The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 5

10- -The High Point (N. Enterprise, Monday, Dec. 11, 1950. Red Witch of Buchenwald May Be Faking insanity AUGSBURG, Germany, Dec. 11.

peared to have quieted down under A doctor testified today he believes- Use Koch is faking in- hospital care. The doctor testifying in court sanity to escape her trial for con-1 about her outbreak said it centration camp atrocities. The "Red Witch of Buchenwald" was carried from her jail cell to Augsburg hospital in a screaming frenzy last night. Her jail warden reporred she shrieked, "I am guilty, I am a sinner," her cell. as she was taken from peared to be the result of "repeat-j ed attacks against her by numerous witnesses." Thursday night after she was threatened in court she danced in her cell and "behaved like a child," me court was told today by the physician who examined her that night.

He said she described the day Two doctors Jold the court today in courl as ner "most beautiful they did not regard Frau Koch as! it a Lnscir.c. The saifl she jjavc ihe irn- Her trial on charges of causing tpression that night of a "deranged murder and atrocities at the Buchenwald concentration camp continued today despite her absence personality" but she returned to court the next day and sat apathetically through another session of One Yard Skirt Causes Blaze THOMASVILLE, Dec. 11. (AP) A bird's nest beside a Reid Street Baptist church chimney caught fire yesterday morning while services were in progress in (tie church, and firemen were culled in. However, the fire WHS out when firemen arrive 1, according to Fire Chief Lindsay Loftin.

reported thai there no damage. The hot chimney yrobably ignited the nest. as medical authorities investigat-j gruelling testimony, ed her mental condition. Dr. Rudolf Englert, court phy- sician, said in his opinion the year-old defendant "is attempting by theatrical and artificial attitudes to sabotage or at least to delay her trial." Ano.ther doctor testified he found "no psychosis" but that in his opinion the defendant was not able toj appear in court "at present." He said Frau Koch had told him this morning she was willing to return to the trial "if given a little time" to recover.

Court officials said under German court procedure Frau Koch's trial could continue until next Monday without her being present. If she could not appear by then, a new trial would have to be ordered before a new judge and jury, Frau Koch maintained a stony and defiant denial of all charges and testimony against her during the early days of her trial, which began here Nov. 27. On Thursday, however, she broke into tears as witness after witness asked her about repeated cruelties in the camp. She cowered in fright when one infuriated witness seized a cattle whip and advanced on her.

Asked about one reported incident, she told the court she could "not think clearly." Yesterday she broke down completely in jail. She began screaming and smashing up furniture in her cell. Witnesses said she shouted obscene words out of the cell window. She raved about her "five mortal sin" and talkld incoherently about having five "stigmata" like wounds suffered by Christ on the cross. This morning, however, she ap- BREAK GROUND is a scene taken at ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday afternoon for West End Baptist church on the 1100 Block of English street.

Left to right, Rev. Albert S. Hale, president of High Point Ministers association; Grover Jones, High Point city attor- ney and president of the North Carolina Baptist convention; W. A. Hedrick, chairman of building committee; T.

Sasser, Piedmont association missionary; Rev. P. Biggerstaff, pastor of West End church. morning to receive the report of ajma nager at Mills Home in Thorn- special committee on location of state headquarters and on choice of an executive secretary to direct West End Baptist Church In Ground-Breaking Event Local Resident Is Appointed To Committee GREENSBORO. Dec.

The council of the Presbyterian AVES MILLS HOME On 10 Tar Heels Die Violently By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Violent death claimed at least ten lives in North Carolina during the weekend. Most of the deaths resulted from automobile accidents. Three Negroes were killed and seven others were injured, when the automobile in which they were riding overturned in a Raleigh suburb. Killed were John Raymond Hunter, Clayton. Route Mary West of Smithfield and Mola Hin- ynod of North Carolina will amlar i Paul S.

Keyes. above, ton cf Ra'-o'-Sh. Only one passer, adjourned session here tomorrow; vv leave position" as farm in the car escaped unhurt. the office and field program of the council. The committee, named at the organization meeting of the held here November 14, is composed of W.

E. Price, Charlotte, chairman: C. W. Perry. High Point: F.

L. Jackson. Davidson; Rev. Robert S. Hough, Tarboro; Rev.

Charles L. Brown, Raleigh, and Rev. S. H. Fulton.

Price is also chairman of the council. The committee has invitations; from Greensboro, Sanford, Fay-j etteville and Charlotte for location of the office. asville to assume management of The Meadow, a race horse and livestock farm in Vir- Two well-known North Carolina chool teachers were killed near Tayetteville when their automobile collided with a tractor-trailer. The victims were J. B.

Raby, 39, i Peachlanci agriculture teacher, and D. B. Johnson, 47. of Polklon. Radio Program NETWORK PROGRAMS Tims is eastern standard.

Forcsn- tral standard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract two hours. Some local change hour of relay to fit local schedules. Last minute program changes cannot be included. CIVIL ACTINS Willie M. James vs.

C. C. Brown. and possession of tractor. Mack A sharp knife or a vegetable i grater is a necessity when making jcole slaw since the salad tastes the cabbage is shredded 'in uniform fashion.

WHPE and WHPE-FM tcactfotoq TODAY OVER BOTH WHPE and WHPE-FM 1070 ON YCUR DIAL 2:00 Penthouse Serenade 3:30 Washtnirton News 3:45 WHPE Jamboree 95.5 ON D5AL Sports Parade 4:55 Farm News 5:00 AM Sifn Off i'liiimimniiniiinn tmiimimmmiimj: TONIGHT on Your Dial Five O'clnck Melody 5:13 Eddie Arnold 5:30 Mindy Carson Shorv 5:45 News 6:00 U.N. Speaks 6:15 U. S. Savings Bonds 6:20 Washington Weather Bureau 6:30 "Raymond Gram Swinp 6:45 Liberty Scoreboard Personality Time 7:15 Meet the Band 7:35 Wanderers of the 7:45 News Hish Point College Serenades 9:50 The Ssssion Off MONDAY, DECIMKER 11 Evening Xews for 15 Min. nbc-cbs XetworVc Silent Hr.

abc-mbs-east Kiddies Hr. abc-mbs-west Music r.bc Discussion Series cbs 6:45 Newscast by Three nbc Xaws cbs News Commentary nbc Beulah cbs Xews and Commentary abc News mbs nbc Jack Smith Show cbs Daily Dinner mbs 7:30 News Broadcast nbe Bob Crosby Club cbs Lone Ra.np«r Drama abe News Broadcast mbs One Man's Family nbc News Broadcast; cbs Eveninc Newsreel Gordon MacKae nbc Hollywood Playhouse cbs Inner Sanctum anc Bobby Benson Plav mbi 8:30 Barlow Concert nbc (also TV) Talent Scouts cbs (also TV) Henry Taylor Talk abc Crime Fighters mbs 8:45 Sonc Music abc News Broadcast mbs 9:00 Voorhees Concert Radio Theater cbs Martha Lou Harp abc Murder bv Exnerts 9:15 News Broadcast abc nV West End Baptist church held ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday afternoon, following the morning service, the congregation directly from the church to the new site, in the 1100 block 01 street, being met by a feu members from, other churches ir the city. After singing "Onward Chris tian Soldiers" the pastor read th Scriptures and Rev. Albert S. Hal led the prayer for consecration Grover H.

Jones, president of th Baptist State Convention chal lenged the church to go forwar in a worthy program of endeavo in a brief address. W. A. Hedrick chairman of the building commit tee and the pastor broke th ground. The benediction was en by Rpy.

T. Lt Sasser. mission ary in the Piedmont Association In a campaign to raise fund for the new building the churc yesterday morning pledged to raise S9.250.00 in special gifts during the next six months. More will be added to this amount next Sunday. Deaths and Funerals You can have HENRY J.

WALL Henry J. Wall, 65, died suddenly at his home, in the Allen Jay community, High Point, Route 4, after 11 o'clock Sunday 'morning. He had been in declin- ng health for three years and in i condition for eight nonths, his death being caused by heart attack. He was born in county S. March 19, 885, the son of J.

F. and Corelia Williams Johnson, and the oster son of Mr. and Mrs. S. V.

Vail. He came to this city 25 ears ago from Marlfoorougb, coun- S. and resided here umi hree years ago when he movec the Allen Jay community. He lad been errrployed by the Conti nentai Furniture company for the past 25 years. On May 23, 190f married to Miss Aline Jackson.

Surviving are the wife-o he home; three sons: H. M. Wall Claude Wall, and Prentiss Wall all of High Point; two daughters Mrs. P. T.

Morriss of this city and Mrs. Jack Cook of the home one brother: Thad Johnson Hemingway, S. four sisters Mrs. Claude Clark of Gastonia Mrs. Claude Duke, of Henderson Mrs.

Cora Siainback of Charlotte and Mrs. Maggie Peters of Chai lotte; 15 grandchildren. The body will remain at th Koonce Funeral home until o'clock Monday afternoon when it will be removed to the late residence. Funeral services will be ALVIN' C. SMITH THOMASVILLE, Dec.

eral services for Calvin C. Smith Wood street, who died is home- c-arly Saturday morning ollowing an extended illness, were onducted in the home Sunday fternoon by Rev. A. P. astor of First Methodist church, nd Rev.

Wilson O. Weidon, pas- or of Memorial Methodist church. During the service the Jarrett Trio, composed of Mrs. Frank T. looker, Mrs.

William G. Thrower and Luther R. sang two lymns. Flowers, under the direc- ion of Mrs. Stewart R.

West- noreJsnd, were carried by mem- jers of the Missionary Society of First Methodist church. Pallbearers were Harold C. Smith, Willis L. Myers. Nick H.

Long, Grant R. Harris. Lester G. Myers and W. Stimpson Myers, Jr.

Interment was in the family plot in the City cemetery. S. L. JONES THOMASVILLE, Dec, for Sebert Lonie Jones, 67, of 1113 Tryon street in High Point, will be held this afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock in the Congregational Christian church in High Point. Burial will be in Floral Garden Park cemetery.

Mr. Jones was stricken Saturday morning while hunting -near Sparta. of skirts with this one-yard beauty i conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 clock from the South Side Bap- It requires just a yard of 54-inch for the smaller sizes team it with different blouses and sweaters for a busy winter season. Pattern No. 8527 is a sew-rile perforated pattern in waist sizes 24.

25., 28. 30 and 32. Size 25, 1 yard of 54-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus five cents for first-class mailing, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, High Point Enterprise. 1150 Ave.

Americas, New York 19, N. Y. Ready for you now the new Fall and Winter issue of FASHION. 48 pages of smart new-styles, ist church, by the pastor, Rev. W.

rl. Barker, and Rev. G. A. Frost, pastor of the Bakertown Baptist church.

Interment will be made in Floral Garden Park cemetery. MRS. SA 1,1,1 KlXNEY Mrs. SalHe Owens Kinney, TO widow of Bazel F. Kinney, died in a Lexington hospital shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

She had been in declining health 12 months and in a serious condition for two months. She was born in Davidson county, December 14. 1879. the daughter of Phillip and Susan Lookibill Owens. She came to this city from Davidson countv in 1927 and resided here R.

Osborne, 75, died suddenly Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman L. Robertson, Rt. 3, High Point. Mrs.

Osborne, the lington, was former Mary Elthe daughter of Miller Carpenter. 22. of China 3rove drowned when his automo- )ile left a highway and plunged mo Lake Fisher near Concord. James Denton Atkinsc. 26, ofi Lumberton, was fatally injured in an automobile accient near his home.

T. Morris Hill, 35. of Winston- Salem was killed when his car crashed into a roadside bank at the Winston-Salem city limits. Ester L- Lewis, 53, Cumberland county rural policeman, was shot and killed by a man he was arresting. James Shelton Truelove.

VFW News Notes special interesting -features, free unt ji nine years ago when she pattern printed inside. Send 25 moved to Lexington, Route 1. Her cents today for your copy. husband died in February 1934. Surviving are seven sons: Curtis S.

Kinney, Cletus T. Kinney, Arnold G. Kinney, Desmal G. Kinney, and George P. Kinney, all of Lexington.

John I. Kinney of Anderson, and Jerome Kinney of Greenwood. S. three daughters Mrs. Mac Carrick and Mrs.

Sue Walton, both of Lexington; and Mrs. W. T. White of this city; two brothers: C. D.

Owens and I. Winchell By ADAM THOMASOX. JR. The practice of some private in- a former convict, was captured jdutries in discharging men eligible Saturday, the day after the shoot- for aclive scrv i it er through Robert UI l1The draft or throu 5 membership Gadd, 54, became the city's 12th reserve components of the arm- raff ic fatality of the year when ed forces, was condemned today le was struck last night by an! by Commander A. C.

Schultz of automobile. 01 local Post 619, Veterans of Foreign Pfc. Robert Lee Neall, 21, of 'amp Lejeune, was killed Saturday night when his car skidded nto a ditch on U. north of Richlands. S.

258 just Orher young men under the age of 25 and some members of reserve also have reported that positions were denied them because nn e- ILU1I3 Llldlt Norwood Egbert Martin, 39, of; ce status ne declare Mr. Olive, failed to make a curve, on U. S. 117 six miles south of! Tt has come our attention that Goldsboro last night and died one area a large employer has i adopted a policy of deleting tne iis own car kage. Godfrey Scott, three, of Route of employes from seniority Candler.

died Friday night. whenJhey-onlis: od of three vears or more. It seems Utlham Ode 1 Haves 20 of Pauls, was killed in a truck col- hsion is being violated if persons are was ie in a ruc discharcd because tlv are eli sion yesterday four miles south he Armed of St. Pauls on U. S.

30 in orces "In mv opinion, it is shortsight son cuonty. Kenneth Ravnor Broadwell. 78J of Apex, was killed Friday night on tne art an while crossing U. S. 1 at Apex.

TOMORROW TUESDAY DEC. 12 ON YOUR DIAL 7:30 World News 7:35 Nick's Breakfast Patrol 7:55 News HiRh Point News of the World 8:05 NfctO RreaVfait Pa'ro" Christmas Shoppinc 9:13 Devotional 9:30 Hello 10:0" Hollywood Gossip Column 10:15 A Date With 10:30 The Constant Invader 10:45 nicest 11:00 Let's Play Hot Point 12:00 Souvenir Sons 12:05 Obituary Column of Air 12:10 Marvin Miller. Story Teller 12:15 Noon Newsrcel 12:30 Off the Record MS Washington 2:00 Pcnthonse Serenade 3:30 Washington News 3:45 WHPE 4:15 Sports Parade 4:53 Farm New? 5:00 AM Sign Off Korean My Friend United or Comment: Ha wit Comment ft Dance Band TeleviMon Surnmary WFMY-TV Ilka Chase Show Exchange Marrii Gras Doorty Fran and Ollte Gun Playhouse Edition Como Theatre USA truth CoDoriuftliy Out One Home Party House ni Brief WBTV Nexvs Time 5:00 Comics Party Time 5:30 Howrty Doorty fi no Kukla. Fran anri Ollie Truman Flare-up May Help Charity (FROM PAGE FOUR) Porter's "Out of This World," was also attacked by the ensor there. This is the musical in tights) which features male egs, instead of the popular brand.

George and Martha Gray Ellington, and a lifelong resident of Guilford county. Survivors, in addition to her daughter, Mrs. Robertson, are two sons. George Osborne of Rt. 3, Greensboro, and T.

V. Osborne of Greensboro; ft sister, Mrs. Eddie Lamb Robbins; 10 grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Fairfield Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member. Officiatine: ministers will be the Rev.

A. T. Tuttle and Milton Hadley of Springfield Friends meeting. The body will remain at Hanes Funeral home in Greensboro until an hour before the rites. Burial will be in Springfield cemetery.

WILLIAM EAST GREENSBORO. Dec. services for William Neesa East, 54. farmer of Rt. 3, Greens- ore, died yesterday aft-er- oon at 3 o'clock in Guilford ountv sanatorium, where he had The Press Box: The week's con- usion award was won by the lega- istic hair-splitting in the Judy -oplon case.

The court ruled "her jjuilt is plain" and then reversed ner conviction on a technicality. Mud is clearer than that Whether evacuation of our troops Korea will cause us to lose face as vital as saving their lives. Dunkerque didn't stop Britain from the war any more than Bataan stopped us Correspondent Homer Bigart caught the tragic poignancy of war with lines: "In this situation a soldier asks only to stay alive. He becomes a hoarder of days and each sunrise: is lovelier than the last" One bright spot in the G. Owens both of Linwood; four sisters: Mrs.

Crissie Owens and Mrs. Archer Coppley of Lexington, Airs. Lois Carrick of Healing Springs, and Mrs. Lee Hoffner of Richfield: 20 grandchildren and 1 jreat grandchild. The body was removed from the Koonce funeral home- to the late residence on the Cotton Grove road, Lexington at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Funeral services be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 "o'clock from the Holloway Baptist church in Davidson county by the pastor. Rev. C. Eddinger and Rev. Kenneth Igney pastor of the First Church of Goc" this city.

Interment will be made in the church cemetery. OLIVER D. MOORE Oliver D. Moore. 64, died at a local hospital.at 2:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon.

He had been in de dining health for two years anc was Use Kock's weeping jags. Her in a serious condition two weeks wails must be music to her survi-jHe was born in Montgomery coun vors' ears The irony of Red ty. April 6. 1SS6, ihe son of Jame China's war against us: Nine years Mary Moore. ago this week the U.

S. went to came to this city 20 years ag who will penalize a worker be cause he will be drafted or ha volunteered his services to defend his country and the enterprise system." Commander Schultz said that the inlst annual encampment of the Jv. 'F. i practice and heartily een a patient for 17 months, conducted in Hanes chapel "uesday afternoon by Rev. E.

C. Videnhouse, pastor of Rehobeth lethodist church, of which the eceased was'a member. A native Stokes county Mr. East had esided in the Greensboro area or the past 19 years. Survivors nclude the widow.

Mrs. Edna Voody East; a daughter, Betty Jo East of the home; five brothers, O. C. of Winston-Salem, J. C.

and W. R. East, of Greensboro. G. W.

Edward East, both of Baltimore, -and two sisters. Mrs. Dock Grogan of Madison and Minnie Byrd of High Point. CITY MEET TONIGHT Members of the PTA of William Penn high school will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the school. There will be a special war to help keep China from being from Montgomery county, and re conquered by the Japs Head-j sided at 200 East Russell stree helpj line: "Henry'" Wallace Says Surviving are son: Lt.

B. B. program, according to an an- freejSeeks to Ruie the Moore, of U. S. Air Ccrp injmer.r from E.

P. chairman Florida; two daughters: Mrs. the executive committee. vis Oliver. Portsmouth, and Good morning, Sleepyhead! a 7 D.

Dec. 11. Some charity may be the winner in the disagreement between Pres-' id nt umatl and music 'when "th'pv comcTto cntic Paul Hume over Margaret on Truman's singing ability. Love Letter: "Dear Waller, 1 writes Gardner Cowles publisher Mrs. Eglie Was en of Wood bury.

N. one sister: Mrs. Elba Look. Quick, the Minneapolis! James of this city: two brothers: cord) to-give full publicity to such cases Hume, critic for the Washington "As Commander of High Point Star Tribune and Ihe Des Moines Tribune, "I finally came to the sudden decision to suspend Flair because of the terrible foreign situation. In that connec- jtion I want to pay you a corn- dllil.

lilt i A. tkciciL u.v.i POST said last he has "had Pos expect do just at here iPh'ment. Many people have felt you Rev. Fred Jump, pastor of the TO MEET TUESDAY A meeting of the National Association of Letter Carriers, local James Moore of "Wilmington, and branch 936 and the Ladies auxi- Cone Moore of Charlotte: j. -iliary will be held tomorrow rught grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afi- in 1hc employes clubhouse the form a pot luck supper. ernoon at 3 o'clock from Love Joy LICENSES Methodist church near Troy, by several offers for the letter, in which Mr. Truman threatened to, beat him up for writing that Mar-' prot ec1: Richard F. Howie, and Lou- garct sang flat in a local concert. mcnt up to thc dav they enter He hasn't made Ar trv mat thoir SPn- whetner to sell the letter or not.

High Point. We will make every Were unduly "hvsterical during the'Church of God on Commerce effort to sec that these men arei pasl: eighteen "months but events street. Interment will be made inu nrl have employ- are cer a proving you an church cemetery. ise K. Black of Winston-Salem.

effort to see that their respected," curate prophet. I am very muchj afraid the next decade will be! black for the entire world. It is a Hume said, but if he does the pro- i or are cccds will so to charitv. i Sch V. declared.

1 Miss Truman, who 5aid after AH nosr memners and jiil over- ngth in Ping." the lertr-r became public that Hume Vcter 3 sre jp --j jhac a richt to say what he thoueht. 15 Tm i The Intelligentsia: Hemingway's winds up her current concert Tour ton! ht at P- horrible tragedy that the U. does not have real military! Q' Mrs. Bland in tonight in Chattanooga. Western Electric romped over the 105.000 post home is located at 416 West mark last week "I Was Four Hospital 1 ti Broad street, next to the bus sta- ion.

Tlie V. F. W. Honor Roil Board erection is now under way and it iis exner.led ttiat the board will be laches from Death" by Norman! Mrs. Bertie Easley Bland.

56, of Katkov in Cosmopolitan attracted the Tcaguetown community. Rt. four film bids the day it appeared ,6. wife of Robert The most prolific writer, they JR. Bland.

and co-owner with 3y. 15 RpbTt Pavne. his Ihim nf rho RlanH Oiain nieti unexpectedly at Eugene O. Daniel of Kannapolis Ovid Anna" Kearns of High Point. Bernard F.

Davis and Minnie F. Bethel of Charlottesville, Va. Howard 'A. Curry' and Leona Hines of High Point. Everett F.

Ward of Winston-Sa! arm Goal Callahan of Si- ilOH'Il. John T. Stantieid and Clara Hyatt of Winston-Salem. Jimmy E. Stinson and Joy Hoi- comb of Booneville.

Wood row Blalock and Hallie F. Jerry of Durham. Richacd S. Miller and Edith S. "Lets Play Hotpoint" 11:00 A.

M. G-jm Record McCurte Edwards New Como Show Kcirtt One Home Show House Off morrow return morning their jobs to- i convenience. to end an un-1 Turkey shoots are doing well and big coin again. Besides radio anc NOTICE OF TO THE ZONtXO ORDINANCE Notice hen'bT ttm an an- plication been hplore Thp ne condition Hoard of aat! with a City Cotincll or the City of Point crS said, is that the rcqtsrstJritc that the property frontlne walk out Jon TSnclUh Street between Burton jj ce Street anrt the CHy be on the north sirtc or English Street Uci( i Tn on t.h,? south an of Entiisn strreT, TO inaimnai. Kitnii walkout that started are expected to continue until after last Friday.

A commit Tee u-as named to work out. terms of a new- pay- scale with company officials. meeting of the strikers in th? City Hall auditorium here this morning. I The wildcat strike- was called I in an effort to get a 15-cents hour-j pay raise. Only were affected the Christmas holidays.

Falling Locker Breaks Leg Of I Local Youth Mrs. Kianri was the daughter of film offers, she can earn $7.0001 Preston and Mary Wagner Eas- weekly IccTurine: In Ladies' i y. late of Surry county. She was Home Journal Mrs. Goldwyn re-- educated in Mount Airy schools calls Danny Kaye's success at the and lived in Albemarle, after her marriage to Mr.

Bland, from 1916 to "1925. Mr. and Mrs. Bland were J. fttepncns oi and Nancy Williams of High Point.

TUESDAY The Junior Service League will meet tomorrow mojnine; at 10:30 at thc YWCA. with "a board meeting at 9:30 to precede thc general session. Copacabana. at which he never was booked Kate Hepburn lilies being in bioom" line oritp-j nuCt this city, while operating nated in the movie, "Stage Door" (heir music store here for iO years. It was in "Morning Glory." to Winston-Salem in 1935.

Noel Coward's debut is The former continued his super- RODDEN-SUMMERS SHOW! will I him. Principal S. E. Burford said son was apparently running a cf the k-cker hand spulnnK a sviioie section over. i The boy's mmir address II.

A public hearing win be held in production at the plant here.led as 10iS Leonard street. Council Chamber. City Hall, at 4:00 p. December 14. 1550.

Persons wishlns: to be heard either Tor or against the changing- of this zone are asked to present at this BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS By: E. C. Crtdlebaugh chairman YARD WIDE SROADCLQTH 49c Value for yd. PACKAGE STOKE to IKON MONEY i The currency of the Fang tribe of tion ten and generally used for the purchase of according to the encyclopedia Britannica. more air mail.j Other stores in the Bland chain rge Frazier has are located in Winston-Salem and 3o a book about Time! Greensboro, respectively.

Mrs. ''imae From the N. Times Biand was a member of First I book "'This Is My Church of Christ Scientist iiijij Survivors, in addition to the husband, Robert R- JBland, Sr, jMsaning illicit sexxial desire If vou've steamed, iioilcd" or pres- Time's Press Dept (discussing UuwlrnnkpH a riurk brown- Billy Rose resignation from Africa consists of iron imita- i fat in mu ffins. biscuits', pas- i axheads, tied in bundles of Trv anri try, sauces, and spicy cookies. New York City has more than i full-time job" 33,000 teachers.

"The poor fella. icolyuming) sighs: "He finally learned what every good columnist knows: that turning out a column three times-a week is close to a Three a week! and son. R. Bland, include a sister, Mrs. John of Plains; and a brother, W.

Easley of Winston-Salern. Funeral sennces will be held at Vogler's chapel in Winston-Salem, though arrangements were not (50 YEARS of SERVICE 118Va W. WASHINGTON PHONE 3007.