,nd taping of the show continued; Newspapers. Winchell and Kenny Tight money seems to have had without Paar. Doing their stint as WTite for the New York Daily few casualties yet at the retail guests were Genevieve, French; Mirror, a Hearst paper, and their
singer; Orson Bean, actor and;columns arc ssmdicated. comedian; and ShcUey Berman., There was no immedUte corn-
level. Merchants say that customers show little Interest in
any rise in time-payment carry i comedian.
ihient from the Hearst news-
against the 500-mile range Redstone.
2. The Army has so increased the power of its Zeus radarand thus its range that one Army source said it could be compared to reading by a 40-watt light and a 200-watt light.
3. The Army is planning to contract for between 15 and 45 of the 1,500-mile range Jupiters for use in Interception teats of the Zeus. The first such te^s will Uke place probably in mid-1961.
storm was at its height.
Speaking at a Lincoln Day rally here Thursday of 12th District Republicans, Cobb sud state courts are
?r/tinarnoTnro ofpro; drop__in .t_k p^..
ing charges.
So the consumer is still carry-
Paar said he always bad op- paj^rs. ^ w
posed use of risque material and Paar took over his show about
Over-all, strength of reUil sales ing the economy along. The opin- j^at he did not regard the anec- three years ago from Steve Allen,
. ...------- _w_ u.._ of who conducted it as "The Tonight
leaves a Show. Paar renegotiated his
h.A been .uKlcient to reotU, the evils.
Four Men, Admit They Dynamited Ten Trucks
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)-Eleven days after a series of blasts ripped 10 trucks used by struck Portland newspapers, police had statements admitting the act from four of seven' persons in custody.
Iheriff Francis Lambert said four young men admitted setting off the two blasU and Gerald Cou-lens. one of them, said Stereo-typsrs Union official paid them NOO for the two jobs.
Cousens, 20, was quoted by an arresting detective as saying L. i. McDonald, a member of the Stereotypers Union negotiating committee, paid them after the 10 trucks were dynamited. McDonald
Concert Band Is On Annual Tour
so dedicated to theicomforU the economists who wor- ions of those who bi^ and seU|dote In that Ught. The de of Mie-Darty rule psychological effect tocks dont seem to have affectr tj,e story. Paar said. "1 ^
of one-party ruie ^ terrible impression in some of contract with NBC last summer.
your minds." He said he was and it now extends to the fall of
told by NBC to pass off the cen- 1962. His exact salary is not
sorship "as a joke. but he just known, but estimates pUce it m
could not. the upper pay brackeu of the en-
Fortunately, public opinion
and the pr^ have become aware q, commerce says the total of the evils of the sltuaUon and|^ ^ jg dollars, up 2 per 1 CllipOrSiry rUllClS
now. at last, we see in sight fair r J
time, retail sales adv^ced 3ill^Cr AwSirdccl
than seasonally. The Department
NBC Is a little confused as to terUinmcnt industry.
cent over the same month last
elections in North Carolina except in Madison County.
Cobb made his remarks in introducing I. Lee Potter, special assistant to National GOP Chairman Thruston B. Morton. Potter
was the featured speaker in ^ace getting
of Secretary of the Interior Fred pj^^^^ular attention. There have
year, and a slmUar percenUge SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API-over December, the traditional a judge awarded singer Helen month for heavy spending. OConnell temporary alimony and
Consumer buying trends are'child support totaling $900 month-closely watched in Wall Street as ,iy Thursday pending trial of her in Main Stret. (divorce suit against novelist
Thomas Chamales.
A. Seaton, who had the flu.
Potter predicted that Vice Pres-
been reports that sales havent Increased as much as Detroit
Ident Richard Nixon will have no | hoped. The stock market took
She told the court she has not seen Chamales since Dec. 31 and has had to pawn jewelry and dis-
trouble capturing the GOP presi-1 ^ foretcU less demand for | miss the help at their home to
dential nomination. He predictedjg^gj. gn.
Nixon will carry North Carolina! the Commerce Department
and gain support in other parts of figures show a two-mlUion-doUar
meet living expenses.
Snyder dynamited four trucks at the Oregon Film Service in Portland. Couzens also sais another man whose name he could not remember drove the car for them.
Eddy and (Carles Snyder, deputies said, formed the team that dynamited six trucks at the Wy-mort Transfer Co. in Oregon C^ty. Chief deputy Ard Pratt said the wives of both men accompanied them.
Lambert said a man who feared for the lives of his wife, his children and himself came forward with the information that led to the arrests after Lambert assured the man his name would
was quoted by detectives in on mot be revealed. The sheriff said
the arrMt as sajring he did not make the pay ofL Lambert said others in custody In addition to Couzens and McDonald are three Snyder brothers
police teams made the arrests after that.
I 'didnt really need the
money, said Couzens, a slender, blond-haired youth. "1 didnt know
Charles. 23; William, 18; and (who was right or wrong in the Eddy, 24 and the wives of strike either. I guess I did it for Charles and Eddy. Charles and the money.
The East Carolina College Concert Band, now making Its seventh ennual spring tour, will appear Feb. 10-14 in a series of eight concerts in North and South Carolina. Programs are scheduled In Harts-ville, Bishopville, Sumter, Columbia and Camden in South Carolina and in Hamlet, Lumberton. and Raleigh in North Carolina.
The ensemble is made up of approximately 70-student instrumentalists carefully selected because of their musicianship and their skill as performers. The organization is sponsored by the college department of music.
Herbert L. Carter of the East Carolina music department is director of the concert band and also of the marching band of the college. After Joining the East Carolina staff In 1946, he organized and began rehearsals with the two gi oups and has developed them into bands which have received high praise from the public and the press.
During the tour, programs include the Chester Overture by William Schuman Elsas Procession to the Cathedral Irom Wagners Lohengrin, the Procession of Nobles from Rimsky-Korsakoo's Miada; other works by outstanding composers and arrangers of band literature; and a number of light popular selections.
Soloists with the band on tour are Steven Clements of Raleigh, timpanist, and Gayle Eaker of Drexel, trumpeter.
the South.
rise in January from December
Potter ao brought with him a when, to be sure, the new mod-statement from Seaton concerning were in short supply because the Bryson City - Fontana Road.
Swain County officials have requested a congressional investigation into the National Park Service because the road has not been buUt.
Seatons statement said he is giving the matter "his personal attention with the idea of re-appraising a situation which is unsatisfactory to residents of the area as well as the department
Miss OConnell. 38. said Chamales. 45, author of "Never So Few, is on a boat off the Florida coast writing a magazine story. They
of the steel strike. January sales,have a daughter. Helen Maria. 18 were put at close to three billion months, and Miss OConnell has dollars. i three children by a former
Instalment debt has been ris- marriage.
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his Wife live in Boring, Ore., and Um rest in Portland.
The sheriff said none except McDonald la a member of any of the unions involved in the strike
Eddy Snyder told Deputy Dist. Atty. Glenn Gucrts of lighting four dynamite fuses with a butane lighter while sitting in a small car. He said the lighter then went
against the Oregonian and Oregon out and they struggled to light Journal. two more with matches as the
The strike began Nov. 10 when other four fuses burned,
the stereotypers walked out and Charles Snyder said he and his
other union members observed brothers learned to use dyanmite
picket lines- The newspapers have published jointly in the Oregonian plant since the strike started.
blowing up stumps on their fathers farm near Boring, Ore. When the strike beganthe Issues
FOUND HANGING
READING. Pa. (AP) - Joseph F. Kollar, 12, apparently wanted to find out how television cowboys were hanged without being hurt, poUce said. He was found dead Thursday, hanging from a rope from a garage rafter.
Big Sacrilices Said Necessary
Deputies said bail for McDonald i involved the method of hiring sub-wu set at $30,000 and that foristitutes for men who laid off, each of the other six at $10,000,1 whether the foreman should bc-Lambert said no formal charges long to the union and the number i were filed against any, but he of men to man a new plate cast-! said each of the men will be ing machine the Oregonian said; charged today with malicious it planned to order. Numerous bombing. negotiating sessions failed to pro-
Couzens told deputies he and Bill duce a settlement in the strike.
Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 became the first American to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
BELLEVILLE, fll. (AP) Dr. Wernher Von Braun says Americans must sacrifice on an unprecedented scale to meet the Communist menace.
Dr. Von Braun, German born; scientist who developed the V-2 rocket of World War n. spoke to some 1,300 persons in this southwestern Illinois community. He is director of the development operations division, Army Ballistic Missile Agency.
Dr. Von Braun said "what we are about to discover and resolve is whether a nation which rates its home run sluggers and its fullbacks above its scientist and philosophers can meet the total competition of aggressive communism and still preserve its way of Ufe.
He said he disagrees with alarmists who cry that we have lost our position as a first-rate power. But he added I would suggest that we brace ourselves for other -Soviet firsts in the new field of astronautics. It will require several years of concentrated effort to come abreast, and even longer to puU ahead.
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Being Sponored By
State Bank and Trust Company
Help State Bank and Trust Company of Greenville find a new slogan . and HELP YOURSELF to some of the $500 in cash prizes being offered.
How do you go about entering? Nothing could be more simple. Just drop by one of the three convenient State Bank and Trust Company offices and pick up an official entry blank. After you have noted the rules on one side of the entry blank then ti^.m it over and fill in your name, phone number and address.
Selecting a Slogan that will give you a good chance COULDNT BE EASIER to do. Just think of something that fits the kind of bank which prides itself on being closest to the interests and welfare of Greenville and Pitt County. To give you an idea, heres a slogan that has been used in the past by State Bank and Trust Company: You Are A Stranger Here But Once.
Here Are The Contest Rules:
1. Content oprns iit 9 a. m. on Monday, January 18. and closes at 1 p. m. on Friday, February 19, 1960.
2. Contest is open to all residents of Greenville and Pitt County with the exception of representatives of State Bank and Trust Company and members of their Immediate families.
3. Entries are limited to one per person.
4. Cash prixes totaling $500 will be awarded (in the form of saving accounts opened in winners* names) as foHows:
First place, $250 Third place, $50
Second place, $100 Four honorable mentions
at S25 each
5. Kntries will be Judxcd by oficcrs and directors of State Bank and Trust Company and all entries will become the property thereof.
8. All decisions of the judges will be final and In the event of a tie the winners will be determined by the drawing of lots.
7. No mail entries will be accepted. F.ntries must be placed in the contest boxes at any one of the three convenient State Bank and Trust Company locations: At the Main Office at Five Points; at ths Clrcls Office and Drtve-ln at West End Circle; and at ths Washington Street Drive-In.
Return your entry blank to one of the three convenient offices of State Bank and Trust Company before the contest deadline at 1 p.m. on Friday, February 19. Good luck!
Bank & Trust Co.
With
Three Convenient Locations
Five Points
West End Circle
Washington Street
a)
FrMajr, FeBniary'12, 1940THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE NINf
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
6:30Popeyc 6:00Jubilee USA. ABC 6:30Your Fw Reporter 6:40Wee therman 6:46Doug Edwtrdi, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawaon P:00Manhattan, CBS 10:00The Detectives. ABO 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and 8p(nts 11:20Young Mr. Lincoln SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Looney Tunes 9:16Boy Scouts 9:30-Uttle Rascals 10:00Heckle di Jeclfle. CBS 10:30Parkers PaU 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Foreign L^ionnaira 13:00-8ky King. CBS 12:30Ranch Party 1:00Dansorama 2:00ACC BasketbaU 4:00Walt Disney Presents, ABC 5:00All star OoU, ABC 6:00-Jes OoUle 6:30Union Pacific 7:0O-Dennis OKeefe. CBS 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead or Alive, CBS
8:00Mr. Lucky. CBS 9:30-Have Oun, WIU Travel, CBS
10:00Ounsmoka, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:16Bella of St. Marys SUNDAY 9:00Armchair Adventure 9:16Christian Science 9:30Caribbean Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00PYI, CBS
TUNE TO W.B.T.C.
1259 Ob Your Radie Dial Tim*T la 9 aJB. and U>1 pjn. For FbI Informatiea O* Free 6L909 Grand FriM 1st Prisa . . .
Jet 00 Tabaeca Carer OlvcB By FlorcBee-Maya Noway Co. Malcers of the Jet <HI Carer Aotomatie Thennastatically Canlroiled Farraville, North Carolina See Yoar Flerenee-Maya Dealer
12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Big Picture 1:00Let's Go To College 1:30'The Visitor 2:00Command Perfoamance 2:30Championship Bridge. ABC 3:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:30Face the atlon, CBS 5:00Conquest, CBS 5:80GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SulUvan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00-George Oobel, CBS 10:80Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Stmday ews Special, CBS 11:16Ba Our Oueft, CBS
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:30Cartoons 6:00Steva Donovan 6:80Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:46Huntley Brinkley Report NBC
7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30-Rescue Bight 8:00Trouble Shooters. NBC 8:30-BeU Telephone Hour. NBC 9:30Masquerade Party. NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:46-Jack Pot Bowling. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY
10:00-Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready. NBC 11:80Shaena of the Jungle 13:00True Story, NBC 12:80Deteetives Diary,' NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 3:00Pro Basketball. NBC 4:30-Racing from Hialeah, NBC 6:00Kingdom of the Sea 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00UB. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
9:0O-The Deputy, NBC 9:30World Wide 60. NBC 10:80Man From Interpol, NBC 11:00News. Weather, SporU ll:16-Sbock Theater SUNDAY
11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00Sherlock Holmes 1:30Frontiers Faith, NBC 3:00Pro Basketball. NBC 4:00Ask Washington. NBC 4:30World Championship Golf, NBC
5:30'Time Present, NBC 6:00Mark Saber, NBC 6:30Black Saddle, ABC 7:oo-Overland Trail. NBC 8:00Sunday Showcase, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30-31 Beacon Street, ABC 11:00News, Weather, SporU 11:06Evening Theater
ACROSS
26. While
1. Thump
27. Held a
8. Maplo
session
genus
28. To such aq
9. Buddhist
extent
pillar
29. Quadrupeds
18. Toward
mother
shelter
81. Depart-
18. New star
ment: abbr.
lA Negro of
83.100 square
the Niger
meters
delta
39. Fleur-de-
15. Tardy
lis
16. Of the first
87. Pronoun
man
86. Action at
18. Siamese
law
coins
41. Diffraction
19. Mans
ring
nieknamt
43. Salad plant
20. Ascent
45. American
31. Russian
Indiana
wagon
46. Mark aimed
S3. Flushed
at in curling
with success
48. Hebrew
29. American
meaaure
humorist
49. Substance
2 r. inaaiD ana an
Crossword Puzzio na anDa iui>wiu ruAAic lanaaaaa aaaaa
aana QDaa anaaaaa Bnma aaaaa aa QQB aaaao a
B0
a ac3sa a aaaa
solution or Yottordoy*o PubkIo
51. Neck covering 51Gr.lotUr
53. Oaolie
54. Sun disk 65. Fibers
in wool
56. Antlered snlmal
57. As Chaucer spelled "leam
DOWN .
1.BuUytroo
2. Winged \ S. Irritated
4. Web-footed birds
t.The pine-opplo I
.Systtmof signals 7. Escapes by subierfufo t. Batter 9. Lawful 10. Degrades ILCityinOhit n.Angry ^ 22. Street 9 urchin 24. Burdened 30. European shad 81 One of an order of mammals
83.Ksenneu of intellect
84. Revolve
36. Cutting wit
37. Hsnger-on
39. Equsliur for a vehicle
40. Placid 42. Put new
soles on shoot 44. PerUining ' to houses 47. Facility 90. Color
9AI TUNI 3S MM.
Red Oak Christian Announcements
Youth Week with the theme "Thy Kingdom f . . On Earth" was a success with six different events included In the varied programs of worship, study, fellowship and leadership tndning.
AppreciaUon is expressed to all who helped In this excellent project." the Rev. Howard James said. "We had almost 100 per cent par-tldiMtlon of your youth and counsellors In this intensive study and evaluation of the challenging topic from the Lords Prsyer."
Rev. and Mrs. Howafd James attended sessions of the North Carolina Christian Ministers* and Ministers Wives Associations in Wilson on Monday and Tuesday. Speakers for the Lectureships were Dr. Ronald Osborn of Indianapolis and Dr. Floyd Foust of Columbus. Ohio. Special musle
THE NKEST THINS THXrS EVER HtfPENEDTO MYHME nifnSIOH-HAPPENS EACH WEEKDW ON CHANNEl ]
was provided by the Atlantic Christian College Chorus.
The pastors sermon topic Sunday at 11 oclock will be *'How Big Is Love?" The Rev. and Mrs. Howard James will sing an arrangement of *Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" by Charledi Wesley. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris.
A red rose will be provided by Circle No, 1 honoring the birth ot John Patrick James, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen James. A red rose will also be provided honoring the birth of Donald Roland Pridgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pridgen of 3 Oenetti Circle. Bedford, Mass.. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Winchester.
Circles meeting thla week Include:
No 1 will meet amdty at 6 p.m. *at the Community Building beginning with a covered dish supper.
No. S will meet at 8 p.m. on Monday with Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.
No. 8' win meet at-, 8 pm. on Friday with Mrs. W.' T. Page and Nesa Ann Page.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
Boy Scout TYoop 398 wiU meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the Educational Building.
Starring Jaok Ballsy
WEEKDAYS AT 2:00 P.M,
starring Lorstta Young and gussts
WEEKDAYS AT 2:30 P.M.
Y0UN6 DR.MALONE FROM THESEHOOTS
Starring William Prines
WEEKDAYS AT 3:00 P.M.
starring Ann Plood
WEEKDAYS AT 3:30 P.M.
COMEDY PUYHOUSE
prwssnts THB THIN MAN** starring Petar L^wford and Phyllis Kirk
WEEKDAYS AT 4:00 P.M.
ADVENTURE TIME
presents *YANCY DKRRINOBR** starring lock Mahonsy
WEEKDAYS AT 4:30 P.M.
THREE SOLID HOURS OF FINE ENTERTAINMENT ON NBC-TV!
Grace F.W. Baptist AnnouncemeTits
Ears To Hear"'=* will be the pastors subject to the 11 oclock worship on Sunday at Grace Free Will Baptist Church The text will be Matthew 11:15: "He that hath ears to hear, let him hear." Bring the whole family to study the Bible at 9:45 am. There is a claas for each member of the family.
The training program of the church ia at 6:45 pm. Prayer session is at 7:30. Evening worship will be at 7:45 with c<Higregational singing, special music and a message by the pastor.
The Aileen Calvery Circle will meet on Monday night at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Grover Cox, 413 Arbor Street
Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal will be on Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Visiting teams will meet at the church for prayer and planning at 7 pm. on Thursday. The teams wUl visit in the homes from 7:30 to 9:30 pm.
Exhibit WiU TeU Seaways Story
MILWAUKEE CAP)-The Wisconsin State Historical Societys 1960 "HistorymobUe wiU tell the story of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
The 64-foot trailer, which Is taken on an annual six-months tour of the state, will contain 13 panels on Seaway history, from Its beginning to the present. The trailer may also be exhibited at Great Lakes port cities In other states.
An Eskimo dog weighs 60 to 85
pounds. ^
100 PROOF
VODKA
jaowr?..-:;::
witn
1390
4/5 QUART
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
ARROW LIQUEURS. COR% DETROIT /, MIUL
4
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
At Your Friendly Greenville Colonial Stores
-FRYERS
SPECIAL
LOW,
LOW
PRICE!
LB.
Fresh Dressed And Drawn Whole
Look to colonial for a wider
variety of FAMOUS BBANDS
. . look to Colomal for a **NEW LOOK**
in food shopping!
CARNATION
Price* sood ia kxal OnUnaHI Wkam ktm SataaiW, FaAwawy 1W# I* wrre fight to WmM wmHMm.
UMm 6 CANS wrm isjM
milk
CNAtE Mh SANBORN VAC. PACKED
LAOT: 1 wrm $5.99 OKDn
coffee
1-ia
VAC.
TIN
DABtv raasM cmtrt mw
COTTAGE
CHEESE
POUND 2SC
2 POUM 4fc
Look to Colonial for the FINEST MEA TS available!
6 to
SMOKED AVE
YJUENTDIE
SPECIAL'
FBOH BAKED BKAUTVULLY DCCO-KAIBD SPECIAL
VJIUMTnE
CAKE
^ AJ|
ONLY 5^
for CokmiaTs meat
pork picaks are noMiic kai than eoly the iniest
!
TENDUt, LEAN CSNTU CITT
smeSc
CHEF'S PRIDE READY-TO-SERVE
COLE
SLAW
REG. PRICE 33c
pork chops..y4S
16 OZ.
CUP
ONLY
25
JUICY, FLAVORFTN. CENTER CUT
pork chops..T5S
YOUNG FRESH DRESSED ROASTING
chickens a. 35<^
SPECIAL OFFER!
5c OFF!
THE PRICE OF ANY CAN OF PORK St BEANS WTTH COUPON IN FOWD 0
ARMOUR ^ STAR
FRANKS.!'.. 59c
CCRTIFICD SPECIAL! BM STAR EASY-SPREAD
SOUDS
MARGARINE..-.. ID
CERTIFIED SKCIALI JUICY, FLORIDA
ORANGES
5 35'
FRESH, CRISP
CoUnrds 2 19c
SAVE!
PACKERS LAIEL FROEEN
Strawiionios
2KK5I. QC PKGS. lliP
SAVE!
Rad RM 69oA Skmp
LB.
ONLY
56
ARE OOOl) .AS COl
4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE
PAGE TEN
m -t 'i
CHAPTER M
Nlfht wu c(Hniiig 00 fast. Its cool hre* felt good on Walt Hol-lengrt cheeks as be headed for the corral. There were a few stars out. and by the time he had his horse saddled it was completely dark.
Walt headed first towards the Willow Creek strip where Johnny Hume had run into raiders a couple of days before.
It was the farthest from the home ranch, taking a full hours steady riding to get there. But for that reason it was the likeli-
eral inches since. He had a carload of young steers fattening there ready to ship In a few weeks.
Beyond the knoll the sky suddenly flared with a yellow light that quickly grew brighter and took on a reddish tinge. A sudden sprinkling of shotgun Are broke the stillness.
Flames from the burning haystack were shooting high in the air now, and Walt could hear the bawling of disturbed cattle. ^
Another spot of light appeared of bricks. He Jje^ a as another haystack was fired.
Walt was bothered by the con
est spot for trouble- Already the i tinued silence of Rustys six - gun,
but following a sudden hunch, he cut his pony still farther south, skirting the vega down to its mouth were it narrowed into a mouth where it narrowed into a
raiders had struck there twice.
Everything seemed quiet as he rode- Little bunches of cattle bedded down for the night
snorted and jumped to their feet as he came close, reassuring!
tTbefbef? Sght flared up .d
Finally he moved on heading i^rew brighter, silhouetting for an lnTh^mert d1?ec?L. uKlSI
It ro^rine all the little val-'Walt grabbed his rule irora ra
leys and pockets hidden down be- scabbard and aiming against the
third haystack a
tween the hills.
It was past midnight when he turned his horse in the corral.
light, snapped a quick shot.
The man yelled as if he had been cither nicked or badly
Rusty McGowan was all ready M feared by the nearness M tte bul^
spell him on the nUtht watch.,let. ewched tor Ws horse
Hi had a -30 strapped in a saddle.
He had a hJ Walt could ^e shadowy
figures of horseback men and
cattle milling about as if his
shot from a new direction had
scabbard on
patted it as he swung up-Sleep with your^ windows
iSle V Mn""*havetlmeio tossed them Into toleeWo-
SidnTda'me 'cCT to2 Walt took off his boots and | he run into the flare of light rolled into bed with his clothes from the stacks,
on. How long he slept he didnt I He kicked
know, but it seemed to him that
his head had no more than hit | be able to reach the bottleneck the pUlow when the crack of rifle j in time, shots, not too far distant, came^ Then, as if they had clearly through the window. Half working together on some asleep, he swung out of bed, rehearsed plan, from back near buckled on his gun and pulled on the knoll above the vega he heard his boots. He hit the saddle on Rustys sixgun open up- slow the run. >ud deliberate this time as is he
The shots had seemed to come were taking as careful aim as the
been
well-
from the east, and Walt headed his pony for a little knoll a quarter of a mile away. On its top he stopped to listen-Presently there were two more rifle shots evenly spaced as if Rusty had tried to figure the time
lights would permit.
There was an answering crescendo of shots from the dark blob of moving cattle and men. For a moment it looked as if they had decided to split, part of them going back towards the
it would take him to get on hislknoU, part towards where he had horse, and was giving him a di- first shot at them rectional guide-
J5, iXvcV./ ~.Tu'i.ibck toom hi* U"oorlkc-
with spurs, knowing now that theisnle as he began letting **own rubbed off in p
That insUnts delay was all that Walt needed- His lips curl-
of
trouble must be in the wide swath his lasso of timothy meadow along Osha As his horse hit Creek- vega he slid from the saddle-
The hay was already cut and He smacked the pony sharply on stacked, but it had been a warm I the rump and sent him clattering fall and the grass had grown sev on down the canyon.__
The slacking of sitters hoofs from up the canyon told him the raiders had decided to come on and make their geUwaywith a few steers if they could.
Walt stretched his lasso rope at knee height between two old pines. He barely had time then to crawl up the rocky slope when the first of the steers reached the rope.
They were being pushed hard from behind, and the leaders hit the barriers like a ton clatter of
rocks and then a splash as one of the first ones slid do^n into the creek. There was added tiie shouting and cursing of men.
Sighting back towards the northwest, Walt had some of them skylighted.
With his first shot a man swayed wide in his saddle, then righted himself. The shot seemed to shake the raiders out of their momentary bewilderment. Almost as one man they yanked their horses around.
Walt shifted aim, waited for a clear target to show, then fired
He heard one man yell as the bullet struck him. and then the panic - stricken cry raised above the din of the cattle: Walt you guys? Give me a hand! Im His voice iH-oke off in a groan and Walt saw him slide out of the saddle as his horse lunged away from the sharp horns of a panicked steer.
Walt fired again and again. But now it was at fast-moving targets, targets fleeing back to the vega, to cut around across the timber. He thought he scored another hit, but the man kept to his saddle.
Down on the ground, at the mercy of a dozen steers frightened to the point of savagery, was a wounded man-
Fortunately he had fallen slightly above the trail, and his groaning led Walt to him in a hurry. Walt slipped his arms under him. swung him up on his back and carried him to the vega edge. ^ .
His prisoner was groaning and cursing half under his breath, but he didnt seem to be completely conscious. Walt struck a match and looked at him.
Some of the bronze paint he wore on his body and face, to an Indian, patches-
A long black wig of horsehair had fallen off and his own hair, under a thick mixture of blood and dirt, /showed to be a wiry, sandy blond.
Walt had never seen the man!
before.
(Coatinued Tomorrow)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENyiLLE, N. C
Time For A Break In Case Of A Missing Man
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Th JOiKT ttETUSK OiOK*T EXAai'f VH VEjf
arr sue Piost exactlw mo hthe^
CLAQEMCE
Friday, Fbruary Ig, 1B60 By FAGALY aad SHORTEN
SmC OiWT i/iMOr MOT MUCM 9M PiWTf Wft *TMl MUrWk OQ 90 SMC9 HEW A CA OP lei f
GOLDEN. Colo. (AP) Sheriff Art Wermuth says the time is near for a big break in the strange disappearsgice of Adolph Coors m, 44, wealthy brewer who may have been kidnaped.
Wermuth and Coors 76-year-old father. Adolph Coors II, say they believe the missing man is being held by kidnapers.
If there have been ransom demands, the family and officers are keeping them secret. The elder Coots hurried back from a Hawaiian sojourn with the announced purpose of negotiating with kidnapers. It is just a matter now of waiting for an offer, he said.
The crucial time in past cases of kidnaping is 36 hours to days, after the abduction is made, Wermuth said.
Coors disappeared Tuesday morning on the way from his home in the mountain foothills to the family brewery at Golden, 12 miles west of Denver.
His station wagon, small bloodstains on the upholstery, was found near a wooden bridge on a country road. There were bloodstains on one oft he wooden railings. Coors cap and eye glasses were nearby.
Wermutti is the only official giving out any information to newsmen. FBI agents have maintained silence although they entered the case a few hours after Coors disappearance.
The sheriff, who gained World War n renown as the one man army of Bataan. said officers are looking for three suspects who
were seen in a late model Dodge automobile in the vicinity Coors home shortly before vanished.
The car, Wermuth said, bore red and white plates of the type used this year in Utha, Florida and Ohio. ^
Wermuth told newsmen it was his belief that Coors is alive and is being held somewhere in Colorado. Possibly not in my (Jefferson) county, but maybe in Denver. Jefferson County adjoins Denvers western city limits.
Weremuth said most of the officers on the case now are checking mountain cabins in the region. They are also visiting grocery stores to try to leam of any unusual purchases of groceries. Wermuth said tWs/> might indicate if kidnapers had obtained large amounts of supplies to stock a remote cabin.
Coors is the eldest of three brothers who operate the Coots brewery and porcelain plant. Although the plants have been scenes of labor troubles in recent years, Coors younger brothers, William and Joseph, have discounted them as a factor in the disappearance of Adolph.
The days of labor violence are over, William Coors said.
Nixon Aides Watch Thatv In Nelson Rockefeller's Attitude
Loyalty Fund Chairman Named
Mrs. Max Joyner of Greenville ^las been appointed chairman for this area of the 13th annual Duke University Loyalty Fund campaign.
'The appointment was announced today by Charles A. Dukes, director of alumni affairs at the university. Goals of ttie campaign are $325.000 and 11,500 donors. The kickoff for area campaigns in all parts of the nation is scheduled for Feb. 12.
Workers selected by the chair-
Given Licenses For Solicitation
Lcenses have been granted to 21 _______ ____ ______
organizations to conduct effort to con-
raising campaigns through public; personally all Duke alumni
solicitations for the support of i reside in their regions, in an
their programs, including the Eas^| effort to enlist unrestricted fin-Carollna Teachers College Educa-1 support,
tlonal Foundation. 1 Money rased through the Loyal-
Ucenses were granted during from alumni, parents of
- By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixons associates took a watchful waiting attitude today toward signs of a thaw in his relationships with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Rockefellers praise in a Buffalo. N.Y., speech Tuesday night of Nixons admonition to Republicans not to stand smugly on their record was recroded as encouraging in the Nixon camp.
But the vice presidents -follow
can rallies-In his Buffalo talk, however. Rockefeller said Nixon had made a clear and fOTthright statement at the Chicago Dinner with Ike, He cited Nixons declaration that Republicans must not be so smug about what-they had accomplished that they would faU to meet the new challenges of the future-
Nixons supporters had ternative of reading this
howcr administration record than he had been when he was trying to determine whether he should become a presidential candidate.
This led to hope among Nixons backers that Rockefeller ndght decide to go all out for Nixons objectives as well as for Elsenhowers accomplishmenU-But the frosty fact remained that Nixon had no personal as-the al-'surance or indication of Rocke-in two!fellers intentions-
ways: either Rockefeller was egg-j Contacts malnUined with
__ing the vice president on toward Rockefellers associates by Leonera "do not ^'gard this m anjtthlngi a more liberal position the gov-'ard W. Hall and Robm Finch
like positive proof that Rockefeller emor could support, or he was have jrieWed little on
intends to give to Nfacon entbusias tic support., TItey regard such
Indicating that he was beginning , former national GOP chair-to be inclined toward backing aifnan. is Nixons convention dele-
the month of January by the State Board of Public Welfare, Dr. Ellen Winston, commissioner, announced recently.
"Twenty of the licenses were
students and friends has become a substantial part of the Universitys annual operating budget. Last year the Fund surpassed $3(X),000 for the first time, when
granted to organizations which, than 42 percent of the Uni-
Alumni To Stage Benefit Games
formerly held licenses for solicita ton . periods.
The total amount which these 21 organizations will seek from! the public during the year in I ^
North Carolina is approximately i A ytf" $2.052,634. rr,# Ir
It was amiounced that during j
versitys former students participated as donors.
support as litUe short of impera- man who w>s Ulklng Rockefefler a o*te reprcsenUUve. PJnch. * Native if Nixon is to carry New York own language. 'on asslsUnt. U his chief poliUcal
in November as the Republican In behalf of the latter theaia, troubleshooter, presidential no minee. some Nixon associate* said Rocke- So Nixon till 1* in the dart m
There has no direct com- , feller was much more glowing at to what will happen in New York. munlcaUon b ' n the two Re- Buffalo in hi* praise of the Eisen-publican leade nee Rockefeller, bowed out Dec. 2j as a possible rival of Nixon for the nomination.
con-
tele-
WUl SeU Hotel For $14 Million
Elks Initiate 6 New Members
of the "Dinner with Ike RepubU-
Techniques
Community
SEEMING SIGHT.. The steeples and wall of new church under construction in Schlldgen, West Ger nauj, appear similar to view of the Kremlin Ui Moscow.
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Tho undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Marcella Harrison Boswell, deceased. late of Pitt County, this
The Texas Company, dated May 21, 1957, of record in Book 172 at page 718 of the Pitt County Registry. default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said Chattel Mortgage, the undersigned''mwt-
The Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina College Alumni As.sociation will stage on Friday, Feb. 19, its annual benefit games tournament at 7:30 p.m. in the New South Dining Hall on the campus. Proceeds will go to the alumni scholarship fund for East Carolina students.
Games of bridge, canasta, and set back are being arranged for the entertainment. Prizes will be awarded to winners in the various games.
The dining room will be decorated for the occasion in a George Washington theme. Each place at the tables will be marked by favors for the players. Des-.sert will be served at 7:30 p.m.; and games will begin at 8.
A large group of members of the county alumni association is working on plans for the annual event. Mrs. Robert W. Pennell of Greenville heads the social committee in charge of arrangements.
Others who serve as committee chairmen Include Mrs. E. R. Carra way; Allan Nelms, alumni secretary and Dr. James W. Butler, assistant director of public relations at the college and Miss Grace Smith, all of Greenville. Reservations should be made at the Alumni Office at East Carolina.
the month of January, the Fed-: -
eral Association for Epilepsy .soli-! T
cited funds from citizens of this^
State. The State Board of Public, Gordley giving a The emphasis today. she con-
Welfare is pointing out that such gyn^^ary of recent lectures eluded, is on individual expres-
solicitatlons are in violation of . Community Art Center, .^ion, with the artist striving to be
the 1^, since ths agency is not (jgjn(jngtj.atcd techniques of the irue to himself. .
licensed In accordance with it*; traditional the expressionlstic and I Mrs. Gordley holds the M. P. A. provisions. abstract artist. degree from the Umversity of Ok-
, w 1 . . ^ lahoma She has conducted a se-
The highlight of her lecture lectures on art apprecla-
Tuesday night was the prepara-tiwi of the structure of an abstract painting. Using a subject she had previously sketched in a tradi
tional and in an expressionistic BOISE. Idaho (AP) News- manner Mrs, Gordley demonstr at-
stand vendors reported few takers jed how the subject would serve
At that time. Rockefeller
ferred with Nixon on the , ___________
phone. * ^ . six new members were initiated
Rockefeller chilled the Nixon YORK (AP) The opulent'into the Elks Lodge in ceremonies
adherentswhen he made po men-|g^ hotel, a 5th Avenue last night.
tion of the vice president in ij^ndniark for 55 year*, will be The new members are: Gordon
speech here last mont as_a part million dol-8. Lynch. Edgar A. Denton, Rob
lara to the ZeckendOTf Hotels'ert L. Ramey, Jack C.
Corp. and Serge Obolensky, New ter A. Hasty and 8am K. Price, York hotel executive. Obolensky Exsited Ruler Jack Noble pre-Is a brotber-ln-Uw of the late Vln- sided over the ceremonle. cent Astor,. Ihe former owner. Memorial services were held for
The 3D-story, 606-room hotel at Chester Walsh, member of the
55th St. will change hands in about local Elks Lodge aito a
three months, it was announced reporter lor the Dally Renector,
Thursday. - recently. ______
Shown
Center
Few Takers For USSR Magazine
an inspiration artist.
for the
tion, using color prints circulated by the Metropolitan Museum of Art as Illustrations,
The oil wash and sketches re-main on display at the center, located on the second floor of Sheppard Memorial Library.
Thursday for copies of the maga-^ only as zlne, USSR. 'abstract
The February issue of the maga-, she explained that whereas the zlne. published by the Soviet Union traditional artist is interested in . . appeared in bundles sent to a Boise; reproducing reality, the abstract Keslers paintings are in oils, news agency this week with the j artist finds excitement in estab-water colors and pen and ink, In-request that they be distributed ughtng relationships lictween color eluding one of her award winning to newsstands in advance of between forms. Subject mat-Thursdays visit by a party of jpr becomes secondary in impor-visitlng Soviet officials. ;tance.
The newsstand dealers, who,--
couldnt remember seeing copies of the magazine here before, said a few copies were sold. One said he sold three) another, five.
Is to notify all persona having igagee will, on the 17th day of claims against said estate to pre- February. 1960, at 12 noon at the
storage building of Evans Supply
sent them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 479, Greenville, N. C., on OT before the fifteenth day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the signed.
Company. 631 Albemarle Avenue, in the City of OreenvlUe, North Carolina, offer for sale for CMh to the highest bidder the following personal propriy> to-wlt:
1 Dr. Pepper Drink Box; 1 Bur-under-, roughs Cash Register; 1 Silver Beauty Battery Charger; I Elec-
8HOW AN INCREASE RALEIGH (AP)Attendance at state parks during January showed an increase of 3,390 over the same month last year, the Department of Conservation and Development reported today.
Some 36.097 persons visited the 11 state parks last month.
The one-man show of Anne Mercer Kesler, outstanding young North Carolina artist, will be on display through March 12 Mis*
paiPting.s. Art gallery hours are from 2-6:30 p.m dally except Sundays.
Dr. Albert Schweitzer, celebrated sclentist-physlcian of French Equatorial Africa. Is 85 years old.
Soviet Leaders Visiting Idaho
BOISE, Idaho (AP)-A tour of southwest Idaho faced 12 visiting Soviet leaders today. Points of interest included a poultry farm and processing plant, schools, a frozen food processing plant and a lumber mill.
The visitors, representing individual republics in the USSR, arrived Thursday. They are on a 24-day tour of the United States in response to the visit of nine U.S. governors to the Soviet Union last summer. Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho was one of th6 U.S. nine.
Saturday, they leave for Salt Lake City.
dip, chop, shred^ =FASn
This the 13th day of January, I960.
Louise Boswell Randolph Admlnutratrlx of the estate ancer; of Marcella Harrison Boswell, Tools. ^ deceased Charles H. Wbedbee. Atty.
Jan. 15-22-29 Feb. 5-12-19
trie Drill; 1 Grace Grease Gun; 2 Truck Jacks; 1 Lee Bumper Jack; 1 Air Tank; 1 Wheel Bal-All Miscellaneous Small
EXECUTORS NOTICE Having this day qualified as i Executor of the Last Will and Testamem of Mrs. J. Caroline Munford, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all pcrsoru having claims against her estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons
This the 25th day of January, 1960.
THE TEXAS COMPANY Mortgagee Roberts A Stock.s, Attyi.
Jan. 29 Peb 6-12
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate ot William Lonnie Crandol, de-ceahed, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having
Indebted to said estate will please against said estate to pre-
make Immediate payment.
This January 20, 1960.
State Bank Si Trust Co.
Executor Albion Dunn, Atty.
Jan. 22-29 Feb. 6-12-19-26
NOTICEorrRECL08l7RE~
SALE or PERSONAL PROPERTY
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon the undersigned mortgagee, by that certain i of William Lonnie Crandol,
Chattel Mortgage executed by deceased
Joseph 8. John.'ton and wife. Charle H. Whedbee, Atty.
Janice W J<rtinaton, In favor of Jan 16-22-29 Feb. 8-12-19
sent them to the undersigned at Poet Office Box No. 479. Greenville, N. C., on or before the fifteenth day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said eaUte will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Thla the 13th day of January. 1960.
HATTIE CRANDOL Administratrix of 'i^e estate
STRIKE a
Over 300 colors in the newest decorator tones to make your home a study in color harmony. ,
DURA-,.
^culn
WMEMM
Home Builders Supply Co.
**A11 Kinds Of Building Materials** ZOM Dickinson Avenua Greenville, N. C.
with CATfijf;Allis-Chalmers
ROTARY MOWER
Rear-mounted, center-mounted or trail-type rotary mowers from Allis-Chalmera can now be your for -thoae difficult cutting job weed, bruah, stalks, tangled fraaa waterways ... anything from brush as hig as the tractor will push over to fine grass, the axo-atroke action of the free-awinging knives will cut and ahred in a 5-foot awath. Let ua show you how thia new rotary mower work.
Aik y* okewf Hi* AHh-Chalmyri (*
Hnattc* yvr Hm* pvnhmf ! trm quiAmynt.
ALLIS-CHALMERS
SALES AND SERVICE
rioyd Hendrix
Moye Dail
John Barnhill - Tommy Langston
- Norman Worthington
Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.
Greenville. N. C.
Phone PLaia Z-41Z8
FOUR
ROSES
2
plat'
4
05
4/5 quart
FOUR ROSES OISTILIERS CO..H.Y.C. BLENOED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Friday, February 12, I960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
umiw
VOU't I
Pifsir IT
IIV "T IV T
iPfM
/\OS !
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY The uxulenlgned, heving quail* ficd as administrator of the estate of J. C. Oardner, deceased, late
to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix in Oreenville. North Carolina.'on or before the 11th day of February, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of All persons in-
SPECIAL NOTICES
EXPERT SERVICE
BiuineM Opportunitin
FOR RENT
M Pllt County. UU. I. to otUy 5^
undersigned <m or before the 5th clay of January. 1961. or this notlca will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ESid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. H. B, Berwick Sr., P. O. Box 71, Clinton. North Carolina.
This Sth day of January, 1960. a B. BARWICK SR., Administrator Jan. 8-15-23-39 Fb. 5-13
ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the eaUte of WllUe Eva Fleming, deceased.- late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is
tor.
This the lltb day of February, 1960.
BLANCHE F. TRIPP 1016 Colonial Ave. Administratrix of the estate of WUlle Eva Fleming, dec'd Feb. 12-19-36 Mar. 4-11-18
ICE IN TEACTOR TIRES CAN be costly I Let Hendrlx-Barnhlll AU tbem with calcium chloride today. Call PL 3-4132. Dec IS-if
SPECIAL NOTICES
PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES.
Candytuft. BngUah Daieiee, Thrift. Peat Moaa. Pina Straw. Azaleaa, CamelL'aa. Jap HoQiea. Pmlt. Nut and Shada Tree* JEFFERSON FLORIST k NURSERY. acroaa from hoapital, phone PL 1-6195. Dece. 8-tf
Helcna Dreaa Shop 966 Dickinson Ave.
Has moved to tkelr new location. 515 Dickinson Avc WaUh for farther grand opening.**
U-Si
EXPERT SERVICE
Manning's Refrigeration and Electrical Service. No job too small or too large. Repairs on Irons, ranges, waahera, toaatera, water pampa, refrlgeratora oommercial and domestie. Call for estimates. Phone PL 1-7155, PL 1-1196.'
Jan. li-1 mo.
LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP All the little extra* you glrla love are a part of our regular aenice. Call for and delivery service, Ricka Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 9-6t
TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sulUl That's what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.
IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY???
Let our expert* give U a healthy Drink" of clean high grade oil to give it amooth acUon. Carr AUen'a Texaco Station, next door to the poet office. We give S A H Oreen Stamp*. 9-6t
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, hospitalization and workmen's compensation offered. Interested party contact Mr. Walter Williams, PL 8-2410._ F'ch. IVtf
ONE 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. $35: one 4 room downstairs furnished aparL ment. $50. Both newly painted and completely private. Suitable fw: couple or adult*. Dial PL 2-3376 after 3 pin. Jnn. 21-tf
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need qalek caabf Ceotaet Seearfty Loaa Corp., lapcrvloed by N. C. State Baaktng CommlMioa, 515 rUeUaM At*., Offecarflle. Phone FL 2-1666. 11-64
$Immediate
Profits!
Earnings
Unlimited
EXCLUSIVE PAINT FRANCHISE
NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE and vicinity. Operate a retail paint bnsl-ness of yonr own. Hnndreds of branches already In operation. Free paint offer get* resalto fast. $5000 investment neeessary for merchandise. There la no chargc for the franchise. Experience not neeessary. Present branches earn as high as $36,000 per year. Gnaranieed resolto throngfa factory snp-ervtslon. In trade areas leas than 15,000 popnUtion. franchise may be operated In eonjnnetion with another business. For Information contact Mary Carter Paint Factories, P. O. Box 4118, Tampa, Florida.
8-10-12-15-17-18
HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23. Rivera Building, 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-8700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
MODERN FOUR ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Yard fenced In for children, oil tank, plumbing for automatic washer. 803 Ward Street. Call J.T. William*, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. Jan. 15-tf
Bast Carolina Roofing Company Joba Applied and Finanoed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
Offlea Procter Hotel Offko Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone FL 2-5323
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Jarvis Street. $52A0 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. H. Staton. PL 2-3411, between 6 a.m and 5 pjn.
Jan. 12-tf
DUPLEX APARTMENT, TWO bedroqpi*, living room, kitchenette, floor furnace. 1502 East 4th Street. Available- Pcbniary 1st. Dial PL 2-4339. Jan 37-tf
SPECIAL
28% Diaeonnt on storm arindows and doors. This offer U good throngh Bfarch 1st. Buy now and save. No money downnp ta three years to pay.
**Yonr Comfort la onr Baslneas*'
C. L. Lupton Co. Phena PL 2-2235
Jan. 26-tf
T. J. MOORE
Income Tax Service Federal A State m E. 8th St. Dial PL 8-1484 P. O. Box 93
1-124
FOR' QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ixig, selling, renting, borrowing call PL. 3-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Classified Section.
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE. Apply Carolina OrllL
Dee. 28-tf
three 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, ei^ored section, across river. Complete bath. $7.50 per week. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White k Son*. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.
3-12t
ONE FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartment for rent with modem convenience*. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054. Feb. Mf
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT.CALL PL 2-4484. Feb. 9-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
IWO OIRLS TO WATT ON
luncheonette aide. Experience preferred, but not essential. Apply m person only, Mortons Bakery & Snack Bar. Feb. 4-ti
MAIDSA-1 JOBS On Sonny, Warm Long Island
$36-856 weekly. Free nnlforms. lodging, TV. Tieketo sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 846. Hempstead. N. Y. ll-2t
GREATLY REDUCED!
Tobacco Canvas
ipy.oo
i per hundred
FlfSt QaaUty 28 X 24 Count 4 or 5 Yard Width
PENNEY'S
ll-2t
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
Foar-door, V8 engine, stralghi drive, air conditioning, radios heater. White and tarqnoiaa. Clean.
$1495
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcl* N. C. Dealer Ueenaa No. 2644
10-16
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Built - In garage, back yard fenced. Also 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293.
Feb. 9 - tf
DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM UN-furnlshed duplex apartment In Bethel. Suitable for couple or small family. Write Mrs. Mike Kachmcr, P.O. Box 274, Greenville or call PL 2-6826.
Feb. 11-tf
SECRETARY WANTED! . MUST be good typist. 5Vi day week. Write stating age, qualifications, and experience to P. O. Box 431, Wilson, N. C. 10-4t
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AMD dial PL3-6166 and ask for want ad. Tour ad will Wm for fan n day long.
SECRETARY; 21-35. SHORT-hand, tjrpist with minimum 60 works p-m. Experience needed. Five day week, time and half for over 40 hours. Starting salary for qualified person, $55 weekly. Also other company benefits. Send ap-plicaUon to Secretary. Box 408, Greenville, N.C. 12-4t
Series 62 Cadillac
Sedan De Ville
1956 modeL Shining Maek finish. Fall power equipment. Thoosands of earefree miles of comfortable drlving available to yon In this ear. Shown by appointment. Fleas* can PLaaa 2-4636.
Jenldns Motor Co.
4th k Cotaneh* Sto.
Phone PL 2-4636 N. C. Dealer 734
U-lt
1957 FAIRLANE FORD
Fonr-door, V$ engine,^ sntomatl* tranamlssion, radio, heater.
$1245
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Orale N. C. Dcator Ueense Na 8666
16-21
1867 FORD STATION WAGON
Foar-door. rix-paa*enger Country Sedan series, VS engine. stnUghi drive, radio, heater. Two-lone, white and green, whitewall tirca.
$1395
WHITE
TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. Screened front porches, private baths, private entrances, hardwood floors, newly painted. $45 each. Suitable for couple or adult*. Dial PL 2-8826.
Feb. 11-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furalahed. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m. PL 2-5983.
Feb. l^t
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED! BOY 18 TO 28 YEARS Old to work in grocery department. FuU time Job. Askew's Food Town, 901 W. 5th Street.
lO-St
for SALE BY OWNERFIVE room brick veneer home located In Hillsdale. Lot 90* x 140'. Forced sir heat, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and hallway. Call PL g.2384. Jbn. 4-tl
1956 Plymouth
4 Door Belvednr* V-8
Powerflite transmisston, radio and heater, gray and white finish. After regular dpwn payment (your present ear will probably make this down payment) your monthly paymento wonld be $42 or abont $16 per week.
JenkinE Motor Co.
4th k Cotanehe Sta.
Phon* PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer 734
U-lt
Phone FL 2-S1S4 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ueenae No. 2644
10-21
1656 CHEVROLET
Foar-door, V8 engine, straight drive, heater. Red and white, whitewall tires.
$995
WHITE
Phone FL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
16-2$
FOR SAL 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
Help Wanted Male-Femal*
MEN-WOMEN $20. DAILY. SELL luminous namplatcs. Write Reeves Co., Attleboro, Mass.
12-t
House Trailer For Rent
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for couple located in Colonial Heights Trailer Park, E. 10th Street Ext. Call J. T. WiUlams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Feb. Mf
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er located J.T. Williams Trailer Park on E. 10th Street. Ideal for couple. Rent $38 monthly. Contact Reliable Plumbing Co. Feb. 5-tf
rOR RENT
FOR SALE; NEW 3 BEDROOM brick veneer house. Carport, storage room and tile bath. In Coghlll subdivision. Small down payment. Call Dalton dark, PL 8-1233. Feb. 9-tf
FOR SALENEW FIVE ROOM house with tiled bath. Located on MlUbrook Drive. Price below cost. Call Jolly-Flcklen Co., phone PL 2-5707. 10-8t
RENAULXl
no
1693
FOR SALE: FOUR BEDROOM house, two bath*, two car garage. Located at 1000 W. 4th Street. Thla houae 1* priced for quick *ale. See Jimmy Brewer or call PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.
at
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Washington, N. C N. C. Deem Nn. IMT
U-Tnea * Tin
.-IM
APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway St*. Call PL ^2546. Jtn. 6-tf
POR SALE: FIVE ROOM
frame house, colored section, two blocks off Evans Street on South Reade Street. Contact Jim Lee. H.A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444. ' n-6t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number In OreenvlU*
PLaza 2-6168 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertion* .............. $ 1.78
3 Insertions .............. $ 2-26
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS $1.25 per column Inch per insertion)
1 Week............. ......8 6.75
1 Month .................. $33.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No nw adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.
' errorsOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errora which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revi.se or reject any copy
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six timee; h* cost U lens V>er day. When you get delred result*, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared
NICE ROMES SMAIX OR large, city or soburoan; also some farma Cash or terma. We buy or aelL U it's real estate see J. Ricks Corey Agency. Oreen-ville. N. C Phone PL 3-3618.
FOR SALE
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Your Comfort Is Our Bnslncee** Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch incloe-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf
HOME HEATING Complete heating and alr-condl-tioning systems We make complete installations in new or existing hMnes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING k AIR CONDITIONINO CO.
W. 8th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561 Feb. 1-tf
AUCTION SALE! TRACTORS and farm machinery of all kinds. Tuesday. Feb. 16 at 10 a. m. Anyone can buy. anyone can ell. Wayne Stockyard. Inc., Goldsboro. N. C. No. 1. two miles south on highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234. *8t
NEW 56-PAOE PLANTING Gutde catalog in color FRF.K on request. Offers Virginias large.st Mssurlment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, lanascape plant matorial. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Dept. N86. Waynesbt>ro, Va.
1-3-5-8-10-12-15-17-19-22-24-26
CHEAP
When we any cheepwe meen cheep!!! The cert listed below hewe Iraen eround our used cer lot ao long were tired of looking et them. ^Ve need the apace theyve been occupying.
1949 PONTIAC
Two-door, reconditioned motor. Former local owner.
$245
1952 DODGE
Two-door. An Ideal second car.
$195
1953 LINCOLN
Power steering and brakes. Former local owner.
$295
1951 STUDEBAKER
Four-door. This one will save you gas mileage.
$145 1950 BUICK
Four-door. You can own this car for only
$145
1955 RAMBLER
Fonr-door. Perfect ear for the ooonomy-minded motorist.
$495 1950 PLYMOUTH
Fonr-door. A roal buy for
$195 1961 PONTIAC
Two-door HARDTOP. A sport model and It's yours for only
$195 1953 PONTIAC
Two-door HARDTOP, aean and In good running condition.
$395 1953 PONTIAC
Feur-door aodaa.
$395
Brown - Wood
1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111
N. C. Dealer 741
U-U
^AGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GRENVILLE. N. C
Friday, February 12, 1960
Stock And Market Repprts
NEW YORK (AP) A few stocks made wide moves in a narrowly mixed and sluggish Lincolns birthday stock market early this afternoon.
Changes of most key stocks were fracHonal.
Banks, insurance companies and other financial institution.^ were closed and many Wall Streeters were off on a three-day weekend.
Some out-size blocks boosted total turnover to about the same as Thursday but overall trading was sluggish. Nothing in the news prompted traders to adopt anything but the same cautious policy which has prevailed.
The industrial and rail sections were firm on balance while utilities were inclined to ease.
Rubbers,, drugs, mail order-re-tails. farm implements and tors were generally's steady. Oils, tobaccos and aircrafts displayed a downside drift. Chemicals, building materials and coppers were uregular.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 to 215.30 with the' industrials up .30. the rails up .20 and the utilities down .20.
Corporate bonds were up slight-
stocks:
Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ...
11%
49
38
Slot Machine Listing Sets Of Raids In N .C.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An employe of the Moose lodge !at Kinston was fined $200 and I court costs today o^ a charge of
The raid on the Moose lodge was one of several in North Carolina following publication of a list of clubs and persons who pur
American Can ............ 40% illegal possession o!gambling de-|chased federal gambling stamps.
26% j vices in the wake of a raid Thurs-1 Chief of Police Martin Ware 781,1 day. _ searched three Kings Mountain
clubs today, but reported he found
American Enka American Motors American Smelt ii Ref American Tel and Tel , American Tobacco Ashland OU
445^' J. P. Conway Jr. was tried be-83 fore Kinston Recorders Court .104%
20%
Judge Emmett vyinslow, who or
no slot machines.
In nearby Shelby,
the police
dered that four slot machines.; chief and the sheriff of Cleveland Atchison, Top & SP ......... 23' Punch boards and other gambling' County held a strategy meeting
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 56 paraphernaha seized in the raid
AtlanUc Refinery ......... 38%:be, destroyed. Conway entered a
Avco Manufacturing ...... 13 iKuilty plea.
Baltimore & Ohio ........... 39^! A total of $290.12 was taken
Bendix Aviation ........... 69% f'om the slot machines and punch
Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Budd Company Burlington Ind
49 boards. This was turned over 28*8! the Lenoir County schools. 424 ;
to
.......... 22*41 Pure Oil Co .....
.......... 22 Radio Corporation
mo-i*urroughs Corp ........... 29% ' Republic Steel
Canadian Pacific .......... 26 i Reynolds Tobacco
Cannon Mills .............. 59 iSeaboard*A1 RR .
Carolina Power Lt ... 36% Sears Roebuck
Celanese Corp. . Champion Paper & Fib Chesapeake & Ohio .... Chrysler Corporation Columbia Gas & Elec . Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison
Continental Can ......
Continental Motor ....
Continental Oil .......
Curtis
Pacific
33*'4
62%
64%
574
344
45
214
but said they felt raids would produce little since club operators have had time to dispose of machines since publication of the list. ,
The Internal Revenue records at Grceitboro show'ed that the Scotland 'Overseas Service Club Inc <VFW Post. 2008 paid $500 U-cense fees for two slot machines and the Cole - Stutts VFW Post 6814 paid $250 license for one slot machine.
Officers, said they searched the two clubs without finding any ma-
ly in very slow dealings.
Trading in U.S. government Continental Oil ............ 484'Texa.s Gulf Products ....... 30%
bonds was not reported because, Curtis Wright ............. 25% Texas Gulf Sulphur
banks and investment houses spe- Dan River ................ 14^8 Textron Corporation
cializing in Treasury securities Douglas Aircraft .......... 41 'Union Bag Cp. ...
were closed for Lincolns birth- Dow Chemical ............ 89% Union Pacific
day. DuPont deNemour .......230% United Airlines
_ j Eastern Airlines .......... 28^4-United Aircraft
' I Eastman Kodak
28% Southern _____
364 i Southern Railway ......... 484!cbines.
66 Sperry Corp .............. 23% ^t WhitevUle, officers reported
60 Standard Brands .......... 36%tbe Whiteville Country Club
19% Standard Oil Calif ..........44:1^! agreed to surrender its slot ma-
57% Standard Oil Ind ........... 427, |chine on Friday.
62%. Standard Oil N.J...........45%! Pobce raided the Moose Lodge
44 Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 30 Thomasville on Tuesday and
1041 Texaco ............757^ charged Paul B. Harris. 41. gov
ernor of the lodge, and Lodge 27^ Manager William O. Rice, 41. 22.'. ;with illegal possession and opera-36% gambling devices. Both
29&g were released under $2,000 bond OA3. each for trial in Recorders Court Feb. 26.
26%'
56V4 i GREENSBOROThough state
Fruit
States
States
Rubber Steel ..
.......... 97% United
......123 : United
............ 78% United
*......... 90 ^ Vick Chemical
............1014 ' Virignia-Caro Chemical
...... 46^8 West Maryland _____
47% w.Va. Pulp k P.
30% : Woolworth & Co ............ 62
42 Zenith Radio .............. 97
Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,300,000.
RALEIGH (AP>-(NCDA)-Hog pirestone Rubber prices steady to 23 lower. Tops
of 13.75 to 15.25 at Wilson; 13.75 Electric
to 14.50 at Kinston. New Bcni.
Benson. Mount Olive and Newton Motors
Grove; 13.75 to 14.2. at Rocky pp ................ 47% w.Va. Pulp k P............47
Mount and Nahunta; 141)0 at Tar- Goodrich Rubber ......... 73% 1 Western Union .!!!.!!*..!.. 487
Rubbcr ......... 40 Westinghouse Elec ...... 49%
Ue Hayne and Goldsboro, 13.7o at Greyhound Bus ........... 20*8 j winn - Dixie .............. 43%
Clinton. Fayetteville. Rich Square, q^j ......... '
Elizabethtown. Bethel. Murfrees-' minois Central.........
boro. Ahoskie. Sunbury Harrells- Nickel Can
ville and Lillington; 13.2o at Siler Paper .
City. Other markets unreported, ip,^' jgj jgj........
Wilson cash cattle prices Kerinecott Copper steady. Steers and heifers, choice Liggett k Myers 13.00 to 27.00. good 21.00 to 25.00, Lockheed Aircraft standard 18.(U) to 21.00; cows, |Loews Theater beef type 11.50 to 17.50, heavy cut- Lorillard & Company tcrs 13 00 to 15..39; bulls, hght-iTrucking Cp weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy- Montgomery Ward
weights 17.00 to 20.00. Motorola Radio ......
National Biscuit RALEIGH (.^P (NCDA) National Dairy Product
North Carolina poultry markets; National Distillers
School Library Value Stressed At PTA Meeting
. 07V4 .113*4 . 33*4 . 874 . 84% . 274 . 14*4 . 36*2 . 8% . 48% .1504 . 53%
Bethel Rotarians Elect Officers
84% law outlaws slot machines, organ-76% izations of North Carolina have 22% paid federal taxes on* 79 slot ma-32 I chines. This includes a machine belonging to BPOE Lodge 1645 in Greenville.
A check of the records of the Internal Revenue offices here disclosed that most of the machines belong to fraternal orders, veterans organizations and country club.s.
The federal tax is $250 a year for each machine, and the taxes were paid for the current fiscal year, which will end next June 30.
The federal levy Is a tax, not a license to operate the machines, according to Roland H. Nash Jr., assistant state director of the I. R. S.
BETHEL Eury Manning, local! merchant, was elected president of!
47 ^...........
. J w 1 , J ^ . B^Uiel Rotary Club on Tues-1 I *
fryers and broilers: steady, farm New York Central .......... 27*2 av niaht MAlif I IAA1CA
price 16 to 17*2.'mostly 17. Norfolk k Wdst ............97*2; ' MCW LIL.IiII3C
Other newly elected officers are!"Vff IbIVVII#V
! Vance Bunting, vice president;
i Alvis
Eggs prices paid by distribu- North American Avia 37*8
tors for clean, sized, graded. 80 Northern Pacific .......... 45 ... ,
per cent A quality: Raleigh and Ohio Oil Company .......... 34^4 AVis Mewborn, secretary and
Charlotte steady, large 30*2, Penney J.C. Co .............1153^ i tiea.surer. Elected to .serve as diprices paid on graded out basis: | Pennsylvania RR ......... 154
Asheville steady. A large 28. Pepsi Cola .............. 36%
--- .Phillips Petroleum ...... 43%
NEW YORK <AP) 1 p.m I Pullman Company ____
Colored News
The Dollar Club of Cornerstone i be held at Morning Star Holy Baptist Church will meet at the | Church all day Sunday. At 11 a.m. home of Mrs. Ida Hines, 1114 Pitt | the sermon will be by the pastor St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Ber-i and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Daniel tha Jenkins, president. jLawon will be the guest speaker.
- Holy Communion will be held
The Willing Workers Club of at 8 p.m. and a youth talent hunt English Chapel Church will meet will precede the night services, at the home of Sister Queenie j The public is Invited.
Beverly, 1614 S. Greene St., Sun-: -
day at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. He will be accompanied by
the Junior and Senior Choirs. _
Services Sunday night wiU be by Church will conduct a"service be-
MLssionary Day will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Sunday. Morning worship begins at 11 oclock with the message by the apiMinted missionary at noon. Bishop J. F. McLong, choir and congregation of Philippi Christian
' rectors were Linwood Gurganus Jr., Walter Gray and Edward Bigg.s, Bob Martin will also serve 93^ 18s director' during the new year, j New officers begin their service I In July.
The Bethel Rotary Club recently celebrated its 23rd birthday, having been organized Feb. 4, 1937. Rotaran Abbott McWhorter, a charter member, has a perfect attendance for the past 23 years.
Other charter members of the club are Swan Ives, J. C. Wynne Jr., Dr. C. G. Garrenton, W. Jasper Smith, now a member of the Rockv Mount club, and J. C. Smith, who recently became a senior active relationship are F. L. Blaunt of Greenville and L. N. James of Bethel.
Tom Andrews will be in charge of the program next week. President Bob Martin presided at the meeting.
the pastor. The public is invited. | ginning at 3 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m.
a service featuring a group of
The Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach at Haddock Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir, ushers and congregation.
a group
singers from Williafhston will be held. The public is Invited to attend.
Stem Invasion 01 Rabid Dogs
EL CENTRO, Calif. (AR)-An
- invasion of Imperial County by
The Usher Board of Holy Trinity rabid dogs has been stemmed Church will celebrate their anni- after five month* of terror and ver.sary February 21 at, 2:30 p.m. tears.
. , * . . , Sunday morning S. C. Day will Anywhere from 3,000 to 7.000
^TOk Satui-^y night at 7:30 p.m. I be observed. All social clubs in' wUd ones and pets alike Hder Ray Qioch of Red Banks.' oreenville are Invited to attend.'^ere shot during the rabies epi-will be the guest speaker. { _ idemic. At least 135 persons have
Services will be held at St. Matthew PWB Church in Meadow'-
Office Is Busy
FARMVILLE With sales already tripled expectations, Farm-villes new branch office for the .sale of N. C. State motor vehicle license plates has enjoyed a highly successful season, according to Mrs. Darius White, office manager.
'Through yesterday's sales, the local office had sold approximately 3 500 license plates for a total of $52.000, Mrs. White said.
'The office here, opened In October, has sold at least three tlme.s as many state tags as had been e.'tlmated would pa.s.s over the counter, Mrs. White said.
She attributed more than half the sales to Greene County citizens, pointing out that county has no branch office and many residents formerly going to Kinston or Wilson came to Parmvllle this year. Mrs. White felt the local office has drawn very little of the Greenville offices business except from Farmville area residents.
Midnight Monday Is the deadline for motorists to di.scard 1959 plate.s and apply the new tags.
The local office at the Western Auto Associate store, however, will remain lopen on a year-round basis, according to the manager. Mrs. White pointed out the facilities here. Branch Office No. 82, Include necessary equipment for title transfers, weight classifications, and other transactions that warrant a full-time office in Farmville.
INSPECT NEW LIBRARY . . . Left to right are Mr*. Dalla* Clark, Greenville Elementary Schools Librarian; Mi** Bomar, Mr*. Selby E. Coffman, chairman of Elmhurst** Library Committee; and PTA Pre*. Mr*. E. E. Rawl Jr., a* they look over Elmhurst Elementary** new library^ ^
Life Underwriters Back Heart Fund Campaign
iW:.
dir
mdom
The Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, j
Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pa.stor
I received anti-rabies treatment.
Th. Rosj^d U,her Board Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wlU| Z^^ lonowing services orl^^j, border into this rich farm-meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy I h' . o
B. Barnes. 302 Cadillac St., Sun- Wrill be at 8.30 a.m. and
day at 4 p.m.
F uneral
Funeral services for Miss Geor-
all candidates are expected to be present. The pastor will deliver
ing area last fall.
A quarantine covering a 350-:square-mlle area was not ordered
iwieiraL"td"'b''^h o'Vhe'Ue\airbier,hii
seivices assLsted by the Senior]on sight ia LltUe, who oied at her home,:?/'!'' th^ newly organized 1 u
tuui Wednestlayi A twY-. ** rabid dog was dis-
About 250 At Scout Banquet
HEART FUND PROJECT . . . J. D. WUton, Jr., Chairman di*cu**e* the project with Carl Kinlaw, president of the Underwriter* Association.
The local a.ssociation of Life bers, broaden their knowledge of Underwriters is co-sponsoring the the communities in which they Heart Fund as its project. J. D. | live and bring them justified rec-Wilson Jr. is serving as chairman. | ognltion for a useful job done.
Tlie association will canvass the; u
GrewivUle business district durln*ni? the week of Pebrukry 22.
niSf A a f I s# , CflUipftlfiTH OlllCl&lly 0(}CnCCi
T ^^st 0 thls month and will
fhl pILrm If thi Sunday. Feb.
ritfA i door-to-door canvass by
Sf National
Underwriters, The purpose of this |
program Is to lncrea.se the prestige Dr* E. D. Monroe Is chairman of the associations and their mem- i of the February heart fund campaign. The goal this year ha* been
Mia* Cora Paul Bom*r, *tt* supervisor of puUic school libraries. explained the intended purpose of school libraries, pndsed the new Elxnhurst Elementary School library, and emphaalsad the need for full-time librarian*
*o realize a UtH-arys full potoitial as she spoke to last night** meeting of the Elmhurst Parent-Teacher Association at the school here.
The state supervisor told the group public school libraries are i rapidly assuming position* of Miss
ever, good libraries must have*ade-quate management. She indicated the Greenville elementary school* would realize a more effective public library syrtem should each library naalntain a full-time librarian.
Mrs. Dallas Clark now serves as part-time librarian for each of three school*Bhnhurst, Agnes FuUilove, and Third Street. Wahl-Coates Scho(rf Library is furnished a librarian by East Carolina C(4-
Bomar told the PTA Greenvilles public school system is excellent. She added special there is a constant annual Increase I Prel^ for Elmhurst for the ac-In circulation of library books quisition and fine support of Its among North Carolina school chil-1 new library. dren helps dispel the popular be-1 After the state supervisor** *d-llef that school children today are; dress, special guests, including the seeing too much television and | OreenvUle Board of Education and reading far too little. Miss Bomar | perns helping make the library ssured her audience today* stu-> reality. Inspected the new fa-dents are reading more good m-|cility during an open house eon-erature than ever before. ducted by the PTA.
She credited increasing empha-
greater importance In school pro-grams.* She said the fact that
sis on special interest development /Yma ^I7at-n-rui-i.n. i.* with being a major factor in en- F rOglIiail
Dies In Mishap
couraglng pupils to discover the limitless resource.^ of a good school library,**
Miss Bomar pointed out, how-
8AN DHXK>, CaMf. (AP)-8even frogmen were tocaed Into
Church I. Beginning A Four-Week Serie* ^*<i?5d.*
Thl wwkrnd under the theme. !!'' ***,3?''
-Miracle., Unlimited, the Maran-1 Jhmnaa Phlpju. M.
atha Free Will Baptist Church commences their four week Deep
er Life Campaign.
Believing that Miracles limited begin in the home, pastor. Rev. LaRue Davis
preach the first in a serle.s of four sermons. His topic will be Gods Miracles In Your Home.**
a boatswain first clas* and a 13-year veteran Navy fr^rman. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. .Alice Phipps of 371 Maywood Ave., Un-;Raleigh. N.C, the, -
wiU;
More than a third of the land
in major lion acre Under irrigation.
grope -In the
about 200 mll-Far East is
BEWARE of this dam^erous house pest!
Brother Of Local Man Dies In Virginia
set at $4,500.
CRIME RATE RISES
About 250 persons attended the Pitt DLstrict Father and Son banquet held last night in the South Dining Hall on the East Carolina en Post 334 were presented the
has been more than two
806 Pamlico Ave., Wediiei>tlay i *'*7* weeks since a rabid dog was dis- ...........
night will be held Sunday at 3 u.\ / dedication service will;covered and the county health of- Wilbur Ormond, Jr.; Jimmy
p.m. at Triump Missionary Baptist' I / u.sher board, fleer says if the area gets PrsW: and Lloyd Allen from Ayd-
- At 3 p.m. the pa.stor and con- through February without anoth- -----
giegation will worship at Brown er case, the quarantine will be Chapel. lifted March 1.
All cabinet members are expect- Across the border in Mexicali, ed to be pre.seiit at 6;30 p.m. at capital of Baja CaUfornia, the the church and evening services epidemic is still raging. In the
jPast week, 13 rabid dogs have (been shot, and 26 persons are un-Funrral der treatmeni. Some reports say
Little Mi.ss Martha Ann Jenkins, Psihly hundreds of dogs have oi Route 1. Tarboro, died Wed- heen killed in Mexico with poi-
Church. The Rev. C. Gray will officiate.
Surviving are her step mother,
Mrs. Nursey Little of Washington; six sisters. Mr.s. Catherine Wiggins
Md Mr,. Eluor, Evan, ol Baltl- in nu even.:
mora. Md : Jeio Annie Mae *
Mary and Rebecca Little, all of Washington; one brother, Eddie of Newark. N. J.
The body will be viewed at .
Phillip.'^ fcrothr.s Funeral Home ^rom *on pellets.
Saturday after 5pm,. burns she received Tuesday. Pun-
__ ral services will be conducted
AYDENQuarterly meetina will ^^^-'^^day at 2 p.m. at Reddick
Chapel Mis.lonary Church with
iPfTT-i
NOW PLAVI.NC;: Theyre Having A Little Trouble With Her Gazebo . , . But Doesnt Evervone?
clinn
DEBBIE
FORD*^REvnoun GAZEBO
ii^CAI.RaB*anuicwi Pla
Oolar CartoonKporilight See It From The Start Features At 1:2*3:2a S:2*7:2*9:2*
the Rev, Forman, pastor, officiating Burial will flow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jenkins of the home; three sister.s, Lostine, Mary L. and Dorthy Faye; four brother.^. Henry C. Charles. Alvin Lee and Dennis M., all of the home; her brandmother, Mrs Addie Barnhill of Bethel.
The Kalmar Union was the treaty which united Sweden. Norway and Denmark into one kingdom in 1.397.
en Post 3334 were presented the 50-miler award earned by them last summer by taking a 50-mlle bike along the Appalachian Trail, The attendance award for the right was won by 'Troop 398 of the Red Oak Christian Church.
The program featured song.s by a barber shop quartet, members of the local chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Singing In America, and a review of the highlights of the 1959 scouting program in the area, by Rudolph Alexander, the local scout executive.
Mr. Scott W. Dunn of Rich-j NEW YORK (AP) Crime In mond. Va., brother of C. W. Dunn (New York City rose 1.8 per cent of Greenville, died 'Thursday | last year for the sixth straight
Inadequatus ele<^Mcus
bog)
\
morning in a Richmond ho.spital. Funeral services will be conducted at the home In Richmond Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial will be In Alexandria, Va., Saturday at 2 p.m.
Mr, and Mrs, Dunn left Greenville today in order to attend funeral services.
annual increase. Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy said in his annual report Thursday that arrests were up 1.2 per cent and felonies rose 4 8 per cent. However, there was a 4.9 per cent decrease In arrests of persons under 16, the first time since 1955 that a drop occurred in that category.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
.tpiHBilHai
IW'flWNKOtemS'
Hhannltar
JACQUIN'S
ROCK
AND
RYE
J1.95PINT
CNARiCS JACOUIN of Ci*, Inc., PHILA., ffNNA. nOOf
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONITE 2 BIG HITS TONITE How Much Could Flesh Stand . . . How Far Was Love Willing To Go!
THAT FEVERED BREATH
ON HER NECK WAS A . .
TOUCH OF EVIL'*
JANET LEIGH CHARLTON HESTON
AN ADl'LT FILM! NOT For Children Or Teenagers!
2nd HIT!
MONEY WOMEN ainfCUNS
^ CW.
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EVANS MUMS CMVtfU liaUUMT TMl MMKI IirFKT i\m
^ *Mi$ ASM MIT KRIMTN PWILV TCWf
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adntt Stag*, tlii past pMvanlilfa* aw claoDh c(Mniort-giviiig appUanea* aa air eleolde;
MiwipiniMHm
Yam GiBfrfcrai aontraotor can fid yoa of Iha wire baf qniakly and aaity hj elapidns ap yoar H0D88-POWER sHtb adaqaat* wiring.
For Bettor Living Cfoctr/calf/ Step up your HOUSEPOWER
Prepared as a puhKe servlee by AlKs-Chalmers Committes on Adeifuaie
Wiring.
FMtUARY r-IS, IMO
Greenv^i \ Ttlities Commission
'ncxvicc Lh Out friHiiis***