davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

The Merchants Division of
the LincOlntOn Chamber of
COmerce, headed by Western
Autos Gene Wilburn as chair
man. is sponsoring the three
day trade event. The sales pro-
motion will be A cooperative
effort among the majority of
LincOlntOn's retail stores.
FIRST S S DAYS OF '55
AS the Dollar Days" of Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday is the
first sales event of this type spon-
sored locally in 1855, Lincolnton'S
merchants are going all-out to
offer an outstanding array of sea-
sonal merchandise in clothing.
furniture, jewelry, hardware, Of
flee supplies, paint. and numer-
Gus other lines.
Many special purchases have
been made by the Lincolnton
merchants for Dollar Days." and
there'll be a glittering array of
new Spring lines on sale at spe-
cial Dollar Day. prices. and
prices on regular merchandise
have been sharply reduced in the
participating stores.
PREPARING FOR WEEKS
The local merchants have
been preparing for several
weeks now for the promotion of
Dollar Days. They've attend
ed the markets, made purchas-
es, visited showings of latest
fashions and have stocked their
stores and warehouses with
varied and abundant stock of
quality merchandise.
And the best news for the
thrifty shopper is that these fine
products will be on sale at un-
usually low prices during the
three-day event.
EXTEND WELCOME
The Lincolnton merchants ex-
tend a cordial welcome to the
residents of Lincolnton. Lincoln
county and the surrounding
counties to visit Lincolnton dur
ing the Dollar Days" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Shoppers are referred to the
Dollar Day" advertisements of
participating merchants in to-
days issue of The Times.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Annual Breeders
Quality Show And
Sale, Greensboro

Six outstanding bulls and As
top heifers, both bred and open,
will sell on March 9 at the 7th
Annual Breeders Quality Show
and Sale in Greensboro at the
Guilford Ciunty Agriculture Cen
ter on Highway 70 east, sponsored
by the North Carolina Aberdeen
Angus Breeders Association with
sale headquarters at the o. Henry
Hotel.
This consignment, all from
North Carolina herds, was Sc
lected on individuality, beef con-
formation, quality and type, up
to-date pedigrees, modern breed
ing and popular famil' includ-
ing Miss Burgess, P Elba,
Barbara, Primrose, BlacKcap Bes-
sic, Miss WiX, cara. Ballindalloch
Georgina, Hartley Eline, Char
lene. Ballindalloch Jilt, Katin-
ka, Evergreen. Enchantress Erica,
Blackcap Bond, Blackbird and
Princess.
A pre-Sale banquet Will be held
on March 8 at the Mayfair Cafe
terra beginning at 500 P. M.
Kenneth Litton, Round Hill. Vir-
9inia, will highlight the banquet
with his famous talk Cow Sense
Mr.. Litton will also judge the
sale cattle at the show on March
at 1000 A. NJ. The Greensboro
Chamber of Commerce and the
Bank of Greensboro will sponsor
the trophies to be awarded to
the Grand Champion Bull and
Female. The saIta viii begin
promptly at 100 P. NJ. with
George Kurtz, Sturgis, Kentucky,
as auctioneer.
For further information, sale
catalogs, or banquet and hotel
reservations, write N. C. Aber-
deen-AnguS Breeders Association:
p. o. Box 1925, Greensboro, N.
C.,
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

tiveS at the time of the tragedy.
Complete details of the accident
which was reported as unavoid-
able, were not Immediately known
today. A brother of the Lincoln
ton man, S. K. Beal, and a War
lick's Funeral Home driver left
yesterday by ambulance to claim
the body. They were scheduled to
arrive back in Lincolnton around
noon today.
Mr.. BcaI. at the time of his
death. was making his home in
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was
employed i'm an electrical plant.
He left LincOlntOn in his early
life and made his home in Jack
Sonville, Fla, for many years.
from there he went to Cincin-
natl. where he has resided for
some time.
Funeral services will be h e d
Tuesday at 3 pm. at the First
Presbyterian Church with the Rev
James Mays. pastor. in charge. In
terment will be in Hollybrook
cemetery. The body will remain at
the Warlick Funeral Home until
the funeral hour. The family has
requested no flowers be sent.
Mr.. Beal was born December 49,
1908, the son of Mrs. Blanche
Killian Beal and the late R. F.
Beal.
Surviving are his wife. one son,
Major R. B. Beal, Jr., of Tokyo
Japan; his mother, Mrs. R. F
Beal. of Lincolnton; and one bro
ther S K. Real Of Lincolrton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

Lincoln county's 1855 Red Cross
membership and fund sing
drive officially gets undel ~ at
a meeting of chairman and volun-
teer workers Wednesday, March 2
The meeting is to be held at the
Recreation Center, 4 pm. Refresh
ments will be served.
Everyone who will be connected
with the campaign, and others in
tereSted. are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting. Campaign
plans will be announced and ma
terial handed out to workers that
will be necessary in the solicita-
ton work.
Harold A. Honeycutt. Chairman
of the combined Fund and Mem
bership campaign. today released
the various chairman for the drive
as follows:
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
Ward 1. Mrs. E dgar Beam:
Ward 2, Mrs. J. II. Fitzgerald:
Ward 8, Mrs. Bruce jenkins;
Ward 4. Miss Kate Van Story;
Industries, William Nj. Lentz;
Uptown businesses. Gene Will
burn; City Schools, Mrs. NJ. S.
Beam:
Iron Station. Mrs. James Gil
bert; Home Demonstration Club.
Boger City. Mrs. Cleo Finger.
chairman: Hickory Grove. Mrs.
Kenneth Barkley: LOwesville,
Mrs. June w. Dellinger; Denver,
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

Sen. Garrison and Rep. Clark
said they each had about 100
contacts during the past week
and both found sentiment over
whelmingly against The con-
ventiOn system of candidate-se-
lection. In fact, Sen. Garrison
said he had heard only one
citizen express a preference for
the convention.
Both Legislators, while await
ing sentiment to crystalline on
the subject, are holding in abey-
ance a bill proposed by the Lin
colnton Board of Aldermen. The
bill would give legal sanction tc
restricting he number of can
didates in the city races by a.
mending the town charter to
specifically authorize partisan
conventions. Conventions - be-
cause of long custom-have been
the manner of candidate-selec-
ton here in years past.
MET SATURDAY
A small but representative
group of leading citizens called a
meeting in the office of Sen
Garrison Saturday afternoon tC
discuss the matter. The session
was informal and unorganized
but the group manifested a
strong preference for party pri-
maries. The concenSus was op-
posed to eliminating the party
angle in local elections, but be-
lieved that the convention me-
thod of naming candidates is out
moded in a town the size. of Lin
colnton.
The group realized, however,
that If the primary plan is
made the authorized procedure
here, ii will be necessary to act
now or else wait for another
session of the General Assem-
bly, two years hence.
Therefore. the citizens hope tC
arrange an open meeting late
this week, possibly Saturday, in
which the Lincolnton Board OF
Aldermen will meet with the gen.
eral citizenry to discuss the mat
ter. Should the Aldermen. after
the meeting, deem that prepon-
derance of local sentiment favors
the primary plan, the board
might consider it feasible to a.
mend it's proposed bill and in
stitute the primary method
Should that be done. Sen. Garri-
son and Rep. Clark could push
the local bill through the Gen
eral Assembly in time to be eff
fective in this springs municipal
election campaigns.
One member of the group at
tending the meeting Saturday
in Sen. GarrisOn's office COM
mented: 1T looks as though
this will work out very well, to
the satisfaction of all"
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Paul Lawing Is
Appointed To VFW
legislative Group

Word has been received of the
appointment of Pau! Lawing,
Lincolnton. to the VFW State Le-
eislative Committee for the Tenth
district.
Mr.. Lawing has been active in
VIEW work since l947, has Serv-
ed as commander of the local
post, and was District Command
er for the year 1854.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
HONEYCUTT CHAIRMAN .
HONEYCUTT CHAIRMAN
Red Cross Fund
Campaign Opens
On Wednesday

ID. P. Rhodes: HOwards Creek,
Mrs. league Gilbert, Miss Edna
Wise; Union, Mrs. Lewis Heav-
ner; Daniels. Mrs. J. Ralph YO-
der: North Brook No. l. Mrs. c.
f. ROyster: North Brook No. 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownie Talent;
COl0red District, Leroy Mag
ness and Mrs. Hugh Ramsfur.
QUOTA S7,737.00 >
The interest and support of al
Lincoln county citizens is urgee
in this annual drive by the Rec
Cross. The county's quota is ST..
377.OO. "If this goal is to be met,
said Mrs. w. A. Lilly, executive
secretary, eve are all going tc
have to pull together and put some
hard work in this campaign. We
believe with the generous help OF
the public we will make it,.
Lincoln county's Red Cross FUND
goal was not reached in 1854, and
it is doubly important that the
quota be reached this year. If not
the county could see some of its
vital Red Cross programs curtailed
due to lack of funds.
LOCKMAN TREASURER
All chairman and workers in the
Red Cross campaign. beginning
"Wednesday. are requested to turn
in their contributions to j k
Lockman. drive treasurer, at the
Lincoln National Bank.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Lincoln County TO Get
S473>500 As Share In
Division Highway Work

The State Highway Commits
sion. at a meeting in Raleigh
Thursday, included the following
Lincoln county and area county
projects among those approved
for a proposed primary construc-
ton program for the 1855 Sc
fiscal year.
DIVISION TWELVE
Lincoln, U. S. 321. grading,
structures and paving from jet.
N. C. $50 east of LincolntOn
north. Ia miles, 100000.
Lincoln, N. c. $50, paving
LincolntOn by pass. 81 miles,
S313.500.
Iredell. U. S. 2l. paving from
the Mecklenburg County line
north, 40 miles. 100000.
Catawba, U. S. 321. grading
structures and paving from the
Catawba River to U. S. 10, %
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

miles $98O.000. Bypass west of
Hickory.
Cleveland CASTOR, U. S. 30,
paving Kings Mountain bypass
and to the S. C. line, 1912 miles
$620.000.
CASTOR, N. C. Z, surfacing from
Gastonia to Lowell, 3.8 miles,
$4,000.
CASTOR, N. C. 275. bridge and
approaches at south fork of Ca
tawba River between Dallas and
Stanley. 0.6 miles. 100000.
Iredeli, U. S. 70. grading and
structures from west end Of
Statesville bypass to Conover
Is miles, $1,500.000.
Total division twelve, $4.043,-
500.
The projects are subject to
approval by the U. S. Bureau of
Public Roads and to the avail
ability.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

A Church Attendance Move
ment, sponsored by the Support
OF Churches Committee" of Lin
colnton Kiwanis Club, will begin
with the month of March, it was
announced today.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Members of this committee
include G. L. GOOdsOn. chair
man, Gather Frye, Carl Hart
man, Clarence Duncan. Her
man Howard, and they have
been working very closely with
the ministerial members of the
club the Reverends Richard
HowertOn, Walter Beck, j. w.
BraxtOn, James Maycs and
Lewis Everline.
ATTEND Church Every Sunday"
is the slogan to be used for the
church attendance program. The
object is to encourage all per-
sons to attend church regularly
throughout the year, but the XII
7anis emphasis will only last dur
q the month of March.
REV. SMITH SPEAKER
On Tuesday night, March /,
Nne Kiwanis club program will be
in charge of Gather Frye and
the speaker will be the Rev. Leo
Smith, pastor of st. Pauls Lu-
theran Church at Hardin. H is
topic will be, 1.-THE World Coun-
Gil of Churches Meeting At Evan
ston Gid"
The ministers who conduct the
WLON radio devotionals during
the month of March have been
requested to stress church at
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Two Local Girls Will
Tour With Pfeiffer
College Concert Choir

Jackie Ledford and Sue CraW-
ford, of Lincolnton. are members
of the Pfciffer College Concert
Choir which will sing at various
schools and churches throughout
the state during the Spring of
1855.
The first appearance of the 40
voice choral group on the tour
will be at Albemarle High school.
lis pm, on March 18th. APP
pearances will then follow at Cary
and Pittsboro high schools, First
Baptist Church. Pittsboro, March
l6; Siler City and RamSeur high
school, March II; Asheboro high
school, Gray's Chapel School,
March 18.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Heafner Chairman
Of School Board:
WarIiek Member

j. Harlan Heafner, President
OF Heafner Tire & Motor Co.,
has been named chairman of the
city school board. He succeeds the
late B. J. RamSaur, and had been
serving as vice chairman Of the
board.
SERVING 5th YEAR
Mr.. Heafner's selection to
head the five-man board came
at a luncheon session of the
board last week. This is his
fifth year on the board. He
was appointed to serve the un-
expired term of the late Herbert
Miller in 1850, and was elected
for a full term in 1851. His
position on the board will come
up for appointment in 1856.
WARLICK APPOINTED
The board members, at last
weeks session, appointed L. David
Warlick. owner of Warlick Fun
eral Home, to fill the vacancy
reated by the death of Mr. Ram
aur. Mr.. Warlick accepted the
appointment to fill out the un-
expired term of Mr.. RamSaur af-
ter making it clear to the board
that he had no desire to be a
candidate for reelection to the
position in the spring election.
Mr.. Warlick, having previously
served on the board, is well quail
fled to lend his help in the COM
pletion of the building program
now in progress.
Other board members are: Cur
It's Broome, co-owner of Broome-
Farley Furniture Co.: E. c. Land
Jr., Manager of Lincoln Finance
Co.; DR.. James F. Reinhardt,
member of the Gordon CroWell
Memorial Hospital staff.
DR.. Boyce GriggS and julie
Ward have announced as candi-
dates to fill the vacancy on the
board, subject to the Democra-
tic election.
BUILDING PLANS
Proposed plans for building
programs in the city schools
system were discussed by the
board members. Plans are now
in the development stage for
additions to the Park Elemen-
tary school, which would in
clude a new cafeteria and three
new claSSrOOms.
Several other school projects
are in the tentative stage. Action
is now pending on the CONVEX
sion of the old Lincolnton high
school gymnasium into usuable
space for band and music rooms.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Contributions
To Heart Fund
Total S67.87

The Heart Fund drive in Lin
coin county is being sponsored by
the Shipp-Lockman VFW AuXil-
iaIy.
Contributions to the fund aids
in the research against heart dis
ease. the nations no. l killer.
The campaign slogan is: "When
You Help Your Heart. You Help
Your Heart" Contributions can
be sent to Mrs. Kenneth Car
penter. VFW auxiliary president,
OF Mrs. j. C. Rudisill, treasurer.
Contributions received to date
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Revival Begins
At Pentecostul
Church Mar. l3

Revival services will begin at
the Pentecostal Holiness Church,
Rhyme Heights. Friday night
March 4th, and continuing each
evening through March 18th at 7
pm.
The visiting evangelist, Rev
Doyle r. Zachary of Greenville,
S. c.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
BEGINNING IN MARCH =.
Kiwanians To Sponsor Attend
Church Every SUNDAY" Program

tendance in their messages. Also
each Tuesday during March, one
of the Kiwanis ministers will
mimeograph short message
which will be placed at the plate
of each person attending that
meeting. Kiwanians have also
been requested to use the slogan
ATTEND Church Every Sunday
in their business advertisements
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
R. B. Diek) BeaL> ST. Killed
In Kentucky Auto Accident

Three men were killed, includ-
ing Richard Benjamin Dick
Beal, 81, former Lincolnton resi-
dent, in an automobile accident
near Falmouth. KY. Saturday
night, according to a report re-
ceived here. MI. Beal. it was re-
ported, was enroute to Lincolnton
to visit his mother and other rela-
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
New Building Being
Constructed At Maiden

Maiden is getting new busi-
ness building on East Main street,
near the intersection of Lincoln
ton and Denver road.
The structure is being erected
by Claude Abernethy. Maiden
businessman, and repeatedly will
house a supermarket.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Paul Whisonant Withdraws
7 Candidate For Alderman

Paul Whisonant, of Lincoln
Milling Co., today withdrew his
name as a candidate for Alder
man from Ward 9
Mr.. WhiSonant's withdrawal
from the race left two men still
seeking the Democratic nomina-
ton from Ward 2-Pat Buckley
and CLYDE CornWell.
The sudden death recently of
his business partner. B. J. Ram
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Extension Service At
West Baptist Church

The regular Baptist extension
service will be held at the West
Encolnton Baptist Church on
Saturday night, March 5th, at
TOO P. M.
Speakers for the evening will be
Rev. Morris Baker and Rev.
Bruce Mathis.
Everyone interested is cordially
invited to attend this service.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
INSTRUMENTATION MEETING
Citizens Here Are Seeking Solution
To Primary Convention Question

High interest in Lincolntons upcoming city election
manifested itself on two fronts in recent days:
l. The countyS delegation in the General Assembly
received large number of letters from citizens the
primary convention question
2. A group of voters held informal meeting with
Sem Garrison Rep Clark the formers office Sat-
urday afternoon to discuss for satisfactory and
equitable solution.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Here Are Participating
Stores In Dollar Days

harvest of merchandising values await the thousands of
who expected Lnconton
during "Dolar Days Thursday Friday Saturday of this
week.
Special advertisements carried by participating
Dollar Days section The Times
list of the merchants having Dollar Day. advertisements
and the page which they appear follows
Connor Furniture Co.. Hardware Co.. Lin
coin Furniture Center, Page l.
B. c. Moore Sons, Page
Eagle Stores, Inc, Turner's Store Inc, Abernethy-
ShufOrd Furniture Co.. Lincoln Drugs,
Box, Page 3.
RObinsOnS. Sally's ShOppe, RhOdes-Ca Furniture
Co, Modern Furniture g. Appliance Co, Page f.
Bek- -Shrum Co.. Turner's Jewelry and Gift Shop,
Kings Office Supply
Hartman's Stores. Harris City Paint Store,
Mill Remnant Shop. Hawkins Proctor Furniture Co.,
Luv-Lee Shop, page 6.
Western Auto Associate Store, 2, 1st Section
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

include. teranS and their
wives, $29.87; VFW Auxiliary. $40;
DR.. Boyce Griggs, S25; Lincoln
Credit Bureau John Cromer). So;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 2. Pollock. ST.. To-
tal-S67 81
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Most sincerely.
Paul Nj. WhisOnant
THE CANDIDATES.

The 10 most destructive insects
in North Carolina last year were
the corn earworm, boil weevil, to-.
bacco hornworm, termite. house
fly. rice weevil, plum curculio,
codling moth southern corn root
worm. and Mexican bean beetle.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

saur. was given as the principal
reason by Mr.. Whisonant for
his decision to withdraw from the
Alderman race.
RELEASE STATEMENT
In connection with the with
draWal of his candidacy, Mr.
WhiSonant released the following
statement:
To My Friends in LincOlnton:
Due to the sudden and un-
expected passing of my partner,
do not feel in justice to my
self and my business that L
can either give the time or at
tentiOn necessary to serve the
Town of LincOlntOn as an Al
derman. Consequently, as of
this day. am Withdrawing my
name from consideration, and
will not be a candidate for any
public office at this time.
In taking this action. 1 be-
lieve that all of my friends will
understand the necessity for
doing so. and l do wish to take
this occasion to thank all of the
good people here in LincoInton
very deeply for their promises
of support and their kind rccep-
ton of my candidacy and as
sure you that I shall gratefully
remember the same.
Most sincerely.
Paul NJ. Whisonant
THE CANDIDATES
This leaves the field of an
nounced Alderman candidates
as follows: Ward Ralph Coch-
rane Cd, Bryan DUSTY Craig.
Ward 2 - Pat Buckley. Clyde
Cornwell; Ward - Bruce Jenk-
ins ID, Gene Wilburn; Ward q
Willie Ramsey. Mayor candi-
dates are ira Cline and A. l..
TAFT, now serving as alderman.
DR.. Boyce Griggs and julie Ward
are announced candidates for the
one vacancy that comes up this
time on the five-man city school
board.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
GiqunticSdIesEvent
Being Sponsored BY
Local Business Firms

All roads - East, West North, South-Will be point
ing the way towards the City With Future Lncolnton
the last three days of this week
Local merchants will extend the shoppers of Lincoln
county and surrounding their welcome mat of
chandse values Dollar Days scheduled for Thursday
Friday and Saturday, March 3, 4, 5.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

Trouble lies ahead for the per-
son who decides he is little toe
good for his lob.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

Actions speak louder than
words-but many people attempt
to shout actions down.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Please

Look at the label on this paper,
and if it is past due, send or
bring your reneWal to The
Times office as soon as possible.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28

Your advertisements in this
newspaper are re a d by more
than 10000 of the best people
in the world.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
GRAND FINALE?

The broad, unhurried ap-
proach favored by the late
Wilhelm Furtwaengler in his
conducting is demonstrated to
impressive effect in three HMV
issues. One, with Edwin Fisch-
er as soloist, is the Beethoven
Emperor" concerto. Another
couples the Beethoven fifth
symphony and "Fidelio" over
ture. The third disc pairs two
Strauss tone poems. Till Eu-
lenspiegel" and Don Juan"
with the overtures from Web
er's "Euryanthe" and Der
Freischuetz."
There are other good ver-
sions of most of these pieces,
but these bear the stamp of a
singular personality. Wheth-
er there remain any unre-
leased Furtwaengler efforts is
undiscloSed.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

A few weeks ago the cam
pus of Princeton University
was the scene of a feverish but
harmless riot all because one
of the students decided to play
his favorite disc. Bill Haley's
Rock Around the Clock"
1t seems that during the
evening study hours the lively
strains of the rock and roll
rhythm was heard emanating
from one of the student dormi-
tories. Soon, other phono-
graphs joined in with the same
Haley disc. making a mad
medley which led to chanting
and stamping by the staid
Princetonians.
BY midnight the students
had forgotten their studies, so
entranced were they by the
rock and roll rhythms, and
they gathered on the campus,
where they set fire to a can Of
trash and paraded through the
streets.
However. the students were
soon back in their dormitories,
after an assistant dean had
Evening star., 1955-06-12


three ways among new issues
of the Tschaikowsky violin
concerto. On London, it Is
given a Silken. sugary rendi-
ton by Mischa Elman. On
Columbia, Francescatti plays 1t
with much gusto. Mendels-
sohn's E minor concerto is on
the back, and Mitropolous
leads the accompaniment. On
Victor, Heifetz takes his turn.
This is a reissue. the new part
of the disc being Ravel'S
Tzigane and Sinding's A minor
suite, on which there Is no
competition.
The Francescatti disc is
obviously a good buy. AS far
as the Mendelssohn goes,
though. nobody has yet equaled
the old Kreisler recording for
sheer poetry.
A new virtuoso performance
of the Beethoven concerto is
turned in for Angel by David
Oistrakh. the Soviet violinist.
and the Stockholm Symphony.
There is fabulous fiddling
here, but the performance
doesn't have very much bite,
for those who like their Bee
thoven with it.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TOPS IN POPS
Rock-ond-RoII Vows
Princeton Students

dampened their hilarity by
pointing up the advantages of
a more sedate mood of life, un-
less they wished to continue
their quest for knowledge at
another school.
y r 4 Il
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
RCA Victor signed e new
vocal group called the Four
Morgans. They are brothers
of singer Jaye p. Morgan, who
is also under contract to RCA
Victor Kitty Kallen cut
four sides with Bing Crosby
for Decca Les Brown
finally signed with Capitol. so
look for some exciting releases
soon =. Really Gone" waxed
for RCA Victor by Tony Travis
:. Bob Manning sliced three
sides for Capitol Sammy
Kaye preparing a new album
for Columbia.
y n \ ~
JUST RELEASED
Hal McIntyre-Hal has al
ways had a fine band, and he
has now come up with a
smooth LIP Of eight current hit